FOILS. I By Oliver Beatrice Mulr. 4 : (From the Town . rotiMrv. New York, l'rliitcd by 1-m.) T"M'T you don't know Millirrnt nt Jj all whi'ii you tnlk this way, Vniicu. And it i.sn't fair to women penernlly nnd iny friend part iculnrly for you to continue tills same old line of nrR-unirnt." Win if rod followed her brother into the room net npurt for their fencing encounters anil nut down rather dis piritedly upon the ctlfre. of tt divan. "Your defense of your friend is very loyal, my dear ehild," was the grandly pntroni.iiif reply, "hut It does not invalidate in the least what I have said. A woman praetieintf medicine in ox Incongruous as a man trimming hats. Feminine hand weru never meant for Mirfrie.ul operations." "You are prejudiced, Vance," snhl Winifred, as she listlessly took the foil her brother offered her; "you didn't pet a diploma, and I believe you're mad at all creation to think that Millieent. succeeded where you fuilcd." A wave of crimson receded from Vance llishop's face, leaving it quite pule. "Must narrowness of vision be add pd to your shortcomings, Win?" he asked, with an evenness of tone hia sister suspected. "I don't care, what you say to me," Winifred retorted; "you've tried to Bit on me, more or less, nil your life. Hut it's different with Milli eent. She has been here four weeks now, und you are just as stubborn and rude ns when she came. And thouph it has been hard work, with that, little cripple sister of hers to support, the kindness of others in a measure helps her to forget the rouh parts of her daily routine, lint with it all she has seen your dislike of her. your pointed avoidance, your persistent snubs. I only hope she doesn't know the reason. 1 would rather have her think it was your aversion to her as a woman rather than your dislike of her beloved pro fession." "As women practice it," said Vance, Imperturbably. ".Science, as well as art, Is sexless," was Winifred's rejoinder, with an air of superiority. "It's a tiresome subject, Win. Let's drop it. We always quarrel." And with a smile meant to be con ciliatory Vance thrust a face guard Into his sister's lap. Hut Winifred was in no mood for Kiich summary treatment. This dis cussion of Millieent was her hobby horse, and the little animal, once trotted out for ridinp, pranced grand ly at Winifred's slightest spur. Just now Winifred was inclined to curvet and execute possibly a pas seul, so Ir ritable had she become through the persistent coldness her brother had evidenced toward her dearest friend. It was very tiresome, for the cir- j vuuiKiuiicc nmuc mailers somewnui awkward whenever an evening gath ering of young folks was in order and Millieent could arrange to be ona of Oakland's frolicsome set. Winifred watched her brother make a number of passes in silence. Then she returned to the attack. "Millieent has noticed your ungen tlemanly attitude," pursued Wini fred, in a tone of injured dignity. "lias she complained to you?" His sister shot him an indignant g-lunce, was about to retort hotly, changed her mind and maintained a severe silence. "For if she has," continued Vance, with unmistakable emphasis, "she further proves she is no doctor. Phy sicians don't talk much, Win. You know that." "Then it's n good thing you failed to get your diploma," returned hil Sister, sharply. "See here," said Vance, good-naturedly, "what's the use of losing your temper over this er young woman? She " "She is my friend. She was my roommate at college, Vance. She has sacrificed her life to her little sister, and she is the dearest girl in the world." Winifred's words poured forth with the vehemence of an incipient vol cano. Vance made a lunge at an unseen enemy, following it with such rapid movements that Winifred changed her position involuntarily. Her mo mentary trepidatiun turned to one of fierce Indignation as Vance, between his rapid movements, jerked out: "I can't tolerate women doctors. They never know their business lack courage and impose upon hu luun credulity." Winifred bounded from her posi tion, her cheeks aflame, her eyes dan cing like some living light. She opened her mouth to speak, but ero( one word could issue the expression upon her brother's faeo caused her to turn toward the hanging draperies in the door to their right. For a moment a great eulin seemed to rest tipon her. In the front of these curtains stood A tall girl whose striking character istics seemed to be her elear eyes, limpid as fresh pools of water in the early spring, and her crown of nut brown hair arranged coronal fashion upon a very womanly head. It was Millieent, and Winifred struggled to stifle the gasp which had risen in her throat. Hut Millieent's first words reas sured her. "Your mother said I'd find you here, Win," came in a voice which held no tremor; "I wnnted to ask you If you would mind going with .mo on uiv rounds thin liinrnlno'. mien uurt nis nana inst night find Jan't manage the horses, I'm afraid." "With alacrity and pleasure," said Winifred, seeing a pleasant finale to what might liavo been a disagree uble contretemps; "anil here is Ned to take my place with you, Van I'll be ten minutes dressing, Milli 2cnt," and, nodding to her brother's friend, who had thus opportunely ap peared, she went out. Millieent fol lowed her. Ned I'riee laughed as soon as ho was nlone with his friend. "The warfare still rages, 1 see," he observed, as he proceeded to array himself for the fencing bout; "can didly, I think you're an ass, Vance. There Is nothing of the 'new woman' bout Miss tr Dr. Millieent Trevor; you must admit that." "Oh, t admit anything if it dis misses the subject," said Vance, with a shrug of annoyance; "come, I'm ready for a good tilt. Iion't put the guard on your foil. It's much more exciting wit hout." "Kxeiting? Yes but " "Hut me no lints. Let's see what stuff you're made of this morning." Ami, following in.it ructions, as lie invariably did with Vance, Ned en tered into the fray with his accus tomed zest. For a few minutes' the young men played with great delib eration, making their thrusts with care, lunging with caution and run ning no risks. Hut presently the heat of contest rose in their veins. Forgetting cau tion, disregarding the fact that they were playing without guards, Ned made a violent lunge, his foil missed the wide uim he had Intended and in mi instant had swerved to its resting place in Vance's side. The young man dropped to the floor with barely a groan. Ned stood gn.ing stupidly at the prostrate fig ure. The crimson staining Vance's jacket brought him to his senses. He hurriedly bent over his friend, tear ing open his shirt. The wound spout ed out its warm, red stream. "Good heavens! Vance, old fellow, this is awful 1 didn't mean " Vance opened his eyes. "That's all right Ned. ft doesn't amount to much," he murmured; "Winifred" Then he lapsed into unconscious ness. Ned gave a frightened call for help and rushed to the door. Winifred and Millieent, with their outside wraps on, were passing through the hall on their way out. "What is it? Anything wrong?" de manded Winifred. "Yes. Vance. I'm afraid I've hurt him he would play without the guards there's a wound " Hut Winifred, with a cry, had flown to her brother's side. Her distract ed cries pierced the ears of the other two, who had followed her. "Oh! he's dying, he's dying! Milli eent, Millieent! can't you do some thing? Oh, what shall we do?" Millieent approached quickly but quietly. She knelt and unfastened Vance's cravat. "He is not dead, dear," she said to Winifred; "he has simply fainted. Hint is natural. He is losing blood while you are talking." "Tell me what to do and I'll do It. Oh, if he dies" "In the name of common human ity," interposed Ned, impatiently, "can't you do something?" "It isn't a ease of 'can' or 'will,' Mr. I'riee," said .Millieent, quietly; "it is a ease of whether I am to be allowed. I shouldn't care to beg-in and then find resistance. Mr. Hishop has an antipathy to women physi einus. Better send for your physi cian, Winnie." "I'll go," said Ned, and hurried out. Winifred turned almost savagely ll poll her friend. "And in the meantime Is he to die? And because you won't help him? Oh, Millieent" A sob choked the further utter nnee of words. Millieent restrained an impulse to laugh. "My dear, I've been holding the wound together. Your brother will not die at least not from this. If you'll get mo some bandages and my box of implements in my room, the bottom bureau drawer " "God bless you!" Winifred rose with alacrity, but sho paused to say: "You don't think he'll die?" "No, of course not." Winifred vanished. And with her went Millieent's in difference. She glanced hastily around, and upon assuring herself that no one was in the room, she examined the wound with far greater care than she had at first displayed. She listened eagerly to the heart beats. Her whole manner betrayed the keenest anxiety. A look of ten derness her friends had never seen crept into her luminous eyes. She bent over the impassive face with un mistakable yearning, but she drew back quickly ns Vance stirred un li'.isily and opened his eyes. Ho strove mechanically to draw away from the firm hand holding the wound together. "I know you can't tolerate women doctors, Mr. Bishop. I feel your po sition an keenly as you do. Never theless you must admit my assist ance is better than none, though pos sibly 'lacking in courage and nol knowing my business.' " "I didn't sny that for you to over hear," he said. And it was with almost, a sigh thai she turned as Dr. Olds entered with Ned and Winifred. A Self-Made Victory. "I cun't understand how Dooberbj got reelected tin-usurer of our club.'' "Why can't yon?" "Well, he got more votes thaq there were members present, and know eight that didn't vote for him." Chicago l.oeonl -Herald. THE COLUMBIAN, WELSH" TONGUE IN AMERICA. Salter. nt Ian Are 1 lint It Will o Uown Thronnh ralni of Old I'romotr ra. As far as this country anil the Welsh ire concerned it looks dark and hope less. From a quarter to a half century l,'o there arose a large number of lit rrary men and poets in the United Btates who served the Welsh newspa pers and periodicals well and fnilh fully. Although soma of them could peak English, Welsh and Welsh liter ature was their pleasure, which they ought, night and duy, says Y Drych, of Utiea. That class of Welshmen is passing Iway, one by one, and none with liter ary tendencies arises to take their place and continue the progress of Welsh literature. Wc can say without any doubt that the vast majority of the contributors to the Drych to-elny are 10 years of nge and upward, nod many of the best are over St). There are but a few young who are treading in the footsteps of the fathers. The vast majority of young Welsh people stand at. the dividing line between Welsh and Knglish, and are rapidly go ing over to the latter, to be separated completely in language nnd spirit from the civilization of the fathers. And many of the fathers, who are faithful to the Welsh, and earnest in speech in its behalf, are bringing up their chil dren in a manner entirely nn-Wclsh. So, the expectations are that Welsh Tvill go down in the United States when the fathers nnd mothers go the way of all the earth, for n crop of anything cannot be expected where there has been no sowing. Many hope and ex pect the old language to live by miracle, as it were, by Divine interference in its behalf, without realizing the natural fact that the Welsh must be planted nnd watered before progress may be expected. The Drych, like Apolh, Week after week, continues the water ing process, but what has not been planted cannot be watered, for there is no cil a plant ing. A VERITABLE WHITE CITY. Arilianm-I, In Wmtcrn llnxxln, Covered liy a Alnntle of utiw Mont of the Year. For three inontis in the w inter Arch nngel, now to become the great west ern port of Kussia, scarcely sees the sun, and for three months in the sum mer seldom loses sight of it. Yet there is no city in the whole of Kurope which lies for so many months for the greater part of the year, in fact under a mantle of snow; and because if this, the liussinn fondly calls it "The White City," says Pearson's Magazine. White, too, it is in other ways. All the chief buildings glare with white paint and blink with white blinds. The churches and in a Kussian city they are not few are also of pure w hite; only the cupolas are green, and t he crosses on their summits gold. And white are the private houses of the bet ter sort except where Norwegians nnd Germans live, for butt and blue nnd red then streak and diaper the pine walls and edge of the gable ends. Hut street posts, gates, pillars, walls, fences these are all white. And in the summer, for every ollleial you see in n blue or a gray tunic, you see ten in white caps and white uniforms. Bright color alone is left to the wom en nnd children; pink blouses, green skirts, scarlet petticoats, orange aprons, nnd blue kerchiefs are com mon enough; while a groupof children will always look like a cluster of old Knglish flowers. Hut otherwise, in summer ns in winter, this old city of Archangel, now destined to be the cap itnl of a new Kussia in the near west, is a White city indeed. TO PREVENT BURIAL ALIVE. SuKB'PHtlnn of n Life lux urn nee Mnn Tlint Mn- H- of C'oiiNiilernlile Value, Several insurance men were talking lately about new wrinkles in the busi" liess, "1 firmly believe," said one, re ports the New York Mail and Ex press, "that in.'.urance against being buried alive would pay. It is surpris ing how many people have a dread that suspended animation maybe mis taken for death. I know a woman who has actually made her husband promise that if he survives her he will stick u hatpin through her heurt be fore she is buried to make sure thnt no spark of life remains. In, certnin parts of Europe they have what are known ns mortunry houses, where the dead are taken and subjected to vari ous tests to make sure that death is absolutely certain. 1 believe there is a bill providing for a somewhat sim ilar course now before the Massachu setts legislature. If such a mortuary building is established multitudes of people would gladly pay, say, $100 to be insured In a company that would guarantee to make the necessary tests before burial or cremation." "But suppose the alleged corpse should come to life under the treat ment?" asked a listener. "In that ease," said the man who had previously spoken, "it ought to be worth something to the company." An International ltiver. In northwestern Montana, near the British line, there is a lake the wa ter of which How through the St. Mary river to Hudson bay. The di lide between the lake and the head waters of the Milk river, an ulllueut of the Missouri, Is so low that engi neers say it would be feasible to di vert the outlet from Canadian to American territory. As water for ir rigation is highly valued on both sides of the line, the question whether the United States has a right to divert it is one of international interest, mu' way yet becumu hnpurtuut. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Inst it I.UMe Hint. lie had been waiting to see the doc tor for Mime time, nnd when he wus tlnnlly ushered into the consultation room he seemed doubt ful about some thing. "Doctor." he paid at last, "are your methods in keeping with your sur roundings?" "What do you menu?" demanded the doctor. "Well," replied the prospective pa tient, "if your methods are as anti quated as the reading nintteryou keep in the waiting-room I think I will try some one else." ( hicago Post. A ftuuucHtlon. "Don't you know," said the kind faced old gentleman who stops to talk with the children, "that it Is very wrong for you to fic-ht n boy smaller than yourself?" "Yes," was the reflective reply. "I'm willing to take my share of the blame. Hut I think he ought to have a lecture, too, on the imprudence of speaking rudely to boys who are big ger than he is." Washing! on Star, .Mori Tlmn Uninl, "Entre nous." said Miss Ayers, who delights in talking dictionary French, "ure you vi ry fond of Mr. Goodlnirt ?" "Well." replied May Bright ley, "he's a very irood friend of mine." "Ah! Your lion ami?" "Better than that, lie's my bonbon ami. He brings ine a box every time he calls." Catholic Standard and Times. The l it h mel le of I.nvt. Gladys Iteautigirl I insisted last night that .lack and I should count the kisses we exchanged. Maud Askington What was the re sult? Gladys Beaiitigirl Why, after awhile we disagreed as to whether we were in the sixth or seventh hundred, and we hail to begin all over again. Town Topics. In n Tlitht Plnre. "You look thoughtful to-night, Smith." remarked Brown, as he stretched himself on the bed. "Yes." sighed Smith; "I have just got a note from the landlady." "What does she say?" "She says that 1 must pay my back board at once, or her daughter will sue me for breach of promise. I'm think ing w hut I'd belter do." Tit-Bits. t'nlnckr Thirteen. She Do you think there is any thing unlucky about the figure 13? He Do 1? Why, I bought my wife a rocking-chair on her birthday, which occurred on the 1.1th of this month; it cost mo $13, and I have already stubbed my toe against it in the dark 13 times. Yonkers States man. II Ik .MlKtnke, Ethel He telegraphed his proposal to her. Maude And did she accept him? Ethel No; she said that she hud no use for a man who would waste his money on telegraph tolls instead of spending it for caramels. Somerville Journal. ln looked-For. lie There's one thing I'm glad of. If anything should happen to me my wife's father would always take care of her. She But suppose something should happen to jour wife's father? Les lie's Weekly. Two Different VImim. Siilil a physician to a friend: "Of nil the patients I attend None say my method fails." Keplkd the friend: "I'm not led To douht It, for 'tis often said, That deurt men toll no tales." Chicago Dally News. He T have spoken to your mother. She Have you! And did she uceept you? Ally Sloper. i unity, All In Vanity. Mrs. Howler Asbury, that was a most excellent sermon you preached on "vanity" this morning. l!ev, Howler Well, I think, my dear, that I can flutter myself that there are very few men in this universe who could have done better. l'uck. Woiiiiiii'h Mentul Coiniilc&ity, "Harriet, you spend ten dollars lavishly, and then economize on a dime." "That's nil right, Harry; I feel ten dolliH's' worth of virtuous complacen cy over saving the teu cents." Chi cago Times-Herald. l''uce Vnliie, "My faco is my fortune," she quoted. "It's no crime to be poor," com mented her dearest chum. Philadel phia Times. Unite Another Mory. "Some men hold their ago well," re marked the observer of events and things; "but when it comes to hold ing a baby, that's another story," Yonkers Statesman. A JToeliil Hi ii III . "George, I can't think of a new menu for our dinner." "Well-have the old menu and some new people." Detroit Free Press. TI1I-: TKAKIXO TIHCJ. WE CAN CHOOSE OUK ENEMIES." Hat When It ('oinea to ( IiookIiiu Our l'rleiiil It n So in civil ii t llftrcii(. An open enemy is better than a gos siping friend. The Mory is toi l i f a man in public life in Washington who once found himself surrounded by a host of self-appointed counselors, con tinually advising him, "as friends," of many nstoiimlliig things, which a val ued and lifelong intimate, also in pub lic life, was nlh gi d to be doing aga i list him, says the Boston Globe, Bitter ness beset the heart of the mnn when he heard that his friend had turned against him and he grieted. Strangely enough, the friend was al so grieving, for he had received tales which filled his heart with doubt of the loyalty of his lifelong friend. "The dog that will fetch will carry," says t he old proverb; and the "friends" who had told tales to one t these men told the same sort to the other. They were politicians, place-seekers, hangers-on, who for their own cutis employed gos sip, and malicious gossip at that, to keep apart these two men. But the plan did not work. The two men met. charged each other with cool ness nnd finally lenrned that they had been the viel imi of tale-bearers. Then one of them Raid: "We can choose our enemies, but not our friends," and in saying it he enunciated a truth. Ilrr Idea of It. He (willing but bashful) Slow but sure is my motto. She (almost discouraged) Well, you could not have selected a more appropriate o;ie. You are slow enough, that's sure. Chicago Daily News. MlHIClt lllHH. "That was a very lucid document you prepared," said the friend. "Yes," answered the statesman, dubiously. "I made it so lucid that I am afraid the public will fuil to re gard it as able and profound." Wash ington Star. Tierces the mother's heart like a sword. Often the mother who would do every thing for the little one she loves, is ut terly impotent to help and finds no help in physicians. That was the case witti Mrs. Duncan, whose little one was ft y wwMW'ri almost unnu wun t." -SrWi5 r'l' --V." FJUMJ&lPfJj.fr 4 n- led In line I ir. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery and so cured the child without resorting to a S.-s. TMit-iTvmtr nrniirr. tics of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery have been proved over and over ngain in cases of scrofula, eczema, eruptions and other diseases which are caused by an impure condition of the blood. It entirely eradicates the poisons which feed disease, and builds up the body with sound, healthy flesh. "My little daughter became nfflicted with Krofuin, which n fleeted her eyes," writes Mrs, A fines L. Duncan, of Mansfield. SehHttiau Co., Ark. "She could not bear the light lor over a year. We tried to cure, her eye, but nothing did any Rood. We had our home physician aim he advised us to take her to nn oculist, as her eyelids would have to be 'scraped.' They had become so thick he thought she would never recover her nicht. As there was no one else to whom we could npply my heart Hank within me. I went to your 'Crmunon Sense Medical Adviser, read your treatment on scrofula, tfet tin the properties of medicines there advised. With five bottles of 'Golden Medical Discovery' I have entirely cured my child. "Hoping this will be of some use to you and a blessing to other sutTtrers, with heartfelt thanks, I remain. " Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are an excellent laxative for children. They are easy to take and thorough in action. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. KSTATB OF IHAA0 J. FIB1IR11, I.ATK OF CI.KVgLIND TOWNHIII ( 01.. CO, , l-A., UKCKAHKD. The uudei-MlHneil appointed un uiulllor by the Orphans' t'ourt of l oliunlila County to pus tipim except tons ttleil t o t lie uccount of Vt . 11. Hnyiler anil J. L. l-'tnlier, exeeutora at said dec edent, nnd to nirtke distribution to und among the purtli'H entitled thereto, will sit at hlsonice In the Knt. tlultilln, lllooinsbiitv, l'u.,on Friday Aiitfiist . Jiird, l'.nit, at, o'clock In the forenoon, to perforin the dm lis of his appointment, wlii'D and where nil parties Interested In the fund la I lie hands of the executors of mild deceased will appear and prove the 8:11110 or bo forever Debarred from cointiiL' In on snld fund. 7-i'Ht N. U. KINK, Auditor. -PROFESSIONAL CARDSJ N. U. FUNK, ATTORintY-AT-LAW, Urv Enf 1 Bnildinj, Court Horn iArf, BLOOMSBURG, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Oftlee Blooinsburif Nat'l Bunk mug., 2d Iloor. BLOOMSUURC, PA. C. W. MILLER, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Wirfi Buildinc tmi&om, BLOOMSBURG, FA, John a. fkkbz. J0UN a. DAUMAN FREEZE & IIARMAN, ATTOHNEYS AND COUNSELLOHS AT LAW, BLOOMSBUKG, PA. Offices: Centre St., first door below Opera House WM. H MAGILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office in'Lockanl's building, Corner Main and Centre Sta. A. N. YOST, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Wirt Building, Court House Square. BLOOMSBURG, PA. ACwscrn r "3 II. R. STEES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office, in F.nt tk'g, Hioomsuurg, P " I T. A. McKILLIp! ATTORNEY AT LAW. Columbian Building, and Floor. BLOOMSBUKG, PA. RALPH R. JOHN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hartman Building, Matket Square, Bloomsburg, Pa. IKKLER & IKELER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office back of Farmers' National Bank. BLOOMSBUKG, PA. CLYDE CHAS. YETTER, attorney-at-law, Bloomsburo, Pa Office in Wirt's Building, J. II. MAIZE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Office, in I.ockard's Building, BLOOMSBUKG, PA. W. II. IUIAWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, Corner of Third and Main Sta CATAWISSA,. PA. CLINTON HERRING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Oftlee with Grant Herring. 1'LOOMSBUKG, PA. CfT Will lie in Orangeville Wednesday ol each week. WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNEY-AT LAW. Office in Wells' Building over B. A. Gidding's Clothing Store, Bloomslmrg, P Will be in Millville on Tuesdnya. II. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office : Wirt building, over Alexande Bros. 11-16-99 EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, CKNTRALIA, TA. tir-omce Llddtcot building, Locust avenue' J. S. JOHN, M. I)., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence, 410 Main S( 3-70-iv HI CCMSIiURG, PJI MONTOl'R TKl.KFIIONK. HKI.I, TKLIPBOR SYKfl TESTEP. 0I.ASPES FITTED. II. BIERMAN, M. D. noMozopATn ic physician and suKeioa office nouns: Oftloe A Resltfeace, 4th 8t , 10 a. m. to 3 p. m., 6:30 to 8 p. m. BLOOMSUURC, PA. J. J. BROWN, M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes tested and fitted with glasses. No Sunday work. 311 Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa, Hours: 10 to 5. Telephone. DR. M. J. HESS, DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Crown and bridge work A SPECIALTY. Corner Main and Centre Stre t , BLOO .iSBURG, PA. Dk. V. H. HOUSE, SUKGEON DENTIST, Ode Dartnn's Uulldlng, Main below Kark' Bloomsburg, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior manat , una an worK warranted as represented. TEETH KXTKACTEI) WITHOUT FAIH, by the use of Gas, and free of charga wfc artificial teeth are inserted. WTo be open all hours during the daf C. WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE Ar.ENT. (Successor to B. F. Ilartiuan Kppreaents twelve of the ftt.mnraat CotDDai ea la the world, among which are : CASH TOTAL aOBPLttl CAPITAL, ABHKTU, OVIa ALL Franklin of Plilla.. fti'iMKio f.s,iut,&w li.ooa. I'enn'a, I'tilla 400,!xo s.Kys.ioo lXu.t Queen, of N. Y. SMI.POfl 3,,,)S,b vim' V HRt l-llfRt.P. "M V Unit lu.A 1 -.0 . .r' N. America, I'blla. 8,uuiyi00 H.Tau.Mjl) Ase. Office First Nat'l Bank Bldg., ad floor. "I.osses promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSOltS TO FKEAS uunwm INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE ftntftia ajnij BKOKE S. o N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Streatf, Bloomsburg, Pa. Represent Seventeen as good Compter ..a iiwiv mc in me ivuriu ana All losses promptly adjusted and paid of V,o.'. (Iff... . .iivil Wllll.17. CITY HOTEL, W. A. Hnrtzt'l, Prop. No. 121 West Main Street, HTLarge and convenient sample rooma, bat! , ..u. u.... vum nuiii, nun modem COB venienccs. Bar stocked with best wins an d liquors. First-class livery attoched. EXCHANGE HOTEL, G. Snyder, Proprietor, (Oppositethe Court House) BLOOMSBURG, Fa. Large and convenient sairple room. Bath rooms, hot and cold water, and all niodero convenience. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers