THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURH. PA HUM) Encou raged by Success They Become Bolder "BIRD" BKARS THREAT Finort In Huch Caws Kvplulns Why the Criminal Caii Flourish and bo (lore Daring Bond Icttcrs to MrrchanU Demanding lrgc Sum Iaxlty of Our Lows a Factor. "Black Hand" blnrkmnllers have rtnnded their field of operations. Whore formerly only Italians wore ictlraB, nowadays Americans com plain frequently to the pollco that thy are In receipt of letters de manding money on pain of ('lath or l&Jary, says the New York llornld. In police headquarters, among tho more recent blackmailing letters writ there by the recipients was ono demanding f 2,000 from a man whoso aame the police would not make pub lic Why he was selected as n victim, lie told the headquarters' staff, he ors not know, lie alno said he would pay no attention to tho letter acid did not believe the threats mada If Its demands were not complied Ub, would he carried out. DctnlU are not obtainable except with re rM to tho rude drawing which wjm part of tho blackmailing letter. This Is a sketch of a bird hnvln.i tn Its beak an oblong object upon which Is written "2,000," and the Wnl Is hovering over a boxlike rc cefitaclo which represents in a cr.ida war the place where the merchant W directed to deposit the money de manded. Around the bird are rows or dnggers to Indicate its fate If it dm not leave the packet of mony la tfiu box. Sergeant Dunn and Detectlva Sergeant Pctroulno, experts In black nail cases, nay that oft"n the at tempted extortion is traced to per sons near in buslnens or even In fam ily relationship to the Intended vic tims. The "bird" letter's character iKim to stamp it, however, as a "Black Hand" effort, and ono of the wvural which are f;olng outside tho classes where that organization finds Its thousands of Ignorant victims In tMs city annually. This case has followed closely on a attempt to blackmail a woman of excellent social position who lives on Madison avenue. A demand for (1,000 was made upon her and slid turned the letter over to the pollco. Though It attempted to throw, a "Black Hand" character Into its ap pearance and demands It was traced to an artisan who had been employ ed by the woman. She would not bear of prosecuting him, and the po 11c could only use extreme measures to make an Impression upon tho Ktu. They did so with enthusiasm and success, as he wus not hoard from again. The widest field bo far covered by th blackmailers outside of their own rtce is among Hebrews who ure own ers of small shops. Men in headquarters say "It Is uly a question of time when the "'Black Hand' will get l'etroaino." He has won high fame lu the ferret tog out of criminals among the Ital ians but takes a gloomy view of the possibilities of real success In extir pating blackmailing. Ho says the lavs concerning evidence in this country make convictions almost Im possible. They are good laws for Americans, but not for these brigands, whose wholo ancestry has practised the l.iraesort of crimes. There are hun dreds, yes, thousands, of Italians ho live well altogether on black wall In New York. They have a reg ular system, and not one man out of a thousand who Is blackmailed ever reports It to tho police. Shopkeepers 1) over New York are paying tri bute of from fifty cents a week up to tlw "Black Hand." They have their lawyers, r.nd when one gets In trou t!.' money, tho best legal advice and a hordo of men ready to perjure tfi'irn selves on the witness stand are prepared In hla defence. They are the offscourings of Italy, criminals who would never be permitted to land there If they attempted to re turn. They live by this blackmail, Just as their fathers and forefathers lave lived since the Bourbon kings ruled In southern Italy. The "Black Hand" makes large urns out of the great Italian relig ious festivals. The city should not permit those affairs. When the foast iy of a great saint comes on the "Black Hand" goes out and makes very Italian give large sums for the ferine and the altars, and they cost, &y. $1,000. The "Black Hand" col lects $10,000 and keeps 9,000. They set off fireworks and endanger fc-uemenU. It is Illegal and very dangerous, but because It Is under tn cloak of a religious celebration it la permitted. Automobile Skidding. The antloa of some of the motor Minibuses on the greaBy road sur face in London after rain would be amusing were It not for the danger to Ufa Involved, says the Engineer. Although skidding can be avoided largely by skilful driving there are occasions when this remark does not apply, and tho need of some form of , tire which gives a better hold on greasy surface than solid rubber is fining sadly felt by omulbui propria tors. - OSCAH STKAIS' CAHEKIl. Man of Varied Activities Worked Ills Wfljr Through Collrgo. Oscar Solomon Straus, the first Jew to be a member of the United States Cabinet, was born In 1850, and Is the third son of tho late Lazarus Straus, who was well known In New York as the founder of the firm of L. Straus & Sons, Importers of pottery and glasswnre, says the New York Times. Mr. Straus' ancestors were agriculturists and his father had an estate In Bavaria. Tho elder Straus took part In the Revolution of 1848, and met Carl Schiira, with whom he maintained friendly relations until his death In 1898. He was driven from Oermany for the part he took in tho Revolution, and found refuge in this country, settling in Philadel phia, where he found several small merchnnts who hud been workmen on his farm In liavarla. Osrnr Solomon Htrans. The American, or Know-Nothing pnrty, urging a Government con ducted by native citizens only, se cret In Its operations nnd formidable was then strong In the North, and Straus was counseled to go South. Two or three wholerolo merchants, also Jews, promising to sell goods to him on credit, he settled In Talbot tom, Ga., In 1N54. Afterward he moved to Columbus, Ga. Oscar S. Straus spent most of his boyhood in Georgia. At the age 'of ten he was placed in care of a pri vate tutor by his father, and then was sent to Collingsworth Institute. In 1 S 65 Lntarus Straus came to New York. The war had forced him to the wall. He paid off all Mb creditors, who were New Yorkers, and then again a poor man, opened a crockory store In Chambers street. The busi ness grew and flourished. ' Oscar, following his father's belief In the value of an educntion, was de sirous of preparing for college soon after the arrival of the family In New York. He entered Columbia Gram mar School and attonded It for two years, and then entered Columbia College. Mr. Straus supported him self whllo In college by writing for tho newspapers. He was graduated from the Columbia Law School In 1873. While a student in this school he was a clerk In the law firm of Charles O'Conor, the prosecutor of the Tweed ring. Mr. Straus was appointed Minis ter to Turkey in 1887 by President Cleveland to succeed the late S. S. Cox. His mission to that country was remarkably successful. His knowl edgo of International law brought him into Intimate relations with the Porte, and this enablod him to ob tain great concessions for the Amer ican mission schools. He obtained a letter from the Sultan which acted as a charter, and under this fifty schools that had been closed for years were opened, and all the 560 mis sions were amply protected. In Europe Mr. Straus met Baron de Hirsch, who conferred with him relative to the establishment of the Baron de Wrsch fund for the relief of immigrants. Mr. Straus agreed to be a trustee of the fund. In 1889 he returned to America. He was reap pointed to the office of Minister to Turkey In 1897 by President Mc Klnley and retained it for three years. In 1902 President Roosevelt appointed him to the vacancy in the Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague, caused by the death of ex-President Harrison. Mr. Straus has all his life been a deep student of history and Interna tional law and is the author of nu merous publications dealing with these subjects. In 1885 he published "The Origin of the Republican Form of Government In the United States." He Is also the author of "A Life of Roger Williams" and "The Develop ment of Religious Liberty n the United States." A treatise on "The Reform of the Diplomatic Service" came from his pen about the time when the Venezuelan controversy started. Mr. Straus is president of the New York Board of Trade and Transpor tation and of the ..National Primary League, vice-president ' of the Na tional Clvlo Federation and a mem ber of the International Law Asso ciation. He is a director of the He brew Orphan Asylum and of several other sectarian and non-sectarian in stitutions. He was one of the foun ders of the Young Men's Hebrew Association, and was for years con nected with the Deaf-Mute Institute. In Making a Pair of Shoes. A pleoe of leather, with the assist ance of the latest machines, can be transformed into a pair of shoes in thirty-four minutes, in which time If pases through the handa of sixty three people and through fifteen ma Kit Do You Think For Yoursolf ? Or, do. you open r our mouth Ilk a fount lilrd and gulp down whatever food or tnedl llne maYbo offered you 1 Jit A UM"Vwn Intetllsent thinking- woman. In need orlyf from weakness, nervousness, pain and sullAlng-, then It means much to ruu that therXXont lofl and tma hnnflw tiruygbta fuf the cure of womm'i ills." 'I' 4 Tha maker of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription, for the euro of weak, nervous, run down, over-worked, debilitated, pain-racked women, knowing thlsmcdiolne to tie made up of Ingredients, every one of which haa the Strongest poiwlble Indorsement of the lending and standard authorities of the several schools of practice, are perfectly willing', and In fact, are only too dad to print, as they do, the formula, or list of Ingredient, of which It la composed, in plain English, on every bottle-wrapper. IH fj lf Jt Jf The formula of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription will hear the most critical examina tion of medical experts, for It contains no alcohol, narcotics, harmful, or hablt-formlng drugs, and no agent enters Into It that la not highly recommended by the most advanced and leading medical teachers and author ities of their several schools of practice. These authorities recommend the Ingredients of IT. I'llc c i I ;ir "rile t'rcwrlptl.m f'.r tho cure of cnrtly t he M"' ailments f'r r I'tj thja worltj-fsnieil hiecllrlno, l advised, " No other medicine for woman's Ilia has any such professional endorsement as I)r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has received. In the un qualified recommendation of each of Its several Ingredients by scores of leading medi cal men of all tho schools of practice. la guch an endorsement not worthy of your consideration 1 fr t 4 A booklet of Ingredient, with numerous authoratlve profcslonal endorsements by the loading medical authorities of this country, will be mailed frte to any one sending name and address with roquest for same. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. V. FOK TIIK MTTLH OXKS. Baby socks for the hottest dayi have come out in pique, with tho ti:iy buttoned traps buttonholed, ;:n tht whole tiny thing embro!.- tc I with wash cottons. Somo of Ck-m bouMt big bows of wash ribbon l:i baby pink or blue. Children's collars are stunr.lnr, sq'iared or rounded, for the i;v.)::t Tart, quite simply scalo;cd by hand, Pith a few raro ones of the sh'jeruft sort of linen, embroidered with flowers nnd scrolls hs delicately as ,t French handkerchief. Laces and Jewelry are always !.i bad taste for children, niakin;,' t V-;i .'ooi; like overdressed dolls. Tliou.' huge collars of embroiJery known as "Lord Fauntleroya" were ridicu lous, and a voritablo cure to the for lorn children whose parents deckel them out. A nice little dress for a boy be tween four and ten Is a brown linen one, with a deep pointed col 'ar, stitched with white and a belt of brown leather with a leather buckle. The little skirt has invert ed plaits from the belt down, and Is finished with the stitching. Brown socks and ankle ties complete a very manly little costume. Of course, In white linen, with a colored leather belt, this would be pretty, or In gingham, say a check, with a red belt, and red socks and shoes. In Buying Gloves. There are moro important consid erations than their color, and the number of tho buttons. Black gloves are generally less elastic than white or colored ones, and cheap grades are dear at any price. Dressed kid usu ally retains its freshness longer Hnd is more durable than suede. The bout and most serviceable kid is soft, yielding and elastic. Aglove so small that it cramps the hand and prevents grace of motion gives poor service. Short-Angered gloves are ugly and certain to break soon between the fin gers, if not at the tips. The way tn which a glove is first drawn on and shaped to the hand has much to do with both its beauty and durability. Unless you have ample time, do not have them fitted at the shops, but at leisure draw them on as here rec ommended and. If possible, .wear them half an hour without closing the An gers. In buttoning a glove the great est strain comes upon the first but ton, so, before attempting to fasten this, button the others, commencing with the second one and finish the first button last. An Expert's Tea Rule Use only freshly boiled water; water for making tea should never be boiled twice. When water ia boiling hard (so that steam cornea out of the uor.zle of the kettle fu pously), scald out the teapot, put lu one generous teaspoonful of tea for each person, and one for the pot. Stand the teapot In a warm place und allow the tea to draw five and one-half minutes, then stir, and allow it to settle, say, one-half min ute. Correct English Stylo. Whereas formerly no fashion was considered possible unless it origi nated in Paris, and people scoffed at the idea that anything good could bo designed in England although the great Worth was a Lincolnshire man now the leading fashion pa pers of every nationality unite in ex tolling "the correct English style," und that not morely in connection with tailor built clothes. Washing Knives Right. Never put the handlo of knives into the .water, for thus the handle would be discolored and tho blade loosened. Intead, dip each bludu Into hot water with soda and dry It at onoo. Another method is to hava a large tin or basin with a tin or wooden cover. In the cover slits arts cut, through which the blades ol the knives past to tha water, whllt H eir handles rest on the top. noMR if Am Diu:ssixn. Ever Woman Should Adopt Blylc Heat Stilted to Her Fare Neatness and evidence of care are the first and foremost rules which prevail at present. Theso are some good general rules to follow In the choice of a becom ing hairdresslng: For a long thin face, the arrange ment of the hair should be full and round, nnd, If possible, the roils should Just show from behind the ears. The nape of the neck should also be filled ns much as possible, and softly waving or curling the hair will Improve the appearance. For a sharp featured face the hair should be arranged loosely, and at the back rather than at the top of the head. A round, chubby fare looks best a 1th the hair arranged In a narrow style at the back and well carried For the Chubby Face. For the Thin Fnce. For the Tall Girl. down to the nape of tho neck or plied high on the top of the head vith the nldos brushed tightly and smartly upward. Unless tho forehead be particular ly high a fringe Is not desirable, or, sit lenst, only Just so much as one Is obliged to have nowadays for the take of one's milliner. Very tall women should not dress 'heir hair high, but leave that style for their shorter sisters. Young girls in their teens should wear their hair simply tied back as long as possible, and on no account fchould they turn it up until they have arrived at the stage of wearing long dresses. All hair should so frame the faco as to conceal defects and set off Its frroatest attractions, and the con tour should bo critically examined from every point of view, the back and sides being very important. There is another point which must not be overlooked; it Is essential that tbe style of hair dressing should suit the figure as well as the shape of the head. For Instance, a woman T-lth square, broad shoulders and a short neck would look ridiculous with her hair dressed low, although it might be vastly becoming to the head and face, so some happy medium must De found, and all these points of face and figure taken into serious consideration before the best and most suitable style is discovered. Erown and light hair are set off to greatest advantage when waved, fluffed or curled, while dark should be treated with dignity and display ed In glossy bands, coils and bralda, setting off the contours of the head. For evening wear nothing Is prettier than the crown style of dressing the h.Ir. This Is done by twisting the braid to form the crown around the head. INTKKKSTIXO ITKMS. Mme. Pattl's voice has brought her in more than $5,000,000. Her best year's income was $350,000. As Richard Wagner's widow de clared that the noise which they caused was out of harmony with the poetical atmosphere of Bayreuth, ho municipal authorities have pro hibited motor cars from entering the town . The hardest worked women In England are the chalnmakers ol Crudley Heath, Staffordshire. These isoinen have been known to work at the anvil for 15 hours and then go do tho housework and the washing. They get $1 to $1.25 for every hun dredweight of chain they make, which usually takes a day and a half. Never wear a hat with light col ored brim when your hair is at the popper and salt stage. Either a rich dark color or black is the most suit able. Light or bright colors give a faded appearance to the hair thai is most unbecoming. But with snowy white hair any light or bright color that suits the complexion may be worn. Morning Suits. The morning suits for street weai will be severely plain, especially so la the linen suits, which are finished with a deep hem and stitching. Rus set shoes will be a feature of the street attire, but they differ from those of formtr years, not only in be ing of a much darker shade, but also In having the flat bow to the Instep. With the tailor suit a soft leathei belt is usually selected, which may b ornate or plain, according to the laaU of tbe wearer. JURORS FOR FEBRUARY TERM, OH AND .M'HORH. (loorjre ('. Fensternmclier, moulder Oeorge M. Vance, farmer, Mt. Pleasant, Hamuel Alstetter, farmer, Main. J'eter Kddhiger, laborer, Main. Fred (,'orl, farmer, (.'nlawlssu boro. Martin It Kliawn, laborer, Itloom. William Meiletiry, farmer, Stillwater. Cliurles Harder, iniiiilor, (atawlssa borough. Freeman Mnrm.m. enrpetiter, Herwick. I W. Miller, laborer, .CutawisMa Iloro. Wellington Crosfley, farmer. Hemlock. Kvan 11. Kren mer, former, Madison. Hwayze lilack, laborer, Ureenwood. Oonrgo Kline, laborer, itliwiin. Jl. F. Hodine. merchant, Locust.. Steward M. Uirlon, farmer, Hemlock. Wesley Khnll'er, farmer, Hrlaroreek. y. l' Koolier, laborer, Kugarlouf. H, H. Marl,, piper, Horwlck. per, Herw ller, furii iNormnn Muiist ler, Fishing- creek Thomas Huigley, laborer, Ontraliu, Philip A. htiaub, farmer, Hemlock. Clark Hower, foreman, Jlerwlok. Willlum.A. HurrowH, laborer, ISIooni, TKAVKHSK .It Koli.M 1ST WKKK. Eugene Doty. Horwlck. Lloyd Fry, Montour. Cyrus Hurtline, Madison. Alarvin Conner, lienton Jlorotigh. F.dwurd (,'. Knhler, iiloom. Klmer Reese, Montour. John Ross, Madison. C. C Fowler, Horwlck. Klisha Drcislmch, Hlootri. F. 1'. Fhher, Cleveland. Daniel Kistler, (,'ataw issu JJoro. H. H. Frens. Itloom. Hush Frens, Hrlaroreek. David Brooks, illonm. Oliediah Voeum, Cleveland. H. H. Creasy, Cutau Issa twp, Piteh V. Ulohcn, Orange twp. A. W, Dresher. Ronton tvt. James Miller, Scott. II. It. Dietteriek, Orange. I). C Yeager, Locust, liowmnn iMordnn, Madison. I). H Htillenstiiie, Mifllin. Warren He-m, Stillwater. Harry W. Doily, Montour. William Parks, Franklin. L. H. Stiles, Henton borough. Clinton Helwig, Catawissu twp. C F. Swepenlieiser, Main. C. M. Sweppenhciser, Center. Charles K. Hutton, Uerwick. Kli Ikeler, Mt. Pleasant. L Ruhb, Bloom U. A. Smith, Main. A. C. Hidlny, Bloom. Harvey Fairohilds, lirlarcroek. John Adams, Rloom. James Smothers, Horwlck. Michael J. Flynn, Contrulla. Silas Yorks, Sugarloaf. Spanglor Haus, Mt. Pleasant. J. R. Kichle, Jackson. tleorge Kelohner, Scott. Peter J. McDonald, Conynghanu John C. Walters, Locust. J. O. Ikeler, Orange. Amos Crawford, Mt. Pleasant. TKAVKHSK JUKOHS, Hi:C'ONl WEKK. Clark Shannon, lienton twp, O. K. Gilbert, Mt. Pleasant. J. H. Catterull. Berwick. Isaac Richurt, Soott. E. E. Yohe, Bloom. A. B. Bitner. Locust A. C. Hngenhtioh, Center. Rutter Hugeiihuch, Berwick. H. H. Kindt, Mt Pleasant. John J. livuii, Contralia. B. F. Hickv, Bloom. Harry C. Dieterick, Soott. C Ii. Davis, lienton Boro. (. B. Applemnn, Greenwood. George l'homus, Montour. Theodore Fox, Main. Samuel Fegley. ('atuwissa Boro. Arthur Cole, Greenwood. William C. Eves, Millville. E. J. Brown, Bloom. Joseph W. Hidlay, Bloom. D. F. Bogart, Mitliin. C. M. Kneddy, Sugarloaf. William Merrill, Soott. Francis W. Bower, Berwick. John W. Grey, Bloom, J. D. Williams, Bloom. Wilson Rhodes, Bouringcreek. James Kostenhauder, Conyngham. K. It. Wilson, Benton Twp. Miles Longenberger, Beaver. C. It. Harder, Catawissa Boro John W. Creasy. MitHin. B. W. Lemon, Benton Twp. David P. Smith, Briarcreek. W. (). Holmes, Bloom. EXECUTRIX NOTICE. Estate of Oeoryt P WaMon, late of Mailt.ton Totrtmhtp, drivaard. Notice Is hereby given thar.let'ers testament ary on the estate of (ieorge P. Watgcn, late of tne townsaip ot Mauison, county or t onimDitt, Pa , deceased, have been granted to Battle V. Watson, to whom all persons indebted to Bald estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will make Known ire same wunoiir delay to lUKMiN, Atty. IIATTIK V. WATSON, I'M sot Executrix. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE Estate if Jamei Managhan, UiM of the tmnmhip uj Loriv'ilftum, (am. L'o., fa., anvanra. Notice 1b hereby given that letters oradml.1 latratlon on the estate of James Monaghan, late or I'onyngnam lown.'iup, aeceosea, nave been granted to the undersigned administ rator to whom all persons Indebted to stld estate are requested to make payments, and those having cmiina or aemanus win muxe xnowD ine aauie wit bout delay to M.J MONAHIIAN, Or to A'.fred B. (lamer, Esq., Administrator, Attorney, Ashland, Pa. AsliWnd, Pa. 6t. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Kstatt of Ifjrt. dingle. Deceased. The underslrrned, an auditor appointed to make dist ribution of the balance In the hands ot Krauk Ikeler Ksq , and Harvey dingles, ex ecutors or the las', will and testament, of Wil liam (tingles, late of the Towd of lilooiusburg, Pennsylvania, deceased, as shown by their Bflcond account w'll sit to perform the duties of his apnolutment at the law orUeea of Ho". Fred T. Ikeler, in tho said Town of Hloomsburg, aforesaid on Friday the lllh day of January. 1U07, at 19 o'clock a. m. at and where all parties Interested may appear, present their claims or be forever debarred from elhlmlng anything out of said es'vte, (JUItlOllA. A. .SMALL, at Auditor. EXECUTRIX NOTICE. SHlate of o'mrnrrt A. Ath, lute of Briaroreelc Township, Oeveaned. Notice la hereby given tha! letters testamen tary on the estate of steward A. Ash, late of the township of Briarcreek, county of t'olum bla, Pa, deceased, have been granted to Munis 1). Ash, resident of said towushlp, to whom all persona Indebted to said est ate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or de mauds will make known the same without de. Ifty' Ml'UTIS D. ASH, Executrix. H-29-fit, ELECTION NOTICE. The annual meeting of the policy holders of the Briarcreek Farmers' Mutual Insurance com. Eany of Lime RldKo. Pa., will be held at the nil of Centre Grange, No. M, P. of II., on Tues day, January Nt h, 1 W7, between t he hours of :o a, 111., anu a p. 111., for the election of twelve directors to serve trr the euaulnK year, and for the lrH',.ia.vl'm 9 u. '.: other l ci:iess a may crtrtTiy come tKtcr" ,if'ie,""-i v. .-,. ,n f . tl V t'. V XroicHJonal Cttrds. H. A. McKILLIP. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Columbian Building and Floor Bloomsburg, Pa. A. N. YOST, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ent Building, Coust House Square. Bloomsburg, Pa. RALPH. R.JOHN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Hartman Building, Market Square Bloomsburg, pa. 1 RED JKKLKR, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office Over First National Bank. Bloomsburg, Pa, CLYDE CHAS. YETTER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Wirt's Building. Bloomsburg, Pa. W. H. RIf AWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. JOflice Corner of 3rd and Main St, CATAWISSA, FA. CLINTON HERRING. ATTORNEY-AT LAW. Office with Grant Herring, Bloomsburg, pa. Orangeville Wednesday each week A. L. FRITZ. ATTORNEY-AT LAW. Office Bloomshurfi Nali ank Bid. Bloomsburg, Pa. J. II. MAIZR ATTORNEY AT I AW, INSURANCE AMD KAL ESTATE AGENT Office in Townsend's Building Bloomsburg, Pa, N. U. FUNK ATTORNEY AT LAW Ent's BuiMinc, Court House Sqnar Bloomsburg, Pa. SADE T. VANNATTA (Successor to r. v. Krnnr GENERAL INSURACE Office 238 I.on St.. WoomsbtirB, IV Oct. 31, 1 901. tf M. f. LIT1Z & SON, INSURANCE and REALESTATI AGENTS AND BK OKKKS. N. W. Corner Main and Centre Sts. , Bl.OOMSnURG, Ta. Represent Seventeen as pood Companies there are In the World and all loses promptly adjusted and paid at their office. DR. W. II. HOUSE SURGEON DENTIST Office Barton's Building Main below Market Bloomsburg, Pa. A" ai'i'" f work don'' in a Rupenor manner All work warranted as represented TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAW bf the use of Cos. and free of charge wbea artificial teeth are inserted Open all hours during the day DR. M. J. HESS DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Crown and bridge work a specialty Corner Vain nnd Centre streets Blootmbtirj, Pa. Colombia Montour Telephone connection J. J. BROWN, M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eves Jested and fitted with glasses. No Sunday work. 3H Market St, Bloomsburg, Pa. Hours io to 8 Telephone J. S. JOHN M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGION Office and residence, 410 Main St. 7-3-'v BLOOMSBURG, PA EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, rtTNTDlIU r a lomoe Llddioot building, Locust avena)- H. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office . Ent building, 11-16-99 WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Wells' utlding over J. Q. Wells' Hardware Store, Bloomsburg, Will be in Millville on Tuesdays. EXCHANGE HOTEL, L A. Snydbk, Propriet or. BLOOMSBURG, Pa. Large and convenient sample rooms, batb rooms hot and cold water and all modern conveniences. CITY HOTEL, W. A. Hartzel. Prnn xno. iai West Main BtreeC "Lark?e and convenient aamnl. . rooms, hot and cold water, and modern CO venlences. Bar stocked with best wlno and liquors. First-class livery attached. HONTOCB T1I.IPHONS. BILL TILIPKO IBM TSHTSO, OLAaiBs riTTSD. H. BIERMAN. M. D. HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND 8UH8I C'wtcu hocbs- Ofnoe Kesldence, h 8U 10 a. m, to J p. m., 6.80 to 8 p. m. ULOOM8bTR1, PA. C. WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. Represents twelve of the atroneet OomDaa. In the world, nninnir n'l.i..h am. r m ...V.U HIUI C'aah TouU Burp (Ki'iihl. wteta over FrerHlr ff Tolls iJlcuic 8,it,n tie 1 tr ia, 1 hlla 4c,(oo h,n!Wio in t utu , ci K Y. M(,((Xi t,(HKi5 1.01 V 1 nt 1 tm 1. N.V Kl',tt l,tf,fiT s nme, lldla. S,(((,Uu IvH.kv t,u. OflVi Cls-k PolUW ..... ti i : . - ,4 r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers