THE COLUMBIAN, BL00A1SBURG, PA. an Woman Has Two Husbands Mrs. Harmon Alexander, who liven throe miles smith of Kijra, Mich. ""nowingiy ncconie a bigamist, nnd leirul step will be at once take by her to straighten out the entanglement. Twenty-five yenrs ago sh ........... -inmmij Hb irovurne wan born to them. Trcndwnv wn.i of borne rnther the worse for drink, enncavored to induce, him, for the drinking, llcr pleadings were of no v-s : " - o CAME HOME MUCH WORSE FOR DRINK. hood, and, like hundreds of others, became discouraged with the humdrum or country life, and went to the Klondike about a year ago. In a fe weeks he wrote home that he was turn trip to Seattle by a man whom but lie did not mention his name. The mother could not imagine what friend would interest himself In her son in that far-olT country, and she discussed the matter with her husband, lie insti actively thought of the Tiusbnnd, supposed to huve died years ago, ns his wife had frankly told Sim her life story, and said to him fletitn. the thought Nthat the strange young man's father never came to her suggested it. From that time on she had no pence of mind. Mrs. Alexander brooded over the possibilities of her husband's by the authorities of Seattle of the that the body would be shipped home The remains were received 'at Traverse City, the old family burying ground. Jreadwny, who had deserted to make himself known, says the Chicago Inter Ocean, and taunted her when he lenrned she had married again. He hnd no excuse to offer. He told her she was breaking the laws of God and man by living with a man who could not be her husband while tome, while he disappeared after the After a long tulk with her present U was best to separate. Alexander, band, deeded the farm to her and departed for the west. Mrs. Alexander went to Monroe, It Is said, with a Whether she will seek a legal separation from her first Jiusbund and then remarry Alexander is not known. ENTERTAINING A MONKEY. Ttie Simian Hoylrer Got Tipsy ant I'rovrd au Kxpeiislve liiient to a I'urty of Mcrrj muUr. A party of Parisians who had been lucky at Longchainp agreed to cele brate their good fortune with a little banquet. They were very merry, and, coming across a moukey on their way to the eating house, they entered into negotiations with its owner with the result that it was soon trotting along by their side. A halt was then made at a cafe for the purpose of indulging in appetisers and their new friend was treated to a drink, too, which was the unfortunate cause of the com plications which followed. Hurdly had the jovial panty reached the res taurant when the monkey began to be tray symptoms of tremendous ela tion. It became so lively that a cord iiad to be borrowed to attach it to a leg of the tuble, as it was diverting Itself with a series of leaps and bounds ef a very risky diameter. As 111 luck would have it,- when the young men wore in tlie middle of their repast the cord snapped and the nion- rUN WITH THE DINNER SERVICE. key, now free, made up for lost time by rushing about the room in quite a frantic manner. In a few minutes the dinner service was reduced to a com plete wreck. Broken plutes, glasses snd bottles strewed the erewhiie con vivial board, any amount of wther mis chief being also wrought. After a discusion which lasted fully an hour it was finally agreed that the um demanded by the proprietor of the restuuraut should be paid to him, md so horrified were his customers at the responsibility which they had in curred through the ownership of the animal, whose naturally lively spirits ad been so dangerously elated by that fatal drop of absinthe, that they pre dated it ta him as well. Man Who Married and Deserted Her Var Ago Reap pcara at Hr lon'i Dath hhhKJk my. in ciue course or time a Hon a convivial natnrp. nn1 luo-nn in nnm Ilia wife expostulated with hlrh and Bake of their child nt least, to irlvn u avail, and things went from bad to worse. Tears were fol lowed by rtunrrels, and one day, nfter an unusual ly heated row, Treadwny left the house, aaying h would never return, to which threat, in the hea of her nnger, Mrs. Tread way replied that she sin eerely hoped she would never see his face ngnin. Years passed and Mrs Tread way and her young son, assisted by relatives. mannged to live. Several years passed and Mrs, Treadwny, in some n:nn ner she would never tell her acquaintances what i was beenmo convinced that her husband had died m tne west. hix years ago she formed the ac quaintnnee of Harmon Alexander, a farmer, who had a home but whose wife hnd been dead for several yenra. The son had grown, was working away from home part o the time, and she was lonely. The two decided to pet married. They have lived happily together un til recently. 1 he son grew to man sick, but would be cared for on a re he knew, and whom his mother knew, that she had no positive proof of hi friend of her son might be the until Alexander one day carelessly return, Recently she was notified denMi of her son at that point, and in enre of the young man's father, her years before, did not hesitate he lived.- She returned sadly to her burial of their son. husband, Alexander, they decided who believed himself her lawful hus- view to consulting some attorney, MUSIC SOOTHES SNAKES. Hoti a Pennsylvania Fiddler Hypno tised n Couple of llattlera and Made Them Dance. Many stories are written in which the churming of snakes by music is the leading feature, and every one who has been to a circus has seen a snake- charmer at work; but the circus snake THE SNAKES HALTED, has been deprived of its fangs and the other is fiction. I!ut (iabe Crandall. a violinist, of Deep Hollow, I'a., tried the art upon two rattlers with such suc cess that he escaped without being bitten. He was walking along a narrow road out on the mountainside on his way to llalstead, where he was engaged to furnish music for a dance. When he reached a point in the road where it wind around a sharp spur and is nar row, he heard the warning noise of a rattlesnake, and, looking up, saw a big reptile directly in his path. It occurred to him that he had read somewhere of persons charming snakes with music. Drawing his violin from its box,v began to play. As the low notes of the violin were played tha !tg snakes gradually uncoiled, as if they were coaxed by the music, and, stretching themselves out, glided to ward the fiddler. Closer caino the snakes, and faster w'ent the how. When within two feet of the terrified musician the snakes halted, and, wind ing themselves up, lifted their heads close together. Then (J a lie's nerves gave way. He grabbed the neck of his fiddle and brought it down with crushing force on the heads of the snakes. The blow stunned them, and (labe soon dis patched them with stones. The ylu liu was destroyed. Mm, If IS r - New Mimical I'rnillarr. "What do you think? A new prodigy has been discovered in lierlin." "Is that a fact? What In heaven's name can'it be?" "Just think of It! A 14-year-old girl has been found who cannot piny on the piano." Leslie's Weekly. Another Month to IVpil. "I'se just got ter have mo' wages, missy." "Hut, Matilda, we are paying $18 a month now." "I'se awnre ob dat, missy, but I'se gwtne ter be married." Detroit Free Press. A lli))j- Term. A little four-j -ear-old occupledan up per berth In the sleepingcsr. Awaken ing once in the middle of the night, his mother asked him if he knew where he was. . "Tourse I do." he replied; "I'm la the top drawer!" Philadelphia Times. Point of View. Miles 1 dread Rounder's stories on account of their length. Giles Yes, but there is one redemlng feature about them. They are fully as broad as they are long. Chicago Daily News. Ilovr to Cure Her. Jags Doctor, my wife has insomnia very bad. She very often remains awake until two or three o'clock In the morning. What shall I do for her? Doctor Go home earlier. Haiti more World. More Rserrlse That War. ' Doctor You need more exercise. Patient Why, I'm a journeyman painter. I'm steadily engaged In paint ing houses now. Doctor Working by the day, I ex pect? Pntient Yes, Doctor Well, you'd better work by the piece for awhile. Stray Stories. Discredited. Rev. Fourthly Miss Meiicent, some persons hnve cr complained that the ends of my sermons are er too long drawn suit. Meiicent (earnestly) They hnve? Why, doctor, I assure you, I always lis ten most eagerly for the end. ltrook lyn Kaglc. Absent, lint Well Represented. "You miss your dear husband drendfuliy, Mrs. Simpson?" "Yes, of course; but our youngest daughter is exactly like him. She tries to regulate the grammar and manners of the whole family. De troit Free Tress. Her I'olnt of View. "What," queried the very young man, "can be worse than taking a kiss with out asking for it?" "Asking for a kiss without taking it," replied the young woman who was do ing her third season. Chicago Daily News. Fate. Fate, In the mind of the pagnn, Of the form of woman was For only a womun, my children. Can do things, simply because. Detroit Free Press. If young girls would look ahead it would sometimes save them from serious collision with the men they marry. It is here that ignorance is almost a crime. The young husband caunot understand it when the wife changes to a peevish, nervous, oueruloua woman. Anil lh young wife does not understand it her self. Site only knows that she is very miserable. If ever there is a time when nature needs help it is when the voumr irirl is adjusting herself to the new conditions ot wifehood. Dr. 1'ierce's ruvonle Pre scription makes weak women strong anil sick" women well. It promotes regu larity, dries debilitating drainj, heals in flammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All womanly confidences nre guarded with strict pro- tcssionui privacy, write without lear or fee to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. "I will droT voir few lines to-dnv to let von know that 1 am feelinir well now." writta Misa Annie Sletiheiu, of nJIleville, Wood Co., Went Va. I feel like ft new woman. 1 took several bottles of the ' Favortt Prescription ' nml 'Gold. en Medical Discovery.' 1 have no headache now, no nackache, and 110 pain in my hide any more. No bearing-down puiti nnv'tnore. I think there is no medicine like ir, l'ierce'a mecficine. I thank you very much tor wlmt you have done for me vour medicine has done . me su much good." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bil iousness and sick headache. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. KSTATSOF JACOB L. UIKTON. I.ATS OK BLOOM Bl'KII, PA.. IIKCKASKD. Nntlco Is hereby irlvun Hi:it. i,,tti.ianf ,.r.,in Ixtintion 011 theest ale nf Jacob L. Olttoti, hue of I)lo,iiusbur(,',deeeased, have been grant- d lo tlm undersigned adinlnisi ralor, to whom all person Indebted tn suld estate nre request! d to inske payments, and those having claims or di mat.ds -.in mane miMvii in,, name wiuiour aelav lo H-15-iit. WILLIAM CliltlS.MAN. Exeeutr.r ASK Druggist for 13 CENT CATARRH TRIAL SIZE, ly's Cream ta!m Gives Rolled at once It cleanses, soothes and heals the diseased uiembrano. It cures caiurru and drives away a cold ln the head nutcklv. It Is absnrlstl. Heals and fA r I.. lips protects the iuem- bULU ' U CM hriiiie. l'.estores tho gensi-a ui tas'e i.ml uk h KuM size, Wo j tilul sl.o, 10c, at druggists or by KLY11UOTUEU8.M Warren St., New York. mMAh I A KOOfl lonktn horPH find noor lxtc- Iik hftmcst) Is tha worxt kind or it com tliiBtlon. Eureka Harness Oil 1 linr fnnt better, but nifck th t k-uther soft nn tillable, nut it In con I in t Af . anion to mni iwice nn long " .'IS J1 I., Poll Trrhtr la auttwAli STANDARD OIL CO. Give te Your Horse a Chancel SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a third writ nf r-m in,ri Facias, Mid a writ of A Mm Fieri Faclm Nsned out of the Court of Common Pleas of colun,. bla County. Pcnn.vlvnMa nnd 10 m directed, thrro will bo cxnosed to minim sal .. sr. tn Court Ilnus , In tilnomsbmg. county and state aforesaid, at two o'clock In the afternoon, on Ct-rrTon v .. oAI UKDA , OCTOIJhR 12, I90I, the following described property, to wir : All ino.se two certain messuages, or tenements, and tracts of land sit unto In Columbia county, Pennsylvania. Tho first tract, situate In the Borough of Catawlssa bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stone, In line or land of (lenrge Zarr, deceased, and run- nlng from thence by lands now of Wllllnm Bernlnger (known as the Grist Mill Tract), and running from thence by tho same south two and a quarter degrees wet, ten purehes to tho north end of tha county bridge over Cata wlssa creek; thenco through the centre of said bridge south thirty-eight degrees east, fif teen perches to the Intersection of a public roaa leading to Ashland; tlwnue by said road south, eight und a quarter degrees west, nine and two-ienths perches to a point In the cen tre of said road. In line of lands of Mrs. Berger; tnenco uy said line south, eighty-one anil a half degrees west, twenty-three and a half perches to a post, originally a spruce tree ; thence by land or Jonathan Former, noith fiftr-elgftt and a half degrees west, sixty-four perches to originll a maple, on tho south side of Cata- emeu; incnce soutn iignty-two and a half degrees east, croi-slng suld Catawlssa creek, and running by a public road, leadlDg uuwa (.aiawissa creek, to the Town of Cata wlssa, forty-four perches to a point la said pub- lie rond ; thence by land of William Long and iana belonging to the estate of tioorire Zarr. deceased, north seventy-four and a half de grees east, thlrty-nloe perches to the place of ui-ginning, containing 9 ACRES AND 3? PERCHES, be tho same moro or less, on which are erected A PAPER MILL, DWELLING HOUSES, BARNS, STABLES, and other outbuildings. There Is a chemical fibre mill, ground wood mill and paper mill, and the appurtenances, Including the waters of said creek, to supply the mill with water power, 4c. The second, lot, or parcel of land, situate In the Township of Catawlssa, bounded and de scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a post. ln line of lands f Jonathan Fortner, a corner of a lot of ground belonging to Mrs. Bcrorer. and ruiiulug from thence by the same north eignty-iuree and a half degrees east seven and a half Dsrches: thence hvthn ,n. nor.h enty-two and a half degrees east, nineteen and a half perches to the Bnutli pont of a gate thence by land of M ithlas aingles, snutu fif teen and a quarter degrees west, nineteen and a half percucs to a chostnu', trco; thonce by the s..mo south twenty-flve degrees west, eight percuos to a post; thenco by the same south nineteen degrees west, six and six-tenths porches to a post; thenco by tho same south, forty-three degrees wast, nine and a half perches to a comer of a lot or tract of land known as the Foundry Lot, now owned by .Sam- uol J. Frederick ; thenco by the suld lot north forty-nine dogroes west, nineteen perches to a post, la line ot land of Jonathan Fortner. thence by said line north five and a half dc-1 irrees eimf. Ihlrtv.rnnr ner.o.o. .i.m I , , i""" 1 beginning, containing I .,TT.0 , ,T I be tho same more or less, on which Is formed and constructed a dam or basin for the jiur- pose or gathering freah or clear water for the aforesaid paper mill. Helzed, taken ln execution, at the suit of I. W. McKelvy and J. H. Jlarman, executors of William McKolvy, aeueased, now to tho uso of uuiw-yu n. tiuiuwrigni; ana Joseph It. wain-I wrigut, executor ef Israel K. Walnwrlirht and 1 u . ...... ... . I Clempnt It. Wnlnwrlgiit, deceased, now to the use of the First National Bank of Catawlssn, against Edmund McCready and John W. Mc- tready, with notice to the Catawlssa Fibre company, Limited, lorre tenant, and at the suit of Matilda Hughes, surviving executor and trustee r,f t!i es'ate of Douglass Hughes, do- ceuseu, lu truit for Carrie llaruian, vs. The l atawiss.i Fibre Company, Limited, terre ten- unt, and to be sold as tho property of Edmund Mccrcady and John W. .McCready, and the Cat awlssa More Cimpauy, Limited, terre tenant. DANIEL KNUKK, ). U. II 11 awn, .'.try. Bheilff. SHERIFF'S SALE. Uy vlrtuo of a writ of Fl. Fa., Issued out of ths Court of Common Pleas of Columbia coun ty, i'ennsylvan!aNand to me directed, there will be exposed to publlo sale, at tho Court House, ln Ul onm.sburg, county and state afore, said, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1901, at two o'clock p. m., nil that piece, parcel nnd I tract of land, sltuato In I'lne township. Colum. bla county, Pennsylvania, bnunded and de. scribed us follows, to wit : Beginning at a cor. nor ot Delc;'d land, thence east ono and a half degrees south, one hundred and sixty perches to a stone, on the bank of the creek: thence south ono and a half degrees wost, ono hun dred perches to a stone; thenco north ono and a half degrees east, one huudrcd perches along I mnu or Augustus Dels, to tho place of begin nlng, containing 100 ACRES, strict measure, upon wnlch Is erected a FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, barn, wagon shed, hog pen and outbuildings. neizeu, taken in execution, at tho suit of William Masters' uso vs. J. V. Btnckhoiiw, and to be sold the property nf J. V. Huiukhoiue. DANIEL KNOHH. Cukisman, Att'y. Sheriff. ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF VALUABLE Real Estate. Pursuant, to an order of (lie Orphans' Court of ColunibU County, Pennsylvania, llio under signed, administrator of the estate of Huston lioblson, Into of Hoott township. Columbia County, Pennsylvania, will expose to public sale, upon the picmlses, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, i9i, (tract No. il at two o'clock p. m., and. tract No, 1 at three o'clock p. m.) the undivided one-halt Interest and tltle.in and to the following de scribed real estate viz Tit ACT M. 1. Ttin undivided one-half Inter est In ell that ploce. parcel nnd traot of land, situate In scott township, Columbia county, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit : Beginning at a stone corner, In the pub Ho rovJ, leading from Espy to Lljfhtstreet ! thenco south In said road, nlnn degrees east, firty-su perclie 3 to a stuun corner 1 11 said road ; thence by land of Sarah Fnyder south twenty, nine and on-;ourth degrees cast, forty-nine and nloc-tenths perches to a stone corner; rhence south sixty and three-fourths degrees west, six perches to a stone corner; thence south twenty-nine and one-fourth degrees east thirty-three perches to a stone corner : thence W I . Kllno south seventy- seven nnd one-lmlf degrees east, seventy-six Bml w-tenths rods to a stone, formerly pine corner; inence norm sevenry-six degrees east, olghty.one and flve-tcnUis rods toastonecor- ner ln tUe P"w, rond, lending from Espy to residence of E1IH Kingrose; thence by centre of said road and land of said Ellis Kingrose, north tweuty-nlne and three-fourths degrees I west, one hundred and sixty-four and four tenths rods to a stone corner; thence north seventy-six degrees east, forty-three and nine. tenths rods to a stone corner; thenco north twelve and onc-rourth degrees west, nine and olne-tenths rods to a stone corner In tho public roud, leading from the residence of Joseph Heckman to Win. J. Hldlay's ; thonce ln centre of said roud and land of Win. J. Itldlay, south scventj-seven ami one-fourth degrees west, one I hundred and sixty and eight-tenths perches to a stone corner lu the public road, the place of beginning, containing 138 ACRES AND 25 PEF.CHES of land upon which Is erected a BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, frame bank barn and outbuildings. A lime stone quarry Is also upon the premises. THACT NO. 12,-The undivided one-half in terest ln nil that piece, parcel and tract ot land, situate ln the village of Espy, county and state aforesuld, bounded and described as fol lows, to wit : Beginning at the southwest cor ner of Market and Second streets; thence west- wardly along Second st reet eighty-two and one halt feet to corner of lot of Kbenezer Case, "No. 61;" thence southwardly, along line of said lot, one hundred and seventy-three and one-fourth feet to on alley ; thence along said alley eastwardly eighty-two and one-half feet to Market street, aforesaid; thence northward. ly, along said street, one hundred and seventy three and one-fourth feet to second street, the place of beginning, upon which is erected a FRAME DWELLING HOUSE and barn. Tihms op S ami: T. n per cent, of one-fourh of the purcha-e money to be paid at the strlkJ lngaownof tho property; the one-fourth less the ten per cent, at the conflimatlon of said sale absolute, and the balance, one year after coiiiii maUou nisi, with Interest fiom that date. WM. C. HuBISON, Administrator. W'M. CllKIUMAN, ATT'T. 3t 9 12 HAECUTOR'S NOTICE. KSTATI Of CATHAKINK Pf.RC K KN8TINK, LATH OF T1IK BOaOUliU UK OHANOK VILLI, PA., UKC B. Notice la berebv utven that letters renin. mentary on tne estate or Catharine Fleckeu- m " r. B " L" "" yi wianifevuie, uoi umbla Co., Pa , deceased, have been granted unto Joseph Mcckenstlue, resldlns ln said Bor ough, to whom nil peiNons Indebted to said es tate are requested to mike payment, and those having claims or demands will make known the sumu without delay to JOSKPII FLECK ENSTINE. Clinton Hbkrinu, Att'y. (y-5) Kxeculor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ISTATB OK HUSTON U0U1S0N, LATB OK SCOTT TOWNSHIP, COLUMBIA CO., PA., DBC'D. Notice Is hereby glvpn that letters of admin istration on the estate of Huston Boblson, late ot Scott townshlr. Columbia Countv. i-a.. de ceased, have been granted to the undersigned administrator to whom all nernnnH ii.ri.-hreii tn HlUl1 estate are requested to make payments, ?"u "" v"m ur uemaiius win uiase Known tne same wiinout, ueiuv to WILLIAM c. Homsov. ii. CnaisMAN, Atty. 8-HK-Bt. Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ESTATE OF EI.tZA BKTI1 E. RRIMARD, LATE OP IILOOMUIIUKG, PA., UKCEASEO. Notice Is herehv ulven that letters of nrtmln. curat ion on tne estate ot Elizabeth K. Uelmard, late of Bloomsbnrg, I'a., deceased, have been granted to the undersigned administrator, 10 Wllnin Mil nei-MAliu ln,littil il tn u,tl,l oat-.tanpa requested to imiKe payments, and those having r in 'inamis win iiuiko Known tuo same without delay, to CHAUI.ES 11. KKIMAKiJ, Adm'r. H. K. STEEB, Alt'y. U-3-tit. PROFESSIONAL CARDS.K- N. U. FUNK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Mn. Ent'j Building, Court Hons JJlvy, BLOOMS EURO, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Bloomsbnrg Nat '1 bank Hldg., Sd floor IJLOOMSI1UR&, PA. C. V. MILLER, AT rORNKY-AT-LAW, Wilt's Building, tmaAoav, BLOOMSBUMv PA. . John u. freeze. JOUKO. BARMAN FREEZE & IIARMAN, ATTOltNEYS AND COUN8BLLOH8 AT LAW, E LOOM SBURG, PA. omces:CentreSt..nrstdoorbelowoperanoase WM. U MAGILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office in Lockard's buildinr. Corner Main and Centre St3. A. N. YOST, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Wirt Building, Court House Square. KI.OOMSBURG.PA. II. R. STEES, ATTORNKY-AT-LAW. Office, in EntBldg, Bloomsp,urc, 1 II. A. McKlLLIP. ATTORNEY AT t AW. Columbian Building, and Floor, BLOOM SBURG, FA. RALPH R. JOHN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hartman Building, Market Square, B'oomsburg, Pa. IKELER & IKKLKR, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office back of Farmers' National Bank. 1JLOOMSBUKG, PA. CLYDE CIIAS. YETTER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BLOOMSBURO, Pa Office In Wirt's Building, J. H. MAIZE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANC AM REAL ESTATE AGENT, Office, in I.ockard's Building, BLOOM SBURG, PA. W. H. KH AWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, Corner of Third and Main Sts CATAWISSA..PA. CLINTON HERRING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office with Grant Herring. BLOOM SBURG, PA. KiT Will be in Orangevilie Wednesday) each week. WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Wells' Building over B. A. Gidding's Clothing Store, Bloomsbnrg, T' Will be in Millville on Tuesdays. H. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTO RN EY AT LAW, Office i Wirt buildinc. over Alexaad Bros. II-16-OO EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. 'Office Llddlcot building, Locust avenue J. S. JOHN, M. D.f PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. , Office and tesiderce, 410 Main St 3-7Q-'v I I CC MSI I PC, PJI MONTOUR TRLKPHONK. BEI.I. TKI.EPBOa VES TESTED. GLASSES FITTED. H. BIERMAN, M. D. HOMtEOPATHICPUVSICIANAND 8TJKe0 orrica hours: Office A Kesitfejce, 4th St., 10 a. m. to p. m., 6:80 to 8 p. m. BLOOM8BURb, M . 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 , BLOl SBURG. PA Dr. W. H, HOUSE, SUUUKON DENTIST, Offlo Barton's Bulldlnir. Main twln v-..m Bloomsburg, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior man- sua au worn warranted as represent . TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAfU, by the use of Gas, and free of charge wh. artificial teeth are inserted. "ETTo be open all hours during the U C. WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE Af.lt NT. (Successor to B. P. Hartman Represents twelve of the strongest Comnaa es ln the world, among which are: vuw" cash total s r EPICS Franklin of Ph.la."," l'enn a, Phlla 40fl,oro 8i,io l'ffil Queen of N.Y.. M)u,00o 3 6: j' West chest er.N.Y. sw),rjco 1 TrW i" N. America, Phlla. 3, 0011,100 9,7-iO,6fcV 2,1m, Office-First Nafl Panic Bldg., ad floor. g1.osses promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (8UCCESSOK8 TO FKEA8 BKOWH) INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKE S. O N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Stistti, Bloomshcrg, Pa. o Represent Seventeen as Root! Compter les as there are in the World and ail ' losses promptly adjusted and paid at their Office. CITY HOTEL, W. A. Harrzel, Prop. rvo. ui West Main Street, 3-LnrRe and conven.ent sample rooms, ball rooms, hot and cold water, and moderi eol veniences. Bar stocked with hc . liquors. First-class livery attached. EXCHANGE Ho"TEL; G. Snyder, Proprietor, (Opposite the Court House) BLOOMSBURO, Fa. Large 1 and convenient sample room Bath L l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers