THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBUIW. PA ism i Hii They Deftly Pilfer Purses During Services. POSE AS WORSHIPPERS fiify Ti'n Their J'nrt nnd Ooni-rally Escnpo Ik'toctlon A Xcw CIiim of Tliiovea Devolopod Ily tin Changed Conditions In tho Metro Klls -Trained IiiipcrxoniitoM. New York pickpockets do not ton fine their operations to strwt cara or crowds la public places, but ply their trade in churches. A young woman relates the following: "la company with another girl nnd her grandfather, who several years ago was a prominent police offilcUU I attendod the evening ser vice of a church on tho upper west ide of Manhattan Island. In the pew to which 'we wero asslgnod came another young woman, whom J did not know, but who looked poiifectly respectable. Sho sat down tobtdo me. I was carrying a purse ovir my arm, and when It came time to pray, us the pursu was a silver out) and made a jangling nulsu when moved about, I slipped It off my ai tu and laid It on tho teat of tho pew. There was very little In it of value two dollar bill, come silver coins and n few trinkets. When the prayer was over and I resumed my seat I picked up the purse again to slip over my arm. Much to my nurprUe 1 noticed that it was open. I looked lu it, uaturally, ami saw that t!io two dollar bill was missing. 1 them no ticed that tho young woman who find come In and fat l:-U.Io me had ulao left tho church. She did it Tory qultely whilo we were at prayer. "After the tervlco I hpoku to my friend's grandfather, the lormer po lice olllclal, aud told hlin of my loss. Ho had sat lu the puw rlsht behind as and ho enUl that undoubtedly the young woman who Bat next to me Asd beon the pickpocket, us her lace wis familiar to him. I la reniem Vred having seen It In tho Rogues' Gallery. "He nlso told mo that ho had been informed of the prevalence of this sort of thieving, and that It had tti the Inst year become a very sorl aus matter." Investigation has shown that th annoyance this young lady was sub jected to is a very common one and growing menace to the security of clturch worship. It 1b certainly not pleasant thing to attend devotional xerclses with the haunting fear that pretty pickpocket is masquerading wxt to you as a devotee. According to the New York police a new class of thieves has blossomed out They are scarcely more than children, are exceedingly adept, so ilf and expert in their slelght-of-iaud craft as to defy detection. To xtract the contents of a purse or chatelaine bag while the owner is nbfiorbed in prayer is considered Wgn art an accomplishment for any tay thief to be proud of. In the old days blear eyed profes sionals had the monopoly of most of T fancy crime of the metropolis. New, with skyscrapers, subways and jnilllon dollar dividends and other nodern improvements a new class t thieves swarming like Insects, Into nooks'and corners of the city where the best people congregate. 34en of travel and business are awu&lly able to take care of them rtvea when toughs and tramps crowd against them in cars or other uMio places; but this invasion of lurches by quiet' woman trained to ery kind of Impersonation, from dwaure chit of an errand girl to the skarp eyed, mousy miss of eighteen, chooled 'from childhood to every 1m of crime known on the calen dar, to a novelty a menace to the wives and daughters of families who tebltually attend church. But this la not all. These sneak tliferes fix themselves up so as to attract little attention and haunt jkfcccea of entertainment, such as Jairs, church exhibitions, and partl &Iaily weddings and funerals. In the case of an extraordinary tfceft in a fashionable church in Orange, N. J., it was a "business man having an office in New York who nad a hundred dollar overcoat and a Over mounted twenty dollar um brella stolen almoRt before his very eyes. He was very much interested in tket wedding, as the bride was a lriend of his family. He arrived at tlus church rather early aud, seeing a friend across tho way, neatly folded his coat and laid it on an uipty seat near the pulpit with. hlR umbrella and gloves, to mark it as at own. Becoming Interested in bta convesatlon with the friend while tbe guests were filling the church, ho remained on that eldo of the aisle nwtll the ceremony" was over and then made his way to the Beat where had left hia coat to find It gone. It required a couple of weeks for & police to And it, but they dis covered it in a pawnshop, where the wner recovered it on payment of the I0 advanced to the smooth talking joung man who pawned it. ThU case was an exception for woman lad no band in it. New York Her ald. Every month about 3,700 articles are left in the Berlin street cars by their ownera, about 600 of them be ing women's purses. Advertising Is like a carriage ita jrogress la Impeded by catting into a nt Women Who Wear Well. It Id astonishing how great a rhiingo n fnw years of married llf' often tnnkn In tho Bp)enva;icn iiml disposition of many women. Tho freshness, tho chnrtn, the brilllancn vnnMi lil tlin Mootn from a prnrh which Is rudely bandied. The inn I ron Is only a dim shadow, ti falrlt echo of the charming mnlrtnn. There nrn two reasons for this change, Ignorance, and neglect. Few young women appreciate the shock to tho system through the change. whMi comes with marriage and motherhood. Many neglect to deal with the unpleasant pelvic, drains and weak nesses which too often como with mur rlnge and motherhood, not understanding that this secret drain is robbing the cheek of its freshness and tho form of Its fairness. As surely as tho general health suffers when there Isderajjgomentof tho health of tho delicate woniffhiorgans, so surely wheT-Hufi organs nnSstablished In bealVh therqee qniWlvatrho witness to the Inct In Witil cometTr yearly t. million women havo found henlth nnd happiness In tho use of Dr, l'jcrr's Kn vorlte Vresrrlntlunh It makes weak worn en strong and sick women well. Ingredi ents on label contains no alcohol or harmful habit -forming drugs. Mndn wholly of those native, American, medic inal roots most hlchly recommended by leading medical authorities of all the sev eral schools of practice for tho cure of woman's peculiar ailments. For nursing mothers.or for those broken down In henlth by too frequent bearing of children, also for the expectant mothers, to prepare 4.hn system for the coming of bnby and making Its advent easy nnd almost tialnless, there Is no medicine quite 10 good as "l'avorito Prescription." It can do no hnrm in any condition of the system. It is a most potent invlgoratlm; tonic nnd strengthening nervine nicely adapted to woman's delicate system by a physician of lariro experience in thn treat ment of woman's peculiar ailments. Dr. Pierce mav be consulted by letter free of charue. Address I)r. U. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. Buffalo, N. Y. ' comsiow wrNsM avi !k;!tk.. Bolting" Food t Meals One of the Chief Kvlls of the lny. "There Is no Buch thing as medi cal absolution," Buys a physlclau, and he argues that a little common Bt.'iiso Is more valuable than a great deal of medicine. Indigestion, headaches, norv troubles. rheumatism, gout, and other prevalent complaints might bo prevented by more care, ho says, aud "their permanent euro lies on'y In great attention being paid to what should be eaten or drunk, how much exercise taken and other points of vital importance." "The popular and growing habit of "bolting" food is one of the evils of the day. Many people go to doc tors for medicine for indigestion tho solo cause of which is that they allow food to go into their stomncbs In too solid a state. "That much indigestible food is taken in comparatively lltt'.e harm would arise. It is quite possible that more harm arises from indis cretions in food than in drink." Much error is preached, he de clares, about the effects of drinking water on digestion, but "drink" should only be taken toward the end of the meal, and then the less the better, for if the digestive jule.es are not diluted they can, of course, per form their work more efficiently, "Drinking tea with meat is cer tainly a habit most prejudicial to digestion, so that the somewhat pre valent habit of having 'meat teas' should be avoided." A good deal of pure water should' be drunk between meals. Hot water is a distinct aid to sluggish digestion,, and a drink of water the last thing' at night and first thing in the morn ing is conducive to good health. : 'Pappy' foods for children should.' ho thinks, be largely abolished, and crispy and crusty foods which en courage mastication given instead. DISPENSES WITH A TIED. Convertible (Zhairs Add To The Appearance Of The Room. The numerous positions into which a morris chair can be readily changed account for ita popularity. The uset can adapt the chair to almost any in cline desired, with one exception ho connot change the chair to a couch. This is overcome in the convertible chair shown in the illustration. Nominally the chair serves the pur- poses of the ordinary, but by a few quick changes can be transformed into , a couch. In construction the sent of the chair Is made in two sec tions, one Bectlon telescoping into the other. When necessary to lengthen the chair into a couch one section la pulled out, one side of the chair bo coming the head and the other the foot of the couch. The cushion is also In two sections, both of which are ordinarily on the chair, but quickly spread out on the frame of the couch. 1 iIWTfi 1 CJ , WllM.lN IV PKOPKIt SPIIFUH. (Jneen Murglierltil Condemn tlie Dlniilielp.itlon of Her Hex. Tho Ilowager Queen Mnrgherltn of Italy has been expressing Ik r disap proval of "raeo mileide" with no les frankness than President Roosevelt, less often Is ft royal Interview mote than a collection of perfunctory plirnses, polite, but Insignificant. Yet Queen Mnrgherltn has been Hnylmr: A childless family Is Incomplete. There, la a poetry nnd a pathos about childhood which appeal to every right-hearted woman. Most women, though they may not be able to put this Idea Into words, feel It. They hnve the maternal Instinct. Ilenco tho remoteness of rnce suicide. Women show their Intellectuality by rearing healthy nnd great chil dren, Just ns much as they do by writing books or painting pictures. The wife who deliberately refuse to bring children into the world must have something wrong with her mor al make-up. I am very pleased to know that there Is a movement In the Vnited States In favor of large fnmllle.i, nnd that President Koosnvelt has put himself upon record as favoring them. European woman have begun to look for light to their sisters of tho Pulled States. I am absolutely opposed to any extravagant theories of what l.t called tho emancipation of woman. In whatever condition of life a woman may be placed, her first duty Is thr negative one of not giving up t'.io qualities that distinguish her n ;. Above all, she should guard ni'iiitut developing the trait of men. A blend ing of ancient reserve with tnouMii independence would give ns Hi'.1 ' ideal woman. k1. rs uuu.w.ffraifc. Brigadier General John J. Perschlng, who was rewarded by President Roosevelt for his achievement lu storming a mountain fortress In Min danao, defentlng a large band of Moros. He was Jumped 8C2 points from Captain to Brigadier General, making a record Jump. How to Drive a Horse. The manner of driving or riding has a strong bearing on condition, and we can see every day thousands of examples to this effect on the street anywhere, says a writer In Outing Magazine. Given two horses having the same care, food, etc., both physically able and performing identical tasks, yet driven by two different men one is always fat, composed, and tranquil; the other nervous, agitated, anxious, and in consequence thin and out of condi tion. What is the reason T Nothing but the different handling lack of sym pathy, of any horse sense or horse man's Instinct in the driver of the latter. Why Is the average livery stable or riding school horse hag gard of eye, anxious of couutenanee, almost always thin and worn? Not lack of food or overwork Just men tal worry and the nervous overstrain of trying to please a lot of thought lers people, most of whom wholly lack home sense and are proud of it. Do what you will in the way of care, etc., the handling the horse re ceives has greatly to do with his physical welfare. Perfect condition is not a mere matter of so much food, so much water, a warm bed, a tight roof. It depends, as does every thing else In life and In our relations with other men and all benats, upon the little things, the unconsidered trifles and lucky Is he who has the interest, the patience, the Intuition to Investigate closely, to discern clearly, and to apply intelligently, countless ways, and In various asso ciations. Newspapers in Japan. In Japan there were already In 1902 1,328 newspapers, dallies and others, the highest circulation reach ing about a quarter of a million. Among the lower classes one paper Is read by five or six persons. A very few of the older people cannot read, but all the younger gen eration can. The most eager Interest Is taken, not only In stirring publlo events, but in administrative meas ures, such as the very recent na tionalization of the railway. Every newspaper posts It's daily Is sue In the street and all day long groups of readers, too poor to buy a copy, replace each other to scan the news of the day. Discussion runs Jilgh among people who are far be low the voter's level though every malo over twenty-five years of age and paying a direct tax of 10 yen ($3) Is entitled to vote. There are no fewer than Tf dis tinct dialects spoken la JftntHmfl. --W-v 'W; "'' - OUR BOYS AND GIRLS e Boundin' Billys Foil From Grace. Undo RufuH enmo up the drive In his usual stylo. His vehicle was a di lapidated bob-sled. One runner lacked a shoe and a stick of cord wood did duty as a seat. Uncle Rufus stretched his legs at a wide angle on the two runners and he had to look around "Bound in' Hilly" to see the road ahead of him, for tho old horse loomed tall and stately on his stiff legs. "Boundin Hilly" received his nume "foh do Wah," when he was young and handsome and graceful. Ho had carried a young and hand some captain through many buttles, nnd In his old age It had fallen to hid lot to totter peacefully toward the grave, hand In hand (so to speak) with Uncle Rufus. Uncle Rufus had been the body guard of the young and handsome, captain, and he was Justly proud of his comrade of the road. "Hu's a pow'ful peart hoss ylt," Ucelu Rufus remarked to Dan and Tom, who stopped to pasn tho time of day with him. "An' stlddy! Ho ain't nuvver shlod sense I owned him." "Don't you tblnk I could scaro him, Uncle Rufus?" said Dan, stroking tho thing that "Boundin' Billy" culled his niiiun. "Huh, huh!" chuckled I'nclo Ru fus. "Yoh-allB mought skeor him, but yoh couldn't make him run away. Ho got too much onfldence In mo, Bomidln' Billy has, an' I got cuufideuce In him, I has." "I bet we can do It," Kald Tom. "Yoh-alls bettah not try It. Yoh gwlno v,it hu't ef yoh duz. Ef Bound In' Billy lam out uldewuys wlf he' hlno lalg, he gwlno to hit yoh, fIio'." Uncle drove on arouud to the back of tho house, hlchcd his steed, and went to chopping wood. Dan gave n llttl'j laugh. "Tom, I've thought of something. I b-t we can scaro that old sawhorso of Undo Rufus's no ho'll never hold up his head again." Then he whispered something In Tom's oar, and they went off to the carriage house with their heads to gether, like the bad, Irrepressible bo;.a they were. When Uncle Rufus had finished his chores for that morning, ho un hitched Boundin' Billy and drove off down the driveway, humming: " 'Ole Satan thought he'd lnjuh mo, By cuttlu' own man apple-tree. He didn't lnjuh mo at all, ' Kase I had apples all de fall.' "HI dah! Whoa! What you gwlno do, Billy. Whoa, I say, whoa! But Boundin' Billy did not whoa, for, from behind the gate-post there leaped a brown shaggy animal on two legs an animal such us never was seen before a prancing, yelllis bundle of fur. Boundin' Billy gave one look', and it was all up with him. He rose sharply on his hind legs, swerved to one side and darted past the awful beast at a speed that would have made a racer pause and think. Down the road he swept, the bob-sled dangling behind and Uncle Rufus clinging frantically to the reins. They disappeared In a hollow. No! There they were, on beyond! Uncle Rufus had dropped the reins and was clinging to the runner. The cord-wood had slipped off and was left behind. Over a "thank-you ma'am" they leaped, and Uncle Rufus was jolted off, and was seen digging himself out of a snow-bank. Boundin' Billy con tinued to cover the road with long, swift, frightened strides. Undo Rufus picked himself up and started after him, still shouting, "Whoa! whoa!" in a breathless and Ineffectual voice. At last a farm hand, who was plodding along the road, seliod Boundin' Billy's flying reins and led him back to his owner. The two boys who had followed began to feel sorry for their escap ade, for Uncle Rufus was sobbing. "Ah los' man confidence in html I done los' man confidence, sho'." "Say, Uncle Rufus," said Dan, "we're awfully sorry. I only Just put the Buffalo robe over me and jump ed out ut him. But you said we couldn't frighten him to make him run away." "Ginerly speakln', Marse Dan, yoh-alls couldn't stir him outen his tracks, an' dat's de trufe. But yoh alls skeered him too everlustlngln' pow'ful ha'd. I done los' man confi dence In yoh, Boundin' Billy. " Hydrogen In Balloons. Hydrogen Is so very light and dif fuses so rapidly that it is ulmobt Im possible to retain It in any glass ves sels. If a bottle was filled with hy drogen gas, and an ordinary cork placed In the bottle and allowed to stand a few hours, there would be very little hydrogen gas left. It would have passed out through the pores of the cork and air would have entered. A glass stopper will sometimes al low the hydrogen to escape around It A small crack in the bottle, which would be entirely too small to allow air or water to pass through, will allow hydrogen to escape with great rapidity. Thus when a balloon la filled with hydrogen gas it becomes very buoy ant, as it Is several times lights than the air whioh It displaces. In fact, air is fourteen and one-hall times as heavy aa hydrogen. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue f a writ of Levari Facias issued out of the Court of Common Picas of CoUiiitM.i County. P.m., find to me directed, there will be sold at public sale at tl.e Court House a Woomstung', county and state aforesaid, in SATURDAY, J UN 15 8Vh, 1907. at 2 o'clock p. m., the folk win;: describ ed real estate : All that certain farm and tract of land situate in Pine Township, Columbia County and State of Pennsylvania bounded and described as follows Westwardly by lands of Alem Johnson, northwardly bv land ot Asliur v ulinier eastwnrdlv bv land of Clemens and southwardly by lands of containing I'lI'TY-FIVK ACRI'S more or less, upon which are cructcu a FRAMK DWKLUNO HOUSE, bam and other out buildings. It being the same laud conveyed to hin.ih r ull mer by Thomas Fans nnd wife bv deed dated April 25th, 1S17 and recorded in the Recorder's Office at Bloumsburg in Deed Hook L. page 7. So. See description of said land recorded in Coiumnia v-oun tv. Pa, in McrtRaKe Book No. 16. page 1S6. Seized nnd taken into execution nt the suit of A. K. Fullnier's use vs. John t . I lerr, surviving Executor of estate of Klnah Fullmer, deceased witli notice t Susanna (Ireen. Mary J. Dceii, Mianda M. Robbinsatid A. Is.. ! ullmu r, 1 Jetencl ants, who are the real owners of the land; and to be sold as the property of the said Defenclan ts. TKRMS OF SALE. 1. All bids must be paid in full, ex cept where the plaintiff or other liel creditor becomes the purchaser, and r rlntif r.rtifii.i1 .if li.-ITS thrill tin for nished, including mortgage searches on tlie p ropertv soul, togellier witli sucl lien creditor's receipts for the annum of the proceeds of the sale, or such por tiou thereof as he shall be entitled to. 2. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until tho Monday fol lowing the date of sale at two o'clock p m rif ivliw-ti litm rill tiroTifrtv not Qi.t - v....w .... - tli.it fur will fiirnitl In. tint lm find sold nt the expense and risk of the person to ..... r. i-.i .1... wuom u was suut i 011 aim who, 111 wie case of deficiency of such resale, shall inriki. oywiiI tti, srinifv and in no instance will the deed be presented to the Court tor confirmation unless me tud is actu ally settled for with the Sheriff, as above stated. CHAS. B. ENT. Andrew L. Fritz, Sheriff A ttiiriii.v See Purdon's Digest, yth edition page 410, ojniiu s, pav;u 114. Sheriff's Office, 1 Bloomsburg. Pa., May 15, '07. J 5-i6-4t CHARTER NOTICE. An tlie Court of Common '.Plea 0 Columbia County. Notice is hereby given that an appli cation will be made to the above Court on Mondav, the third day of June, A D., 1007. at ten o'clock a. m.. under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to provide for the incorporation and regu lation ot certain corporations, approved April 211th, A. D.. 1S74, and tne suppie ments thereto, by M. N. Hnlkowicz. Dominick Kugala. John Braniez nnd Goorge Copcha of the Borough ot Mount Carmel, Pa., and Filim Fludowicz and Nycola Palcowicz of the Borough of Centraha, Pa., for the charter of an in tended corporation to be cal'ed "Russian Saint Demetry Beneficial Society," of Centralia, Pa., the purpose and object of which ts to maintain and support its members in case of sickness, injury or death, and those dependent ttpon them, from funds collected therein and for these purposes to have, possess and en joy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the said Act ot Assembly and its sup plements. WALTER & HUGHES. EDWARD J. FLYNN. Solicitors. Centralia, Pa , April so, 1007. S-J-3t. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Kttat 0 Vlttr Mc Andrew, lati of Convnghan Totrnntitp, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Peter McAndrew, late of the Township of Convngham, deceased, have oeen grant ed to the undersigned administrator, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay to MICHAEL J. MONAGHAN. Administrator, Ashland, Pa. Edward J. Flynn, Attorney. 5-a-6t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Botale of J. II. Befhltne, late of Qremwood town thip, deceatea. Notlne Is herby (riven that letters ot admin istration on tne esmt or J. II. Belslillne, late or Gr nwood township, deoeased, have been granted to the undersigned administrator to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are reniiPHted to make paymen', and thos having claims or demands will make known thsame wiuioui aeiuy 10 WILLIAM BKISHL'NK, Administrator. t-lS-t Orangevlllo,, Ta ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. SnUite of CurneHui Cronin, tale, oj the Town of Notice Ib hereby given tnat letters of admin. 1st ration on the estate of Cornelius Crontn. io of the Town ol Bloomsburg, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned administratrix, to wnuui an pMrwmn murutvu lubuiu estate are re audited to make payments, and those hnvino- claims or uemands will make known the same without delay to ELIABPTH CRONIN, Administratrix. John Q. Barman, liloomBburg, Va. Attorney. -4-6t. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. B$tuie of A. J. DeiT, late of Greenwood Town- nip, ueoeaiea. Notice Is hereby elven that letters femnmnn. tary on the estate ot A. J. Dorr, lute 0 Ureen wood township, Columbia county, Pa., deceased have been Kran'.d to John U. Ilarman. lllooms bum. Fa., to whom all persons Indebted tn uiri entute are requested to make payment, and nose naving oianim or uiMiianaa will make known the sau.e without delay to JOHN a. II KM AN, Executor. 4-4-6t, lUooaisburif. Pa. Profcssioiiitl Cii4f. II. A. McKILLIP. ATTOKNI Y-AT LAW. Columbian liuikling 2nci Floor liloonisburg, J'a. A, N. YOS T, ATTOKNEV-AT LAW. Ent Building, Coust House Square, liloomsburg, Pa, RALPH. R. JOHN, ATTORNEY AT-LAW. Hartman Building, Market Square Bloomsburg, Pa. 1RKI) IKF.LER, ATTORNEV-AT-LAW Office Over First National Bank. Bloomsburg, ra, CLYDE CHAS. YETTEr" ATTORN EY-AT-LA W. Office in Wirt's Building. Bloomsburg, Pa. W. H. RH AWN," ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office Corner of 3rd and Main Sts. CATAWISSA, PA. CLINTON HERRING. ATTORNEY-AT LAW. Office with Grant Herring,. Bloomsburg, Pa. T Crangcville Wednesday each wee A. L. FRITZ. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Woomshurg Nafl ) ank Bldg. Bloomsburg, Pa. J. H. MAIZE ATTORNEY AT I AW, INSURANCE AND EAL ESTATE AGENT Office in Townsend's liuikling Bloomsburg, Pa, N U. FUNK ATTORNEY AT LAW Lnt's Ilui'lding, Court House Scpuare Bloomsburg, Pa. SADE T. VANNATTA GENERAL TNSTTP hv 0 Office 238 lion St., Hloomsbu're. Pa Oct. 31, igoi. tf M. f. LU1Z&SON, INSURANCE and REALESTATI AGENTS AND BFOKLKS. N. W. Corner Main and Centre Sts, Bi.oomshurg, Pa. Represent Seventeen as Rood Companies there are in the World nnd all lose promptly adjusted and paid nt their office. DR. W. H. HOUSE SURGEON DENTIST Office Barton's Huihling, Main below Mark Bloomsburg, Pa. A" am'" of wo,l done sPior maims All work warranted as represented TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PATH by the use of Gas. and free of charge whan 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 Main and Centre streets Bloomsburg, Pa. Colombia A Montour Telephone connection J. J. BROWN, M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes tested and fitted with glasses. No Sunday work. 311 Market St., Bloomsburg, Fa. Hours 10 to 8 Telephone J. S. JOHN M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and residence, 410 Main St. 7-3o-tv BLOOMSRIIRfi pa EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, rFNTDitri r -Offloe Liddioot building, Locnat arennr H. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Officet Ent building, I i-i6-yy WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORN1Y-AT-LAW. , Office in Wells' utlding over J. O. Wells' Hardware Store, Bloomsburg,' Will be in Millville on Tuesday.. EXCHANGE HOTEL, I. A. Snyder, Proprietor. BLOOMSBURG, Pa. Large and convenient sample rooms, rooms hot and cold water and ill modern conveniences. batr CITY HOTEL. W. A. Bartzel, Prop. No. 131 West Main Rtr,- MTLarge and convenient sample room b rooms, hot and cold water, and modern co venlences. Bar stocked with best wines ana liquors, r lrst-clasi Hvery attached. MONTOOM TBLIPBONI. BILL TILIa IU IlaTlP) SL1MI8 riTTID. H. BIERMAN. M. n BOHtBOPATIlIC PBYBICIAN AND SUHGI rioi Hocaa: omoe C Hesldence, 4th Bt, 10 a. m. to t p. m., 6JK) to p. m, BLOOMHbtTRO, PA. C. WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. Represent twelve of the stronuest Oomnan .. ... Kuiuug nuiuu are! Caali Total Ut Franklin of Phlla cull nun m ium iu -7 Penu'a Phi la. 400,000 8,kAino 1 Ouwn,ofN.Y. m,m bSmiX Westchester, N. Y. W0,00 l,TM,i . n. America, rnna, s.uw.OQ S.W) i Ur' f".!k tf'ltll'n-, i;,.r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers