THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSftURCL. P, Bureau Which Does a Needed Work. MANY INDIGENT POO flml I'lucc for Tln-c riifortmiiitr Still of KmidIiik Half Writf-n I'illleiilt ProMoum Straightened ('out of Miilntuln liilt l'mipcr. "Instead of using hoys and girls of -working rrb for work that cannot Ir full mon's wiikph, have yon ever tried to use a ctipublo man, who has mno handicap, but who will fit Into your work In spite of It?" This Is ono of the questions thnt bave for the last few months been propounded to employers by the men bo have In charge what Is known w a special employment bureau for thr hnndlcnpped, says tho New York Times. Statistics have been compiled irlilcb show thnt there Is annually a ste of $50,000,000 worth of labor la tho world. In the Unltod States kino 524,000 persons nro disabled la Industrial accidents. Of theno UioiiMilid, It Ih estimated that. 22.', OflO still possess a certain enrnlu: power which can be utilized and hero In where the bureau expects to a-p-.i! to the utilization for help. If these crippled, sick and directive jwMons can do ."0 per cent, as much -wk as they did before, why should ot that f.O ier rout, of labor Iv t..- V.trt ndvuntane of? j The nvorafio yearly wnpe of t1. i vorklnKtnnn is J-I.IO. Taku you;- j SJj.000 handicapped men who can I srill make good and multiply by f!2". hair the uvcitku wki and jt.:i have In round nin)i')ers $"0, 000,000 a year saved to the world by th placing of willing eneiKles. Other Ft.itlstlcs have .shown that It token about ? 10,000 to support a Helper through tho natural term of ISie. Keep on fiirurlirv and asn:mo t!i.it the world Is not willing to tak ' tie responsibility or rinding work. I tul In taxes, charities and in other I ways prefers to assume the liabilities of Its paupers, and It Is not Ions be- Im you find a sum like $2,000,000, W yearly Incurred In this way, tho wull mnn's burden. Right million j paupers In the Iirltlsh Empire, with j on.) out of every four dying a public cfcsrge Is almost equalled by our own records. ru tho long list of available Tmndlcaps" none of the 120,000 professional paui-er.s now on the lists of tho various charitable orgun Uui.tons has place or part. These lat ter have been tried In the fire or work and patience and have bepu found wanting they are the waste litup or humanity, tor which there Is uo adequate "testing crucible us yet. The "handicaps" are trustworthy. TTioir abilities, ambitious, earning power and pasts have been thor eghly Investigated and they hiiva lietii as carefully classified. All classes In society aro represent ed and all ages. The young girl whoso fcaud has been torn In the nruchinery pf a factory and tho professor of belles lettres whoio dace has been tt.ken In tho university by a young man Jostle each other in the lino of indication. What could bo found for a girl cf M-venteen, crippled as described? Tho answer that such a one has al ready been placed at the small rwitchboard of a telephone with sat isfactory results disposes of thr.t Snestlon. Tho professor of belle lot tros Is more than content with betas ireado private secretary to a wealthy man. Ait old man who has added to tho allotted years an extra half decade is pointed out. At one time ho was tMef geologist for one of the West rn railroads. Ho Is an expert chem 1m and, Russian by birth, speaks and writes seven languages. A placa was found for him as translator on a aiitdng periodical, but for two years t fc had tramped the streets of New Vork seeking employment. One of the most dltlicult problems' thut has to bo faced Is tho lieartle st ress of the world toward the man ho has passed his prime and is on the down grade. Every year the bust les world levies on tho young man, lud as squeezed oranges they arc thrown asldo when youth and vltiil My are gone. There are many places filch might bo filled by thcsi "handicaps" If only employers could &a made to see that uge, w hile It liiay iubar from certain roles, has lu nlue In the commercial and profes sional market. Clerical positions aro filled with the young and Inexpert because they tan be had cheaper; girls and boys l-i t'atlr teens are found In them often to the detriment of their short righted employers. A man who has and flfty years experience In the Vuslness world might be made much more useful, even with a handicap, than a boy of seventeen. The man who Is totally blind Is a hard problem, although in one of the ndy manufactories a blind man hag been employed for years to crack uU, a task which he fulfills with remarkable expedition. . Switzerland will probably soon enact a law In accordance with which exhorting to crime or glorify ing it will bu a prison offense. It U timed chiefly at Anarchists. The flounder Is an industrious ton. and layi 7,000,000 ega a year. Cnm Woman's Woalcnossr W'r refer to that boon to weak, tvrvous, suffering women Known as lr. l'lcrco'a Favorite l'rusrrlptlim. Dr. .Inhn l 'yfo tine of the Editorial Stuff of Tun Kci.kctio Mkmcai. Ki.vikw siiy of Unicorn root (Won iw IHnlm) which Is mm of the chief Ingredients of tho "Fa vorite Inscription " ! "A remedy wlili'h Invariably nets m autcr Ino Invlirorntor unices for normal ac tivity nf tho cn'lro rcrodtitl) hyslom." Ilo contlnuun "In Hi'lonlas c have a mcrhca uicnt wtiii-ti mum fully answer I tip almve uriiin than (itiy nthrr dnw v illi v htrh I dm miniiilntrd. In tho t real inent of diar pe culiar to women It Is hclilom that a rnw Is aern which dor net present uttnn Inrilratton for this romeillal airi-nt," Ir. l'yfo furlher says! "The followlnir are anietin tho lonrilntf Indlcatliina for Uclunias (t'ntrern nxit). I'aln or.arhliiir In the hark, with lrurorr'hna t tonic (weak) condltleiTv of tho reproductive organs of Vwrn-n. mfntiH rteiiresslen and Ir rltalilllty. n.(M'tati'il wltl)rhrunlc ilvap of the ruprodil tlve aans of women; constant Mnsatlon Jl heat In bn n-Blon of the kUI ticya; meirrhaiclil (ftoodlnB). due to a weak ened comfit Ion o'the reprodm-Uve syatvmi ameniTiij,yiysirr,',scd or absent montlily twrliKiyr.tViKtroin or acootiianyliiir an almofil condition of tho qlirestlve rana and tf.rmf (thin lilood ) liatiiti draiticlnit wntftUmi In the cxtreuo lower part of Iho atKldtiicn." . ... ,J If mere or lcs of the ahnvo vmptnms affi'Tr'eot. no invalid Uum,lu ran an, nctter than iukc nr. i lerce s r averne ilifribrrrrrr lieTi, quit olho leading IngreuF TTicTI Is Unicorn root, or Helonlas, enUoTWl and thn medical (iroportles of which It most taitlituliy representi. Of Oolden Seal root, another prominent Ingredient of "1'avorito Prescription," 1'rof. I'inley Flllngwood. M. 1).. of Hen nett Medical College, Chicago, suys: "It Is an Important remedy In dlKordera of the womb. In all catarrhal comlitiens ami general enfeelilemont. it Is useful." l'rof. John M. Scudder. M. I.. late of Cincinnati, says of (lolden Sen I root : "In relation to Us ttenernl effects on tho SVHtoin. Ihrrr, i tin itu tUrin' hi uxr nlnnit vhlrh tiitrt. In KWh (yt-ur; of toeoitrndy tit niifineti. H Is univrrntHii n-wnrded lis Ihc toiile useful In ill ilnlillltateil stall's." l'rof. 11. Hnrtliolow, M. I.. of Jefferson Medical College, says of ( ioldcn Seal : "Valnnlle in titerinn liemorrliiiire. nienor rliak'la tit h 1 1 1 1 : ami coiutesilvu dyaiuciior rbo'ii (jinlnful menstitir.ilnii)." Ilr. Tierce s ! avorite rreserlptlon raltn- fullv reoresentj all tlio hImivo named In- &redients and cures the diseases for which ney aro recommended. TSKI-TL roFFKK 1'OT FILTFTt. ('mi be Cleamd Willi Facility and as Kcndily Keidacet'. An Improved coffee pot filter. which can bo removed and cleaned ( with facility and as readily replaced, ! is shown in the accompanying illus- ) tratlon. This filter can bo used in j conjunction with uuy coffee pot. It I consists of a tubular boily, supported ! In an upright position on wire legs near the tqp or the pot. Secured to ! tho tube is a cloth bag, which reaches HAO IIOT.D3 COFFEE. near tlio bottom of the coffee pot when fixed in position. TJie bag is made from a thin textile, it belmi possible to open tho upper end to receive the coffee. By pouring boiling water into the pot or filling the pot to any desired height with cold water and boiling it the water percolates through the bag and ex tracts the strength from the coffee iu tho well-known maimer. fil lDF-S TO IIFALTH. Application of zinc ointment will take away tho fcus and red epo s loft by severe pimples. To clear and whiten tho pkhi t i': the julco of a lemon and a dash salt. In a glass of cold water ova morning. lOllher orar.gn-fiower water o." r water will take the place of eld flower water when It Is Impossible obtain the latter. For conn try tho milky Juice of tho common dandelion, a single appli cation of which will probably cause tho corn to disappear as if by magic. It is decidedly worth while to prac tice certain balancing exercises that will do much toward retaining elast icity of movement and giving tho body perfect poise. For Women to Know. That in Burmah the women pray they nuiy change to men. That many of the world's greatest society women have astounding busi ness ubillty. That women swindlers prey upon ll'eir own sex mostly. That actresses, almost always, have beautiful hair. That no man likes to think a woman is too eager to marry him. That artists claim that their most beautiful models come from the humbler lr&lks of life. That men are fonder, of dress than women. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, The Kino You Have Always Bought Bears the Sl&uature of Jj j' III WOMEN'S HATMAKINfJ MANY LANDS DllAWX L'l'ON lOU ITS MA'IKIilAL. Varied Urnlds of WliTcli Wotiu'iiVj Hats Are Made mid Their Various bouires of Supply The Hand Wo ven Itrnlds of Italy Processes of Hut Manufuctiuv. What the making of toys Is to tl.e people of cortaln parts of (letiuaey the platting of braids for hats is to the people dwelling lu certain paru of Italy, and as in Germany whole families or all the people in a dis trict may all their lives bo engf.ge.l in tho making of some particular kind of toy peculiar to that district, bo In Italy whole families, and it may be succeeding generations, are engaged always In platting tho same kind of braid. The hat braids produced In Italy, which are largely for women's hat's are named after tho cities or dis tricts wheuco they come. Thus them I is a Milan braid, a Tuscan braid, a Carpi braid, and so on. I Milan braids may vary in line ' uess and quality, but they are nil ! alike In their characteristic weave. , Tho art of making Milan braid is ; taught by a mother to her childreu; ' who lu tarn hand It down to their ; childreu; In this family they ulwuys that one kind of braid. The braids of liner quail!, miiile ot home by the older and i.iaku y ate UIOi'O experienced workers of the family, ; those of poorer quality by the cbiid ; ren in their odd hours or, it may be, ; on their way to and from sciiooi,. Where these braids are made ciiild ! ri ii may be seen walking nhniii t'.ie ! street. or roads platting draw braid us they go, as children mi; iii. be 'U in the streets here knlttli:;; t!inv.;,: la spool the woven cords wide:', ti'.ey j use, when they have mad': eii':i::'i ! of it, perhaps, for r;.iu. t ) play with or which they may mane into bracelets or neck chains t.r tasaiou into a lamp mat. Hul while sae'i knitting as Is done here ! dono chicly for amusement, the hat. braid that tho children in Italy plat In this way goes to swell the total of the family's production of braid, which iu due time, with that yf lur.ny other families in the region, will bu gathered up and taken to one or an other of the various Kalian cities, which aro at once centres of tlio col lection of such braids and markets whence they are distributed through out the world. Switzerland and Iielglum are the chief producers of various fancy hat braids for women's hats, braids of bilk and of other materials, bidu mostly made by machinery. Thera are now mado also fancy hat braids In this country. Fancy hat braids are made of a variety of widths and weaves. There are hat braids made of hemp fibre, and hat braids In which silk Is used in combination with other materials. There Is a woven hat braid made ot pyroxylin, a gun cotton material, looking as here used not unlike horsehair; and among the braids of recent years is one that is made ot horsehair and thnt is called Neapoli tan, though it is not made in Naples. Tho hair for the malting of horse hair braids, which are produced in a variety of weaves and colors, Is gathered in Austria and Bavaria. It is bleached and dyed, and madi up into brnid in Switzerland and He'gium. Horsehair is fine and c dly braid and lighter than utraw. Women's hats are sometimes made all In one piece, but commonly iu two parts, the crown and the brim, separately, which aro later sewed to gether; this because the head sl.e, as tho opening in tho brim for tha top of tho head is called, may bo smaller than the inside of the crown, or because the base of the crown may bo smaller than Its top; women's Lat.i are made In many shape.1;, Willi the braid, of whatever kind It may be, on a reel at her side, tho operator nils at a power driven sew- lug mac! tl.u top br.-.'.J ar :lne. oi th 1'or the very center of r crown she draws the for two or three turm v d ut:.i HTl.i and S.'WS U with her own lingers, then .-.iv.' darts on the machine; m A' 'in ler her e nmr.lpu'iitl-.'!! th :ert ;:,uldanco top of the On a table crown ox; .nv'.s rap'.dl in front of her she has a block of tho shape of the hat crown sho Is to make a crown form or this sort is called a block, and a brim form a flange. While many hats are thus shaped and Ironed by haud on wooden blocks and flanges, Borne aro shaped and pressed In hydraulic presses. In which the blocks and flanges are metallic; and then there are some hat bodies that are not put Into their final Bhapes In either of such ways, but which are sized and finished In the shape of a ball cone, these to bo gathered up and fashioned Into their final shape by a skilled and artistic designer. IMeiuaking Pointers. Do not roll the paBte out too thin for It will be dry and tasteless when baked. When preserves are put into pies do not cover with a crust, but make a little effect with strips of dough. Remember to flour the board and rolling pin well before rolling out the paste. Unripe rrult should first be cooked and sweetened, or too long bakln? will make the crust tough. Mix pie dough with cold water, roll the dough on a marble 'or cold tin slab. Buttor makes a rich pie dough, but the crust Is never bo nlco as when lard Is used. 0URB0YSANDGIRLS The VoncJerr'ul Servants. "Oh, what nn untidy room! Skip about, little ones, and set It In or der." "I don't like tidy rooms, " said Kl le, with a pucker on her forehead, as Hhe turned the pieces or dissected map this way and thnt. "I think It must be ever so nice to keep plenty or servants," said Iluth. "I was reading the other day about the young King r Spain when ho was a baby, you know, mamma, and 6t a king! And ho had ever and ever so many servants, all Just for himself!" "I once knew some little girls who kept a great many servants." "Tell us about them, please, mam ma. How old were they?" "Well, as about as old as Bosslo and Kuth and Elsie." "I low many had they?" "You can count as I go on. There were two bright looking ones, always dressed alike, lu blue, brown and gray. Their duty was to keep on tho watch for what ought to bo done." "Didn't they ever do anything themselves?" "Not much but that. It seemed to keep them busy if they attended to their duties. But sometimes they were careless, and then the work of all tho other servants became poor and was done only half way." "I'm sure it was little enough to do," said licsslo. "Then there were two more, whoiio business It was to listen to what their little mistresses' mother cr teachers told them, and let theia know what it was." "it. seems to rue," said Ituth, laughlni:, "they must have hoon a lazy set so many to do so Ikuo. Any more, mamma?" "Two more, alwnys d rotted iu red, who told what the othura heard." "It took a long time to get to It, 1 think," said Bessie. "When these had settled upTm any thing to be done," said mamma, "there were a pair of lovely little fellows, always wearing dark, stout clothinc, who carried the f;lrls to where their work was to be done.'" "Oh," laughed F.lsie, "what a queer set you tiro telling us o, matn nia. Were tho little girls laeae?" "I hope they did their work well when they got to It, after all that fuss," said Ituth. "They surely ought to ht..ve done so," agreed mamma, "for f hey. had no less than ten servants to uo it for them." "Now, mamma, do tell us what you mean?" cried Elsie. "I mean," answered mamma, "that little Blue Eyes and Brown Eyes and Gray Eyes ought always to be on the lookout for ny thinj; to hi) done for those whom wo love." "Oh, I Fee! And ears to listen!" cried Bessie, greatly flellghted. "And diar little lips," said mam ma, kissing the pair which chanced to be neare.-t, "whlcft can not only talk about duties to b; done, but can brighten every duty for themelvea ami for others by tbvlr smiles and merry chatter." "And foot to walk and run with," said Bessie. "And fingers. Dear me, just thin't of all the servants!" said Elsie. "I should think they would quarrel once in a while." "Ves," observed Besslo. "Suppos ing the eyes saw something to do and the ears heard somebody -oil about it, and tho feif shouldn't want to go to do It, and t.ve hands should went to do It?" "Oh," said mamm.'l, "IT the heart which moves all these little servant Is a good, loving heart, always r'.riving to do what Is right, tho lit tle servants will bo kept lu good order." Colors In a Simp Hubble. Have you ever noticed that some or the scap-bubbles you blow aro ir idescent? And do you know whyT It is because the film Is constantly changing in thtcknoss, and this acta like a prism, separating the rays of light Into primary colors. A Jingle. When the sparrow has a toothache, And the bluebird tears her gown, And the robin falls to Bobbin' If a chipmunk tumbles down That day a mole and a bat may see A cow Jump over a drled-applo tree. Itoyal Spanish Couch. The state coach used by the King of Spain Is drawn by eight puro white horses, with white plumes and white harness. lWv lkt , Qy tidy roomy Wives V!i.. 1 i . ndrec:: 'of I ii . 1 haw: bad a li ' lev; : e and their l. ri liin nl. t.i s yield'il only n tl.he of tl:e n r,. t they were entitled to a id many i:av come to the bankruptcy c iri. b e cause their vios have not been "able to get on," In the place and with the people among whom bis business and professional linos are cust. Happy the man who marries a wife gifted with that large charity which covers up a multitude of her neighbors transgressions! A kind heart, a tactful tonguo, and a determination to play a true partner's part In avoiding cliques, quarrels, and sots a woman of these qualities Is, a "gain" to nfi.v man. Ventilate the i i.iiti". Pon't kill the Inmates. oy will if you don't keep tha hotifo ut rlht temprature. Seventy decrees Is comfort; HO do. grees Is sickness and DO cleared euro deal h. People who 1 1 V In exces-lve t.ent ar" bojtid to have condant colds. It's weakening and depressing to live In too hot : home. Open fireplaces serve as ventila tors as well as a cheery adjunct to a house. H you cannot have should be ventilators pi these th' need high th" walls. Especially should there be a vent ilated Interval between the kitchen and tho rest or the dwelling. V,y this means rooking ndorrt aro pfveuted from disseminating t !i ' 7 li the hotis". open the windows eve-y mov Imj nn-1 give the entire d'.elliii u bath of f i e..h air. - - . SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias issued out of the Court of Common Picas of Columbia County. Pa., and to me directed, there will be sold at public sale at the Court House, Bloomsburff, county and sltite aforesaid, on SATURDAY, Jl'NK Sth, 1907. at 2 o'clock p. ni., the following; describ ...1 ft.fll ..t'ltn All that certain farm and tract of land situate in Pine Township, Columbia County and State of Pennsylvania bounded and described as follows Wecfu-ftrdlv lv 1-imlu ,if Atom tnlincnn northwardly by land of Ashur Fullmer, eastwardly bv land of Clemens and southwardly by lands ot containing FII'TV-FIVK ACRKS more or less, upon which are erected a FRAMK DWI'LUNG HOUSE. barn and other out buildings. It being the same land conveyed to Elijah Full mer by Thomas Faus anil wife by deed dated April 25th. 18 17 and recorded in the Recorder's Office at Bloonisburg in Deed Book L. page 7S0. See description of said land recorded in Columbia Coun ty. Pa, in Mortgage Book No. 16, page 1 Mi. Seized and taken into execution at the suit of A. K. Fullnier's use vs. John F. Ilerr, surviving Executor of estate of Elijah Fullmer, deceased with notice to Susanna Green, Mary J. Deen, Mianda M. Robbinsatui A. K. Fullmer, Defend ants, who are the real owners of the land; and to be sold as the property of tne said Ucicndan is. TERMS OF SALE. I. All bids must be paid in full, ex cept where the plaintiff or other lien creditor becomes the purchaser and a duly certified list of liens shall be fur nished, including mortgage searches on the p roperty sold, together with such lien creditor s receipts tor the amount of the proceeds of the sale, or such por tion thereof as he shall be entitled to. 2. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until the Monday fol lowing the' date of sale at two o'clock p. m., at which time all property not set tled for will again be put up and sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom it was strue'e off and who. in the case of deficiency of such resale, shall make good the same, and in no instance will the deed be presented to the Court for confirmation unless the bid is actu ally settled for with the SherilT, as above stated. CHAS. B. ENT. Andrew L. Fritz, Sheriff. Attorney. See Purdon's Digest, e,th edition page 416; Smith's page 114. Sheriff's Office, 1 Bloomsburg, Pa., May 15, '07. 5.1-4! ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Extttt? (if Pfirr McAndrevi, lule of Coitimgham 1'ijimnliij), Dercosrif. Notice is hereby given that 'etters of administration on the estate of Peter Mc Andrew, late of the Township of Conynghani. deceased, have been grant ed to the undersigned administrator, to whom nil 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. 5-2-fit ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Kftate of Jaoob K. Welllwr, una of the llurough Of Dm-iBh K; Ai. Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Jacob E. Welliver, late of the Borough of Ber wick, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned administrator to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payments, and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay to WILLIAM KREAMER, B. F. Zarr, Administrator, Attorney. Bloomsburg, Pa. S-23-6t II. A. McKll.I.JP. ATTORNKV AT LAW Columbian Uuilding 2m Floor Blooinsliiiri, 'a. A. N. YOST, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ent Buikling, Coust House Square. Bloomsburg, Pa. RALPH. R.JOHN, ATTOKNEY AT f.AW. Hartman Buil.lmg, Market Square Rloomsbury, pa. I RKD IKF.LKR, ATTORN KY-AT-1. AW Office Over First National Bank. Bloomsburg, ra, CLYDE CHAS. YETTER ATTORNEY AT I.AW. Office in Witt'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 C-rant Herring,; Bloomsburg, pa. T Crangeville WecJnesihy each week A. L. FRITZ. ATTORNEY-AT LAW. Office Hoomsl.urg Nnt'l Vauk Bldg. Bloomsburg, Pa. J. H. MAIZE ATTORNEY AT I AW, INSURANCE AND EAL ESTATE AOLNT Office in Townstnd's Building Bloomsburg, Pa, N U. FUNK ATTORNEY AT LAW I tit'a Building Court House Square Bloomsburg, Pa. SADE T. VANNATTA GENERAL INSURACE . Ofl.ce 23S I.en St., Bloomsburg. Pa Oct. 31, 1901. tf M. f. LV iZ & SON, INSURANCE and REALESTAT AGENTS AND BFOKEKS. N. W. Corner Main and Centre Stt. Hl.OOMSHURG, Pa. Represent Seventeen a, Cnod Companies . there are in the World nnd all loses promptly adjusted and paid nt their office. DR. W. H. HOUSE SURGEON DENTIST Office Barton's Building, Main below Marke Bloomsburg, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior tnann. All work warranted as represented TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIS by the use of ( nn,i frce of c) artificial teeth are inserted Open all hours during the day DR. M. J. HESS DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS RRANCKIS Crown and bridge work a specialty Corner Main on.l Outre streets Bloomsburg, Pa. rolnmbla ft Montour Telephone connection J. J. BROWN, M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. r-Ves tested and fitted with glasses. No Sunday work. 311 Market St., Iiloomsluire, Ta. Hours 10 to 8 Telephone J. S. JOHN M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and residence, 410 Main St. y-3-'v BLOOMSBURG, PA EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, - r.XN 1 KA LI A. PA. romco Llddlcot buiming, Locust avenur H. MONTGOMERY SMITH,.! ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office i-Ent building, n.,6-oo WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Wells' adding over J. G. Wells' Hardware Store, Bloomsburg,' Wi" b Millville on Tuesdays. EXCHANGE HOTEL I. A. Snyder, Proprietor. BLOOMSBURG, Pa. Large and convenient s.-ir.nle 100ms, rooms hot and cold water and si modern conveniences bath CITY HOTEL, W. A. B&rtzel, Prop. No. 121 West Main Street ttsTIarfre ni fAnun!nt . i . -.vUll,lu sample rooait. b rooms, hot and cold water, and mod. , ventences. Bar stocked with Iwit and liquors. First-class livery attiched. HONTOCR TIMPUONS. BILL TILIFHO VM TISTSD, 0LAUSK8 FITTMD. H. hiuduim n w, , rtx, u. HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND BTJK6B "v- """"" iuue .tesiaonce, tn 81 10 a. m. to p. m.. 5.80 to ft n. m. KLOOMsiiURfl, PA. C. WATSON McKELVV, FIR! INSURANCI AGENT. Represents twelve of the strongest mna In the world, amor wlilou arei C'aab Total lapiuiL Asaxis c Mrtyx) t8,it8,W9 si. l,000 3,KA10 NMM S,(RS,W18 PMnkltn r.t Phil. Venn'a Phlla. DUAAII. nr M V westcnester, N. Y. N. America, l'Ulln. S.OCJ.oo .-""iV.-a Off '. "CVl ! i t'-( K00C
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers