THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
kino rmvAnn as own ovest.
Whllo Visiting HprmN Much Tlnio In
UN Own Apnrtnirnt.
It Ib a llttlo known fart that when
Klni? Edward docs a friend the hon
or of Rtnyliix at liU house lila maj
esty Iiocoiikm lila host's host and hlu
own RiicHt, miyn IloHton Post. The
rtrniiKO topsy-turvy order of things
l.-t.of rotirso, the oulromo of tho rules
if rtlqut'ttp govornlnx such vltdtn of
his ninJoHty to his dlstlngutHlind nub-
.1ort, nnd thoso mips prartlcally lay
It flown that tho UIiir Is always hot.
Atr.l It Is not a mere nssiiniptloii, for
li many ways his majesty actually
docs tako tho rank of host In hi
t.o.-t's hou.'tp, whllo. the hoht ranks a
'.. principal giii'st, with the run of
the place, excepting, of course, th
mite of apartn. puts net nsld for tho
kiu.n'H exclusive uno, to which no onu
F,o. :i uninvited.
As a general rulo, King Edwnrd,
wh'.lo visiting, spends tho greater
part of his t!mo In his own npnit
r.icnts, nnd rarely appears among the
company earlier than luncheon, and
wry often not liefore dinner, which
Is served between S and 9.
It Is customary for his majesty to
ho attended nt. dinner hy hi. 4 own nor
vrTits. They rtatlon themselves
where they :in serve him, and they
tako rvorythl:;:: from tho other s;t
vants and haul trick without mov
ing from h!s majesty's elbow. This
cm-torn of tho Hn:; t'iking his own
rervants to wall on him has been
paid to have originated when n ser
vant of a house nt which William
IV. was visiting becalm? so embar
rassed by the honor of waiting o:
l'.i king that ho upset a turein of
Kiure over his majesty's shoulder.
1'rolmbly, however, the custom i.s
of much older origin, but !t Is eutr-
coiicelvnblo that it does preclude
awkward little aerlduntu of tho Kind
mentioned.
Another fact which points to tho
King being ills own ho-t in his host's
house is that ho takes ills hostess
into dinner just as a host takes la
the principal lady gue.-'t, whllo his
host follows Immediately behind
v. Uh the queen. If she happens to bo
accompanying hln majesty. Imme
diately after dinner the mistress of
the house becomes, Ipsl facto, a lady
waiting, and leaves the room in at
tendance on their majesties before
any of tho other gue;its withdraw.
King Edward Is very partial to
tho ljumo of bridge, and consequent
ly there Ib occasional card playing
when ho Is tho guest at a house.
Money Is always played for, though
the stakes are kopt comparatively
low; and It Is etiquette for tho nct
r.al host to muko provision for a
sufficient supply of brand now coiiu
from tho mint and perfectly fresh
notes from tho bank, for which his
guests may exchange their own ennh
r :id notes, In order that the royal
guests may not have to handle ordi
nary money which has been In filr
c.ilntlon, perhaps, for a long time.
Famous Tyrolean Gliintean.
In the accompanying Illustration
Is shown Fraeuleln Marie Fasa
t.aeur, tlie famous Tyrolean giant-
ess.' She Is twenty-seven years old
and was from normal parents !n Ty
ro!. She Is seven feet four Inches
tall and weighs 825 pounds. She Is
quite Intelligent and roadB and
writes well. In the picture she stnnds
beside a man of normal height.
Living in Ignorance.
Th-9 Turkish Minister has been In
:n!s country more than four years
"Hhout presenting his credentials.
The official Turkish explanation of
Chekib Boy's long delay in present
ing his credentials Is that the cre
dentials must, of course, be made
out to President Koosevelt, and that
nobody In Constantinople dares to
tell Abdul Hamld of a change of ad
ministration that would Involve the
explanation that President McKluloy
hud been assassinated.
The Sultan'a morbid horror on the
subject of the assusuluatlon of his
fellow rulers la well known, and has
been often described. None of his
officials daros to mention political
asasainatlon to him, for fear ks
much of the consequences to them
selves as of the effect on the Sul
tan's happiness. He has never In
formed of the murder of Mr. McKiu
ley, and still supposes that he Is
Presidont of tho United 8tntes.
Hence Chekib Bey's credentials are
addreBsed to McKlnloy, and until
omo one mustora up courage to toll
Abdul Humid of the event at Buffalo
and of the subH.uiiu;nt history of the
United States Chekib Bey will never
-i.ki , f.A '!t;i y"''S
Women Who Wear Well.
It Is astonhhliw how great a rham?o a
few years of married llfo often mako In
tho appearance am! disposition of many
women. Tho freshness, tho charm, the
brllllanco vanish ilk tho bloom from it
poach which Is rudely handled. The
matron Is only n dim shadow, a faint echo
of tho charming mnldmi. Thcro arn two
reasons for this chance, Ignorance and
neglect. Few youm women appreciate
tho shock to tho system through t!e
change which conies with marrlngn and
motherhood. Many neglect to deal with
tho unpleasant pelvic drains and weak
nesses which too often como with mar
riage and motherhood, not understand lug
that this secret drain Is robbing tho cheek
of its freshness and tho form of its
fairness.
As Buroly as tho general health guffors
when thcro is dtTKBementof tho health
of tho delicate wormTtHttorgans, so surely
whrTtlmjn organs nToSyjtabllshcd In
hetilVh thorooo nniViJfVrvf'fcvro witness
to thclact InnsJ'Srfd comcTfTmi Nearly
t. million, women, hn.vo found health and
ha'plnp"s In tho y.so of Dr. Tierce's Fa
vorite rrescrlntl'in.. It makes weak worn
on strong and sick women well. Ingredi
ents on label contains no alcohol or
harmful habit forming drugs. Mado
wholly of thoso native, American, medic
inal mots most highly recommended by
leading medical authorities of nil tho nv
pral schocls of practice for tho euro of
woman's peculiar ailments.
For nursing motliers.or for thoso broken
down In health by too frequent bearing of
children, also fur tho expectant mother",
to prepare th system for tho coming t t
hnbv and mukliitf its advent easy nnd
almost painless, there Is no medicine quitn
so gum! as "Favorite Prescription. It
can ilo no harm In anv condition of tho
system. It Is a most, potent Invigorating )
tonli: ami htrciigin.'hing nervine niceiy
adapted to womnn's delicate system by a
physician of largo experience in tho treat
ment of woman's peculiar ailments.
Dr. Tierce mnv b" consulted by letter
Trie of charge. Address Dr. H. V. Vlerco,
Invalids' Hotel und Surtflcal Institute,
Buffalo. N. V.
THE MYSTIC DANCE OF SriN
Oevotional Exercise In Which St.
Chrysostom Took Part.
At Seville in Siialn the dancej i.f ll.t
"boihos" are gravely lupuiej lu luivc
oiiisinated in the apostles having i..l
lowed the txamplo set by Liav.U a.ii.
danced uround our lx)rd after t:io Iuji
supper. While St. Augustine tuii
tcumed the dance devotional, it. Cluy
Eosioui is said to have taken pa.i t 1.1 U,
and, uotwiihsuuidlng a piohiljiuny
decree of C'JJ, it waa exceedingly pop
ular in Spain ut the coiiiin.i.cin'.it
of the seventeenth century. Lmr.aj,
cei talii ceremonies tho seised liai.n
dally before the high altar of ik-w...
cathedral, In the presence of ciiui-;.iui.j)
crowds, including the archuiou- 11
all tho high dignities of tho diocese
The dancing boys are dressed la the
custume of l'hillp and Mary's days
with short capes, an aur.ndnuiv o.
streamers, plumed hats and white silk
shoes. The organ U supplemented hi
a string band. The oldworld air ami
Bong of the seises have been compared
to the uiualc of a comic opera. After
sundry movements the ca.stancts are
used. "Now," writes an eye witness,
"tho dance grows faster and more
varied a chouse cioIjo Is succeeded by
a circular figure, lu which the dancers
follow each other round and round,'
swaying their bodies as they slt:g
rhymed couplets in tho soft, slovenly
accent of Andalusia,
"Oil every succeeding Whltsun Tues
day from time immemorial ISt.OOO to
Jiu.UOu pilgrims of both sexes and 01
every age and condition of life dame
for four or Ave hours at Echteruacti,
iu the grand duchy of Luxemburg, to
aa unmistakable polka tune and
apparently nonsensical rerraan. 1 tie
central figure of this great Eehternach
'spriiiBprozesalon' is St. Wllllbror,..
who migrated from Nortnumueriana
to the frontiers of the Black forest
twelve centuries ago. Emperors and
kii.gs huvo In vain forbidden the
'Buaita' of Eehternach to indulge Id
their annual carnival.
Unusual Resemblances.
It Is a matter of common knowledge
that when a husband and wife have
lived together for a long period they
not only acquire the same tricks of
voice and manner, but they show a
strong facial resemblance, so that
they might easily be taken for brother
and Bister. Almost every one has at
ler.Bt one such Instance among hi
acquaintances. But It Is perhaps a
ltsa well known fact that a simu.-u
resemblance often results from a mip
tress and servant being associated to
gether for a long period of years.
Added to tho fact of constant nearness
there is usually on the part of the
servant a desire to Imitate the voice
and manner of the mistress she so
much admires. And this often ex
tends to tho facial resemblance.
There aro in a small provincial town
of Now England two most unusual in
stances of this resemblance. Two
maiden ladles live there, each of
whom has been attended for the great
er part of fifty years by a woman
who is more a companion than a ser
vant. In both cases the women havo
become so astonishingly like their
mlstreBHCS that they are often mis
taken for them. And their voices over
the telephone are so exactly alike that
tho friends of both ladles have given
up this means of communication with
them because of embarrassing mis
takes which constantly resulted from
it
CASTOR I A
For Infanti and Children.
The Kind You Havo Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
REGISTER'S NOTICH.
Notice is hereby given to all legatees,
creditors, and other persons interested
in the estates of tho respective dece
dents and minors, that the following ad
ministrators, executors, and guanlians
accounts have been filed in the office of
the Register of Wills of Co'ur.btu Coun
ty, anil will be presented for confirma
tion and allowance 111 tlie urpnans
Court to be held at Hloomsburg, l'a., on
Monday, December and, A. I)., t'7, at
a p, m. ot said day.
Wo. 1. ! irst aim final account 01 ie-
vi 11. Miller nnd J. W Miller. Adminis
trators of the estate of Adam Miller, de
ceased, late of Mitllin township
No. 2. First and final account of W.
B. Alleger and J. K. Alteger, Executors
of the estate of John Y. Alleger, deceas
ed, lute of Fishiiigcreek township.
No. 3. First and final account of Ab
ner A. Evans, Administrator, d. 1. n.
t. n. of the estate of Utlilah Cramer, de
ceased, late of Blooinsburg. l'a.
No. 4. First and final account ot At)
ner A. Evans, guardian of the person
and estate of Clinton Cramer, minor
child of Delilah Cramer.
And first und partial account of Abner
A. Evans, guardian of tlie person and
estate of Bessie Cramer, minor child of
Delilah Cramer, deceased, late of
Bliionisburg, l'a.
No. c;. Firnt nnd final account of Jer
re I!. Nuss. Executor of the estate of
Sallie Nuss Fisher, deceased, late of
Beaver township.
No. 0. First and final account of
Warren A Kupp. Administrator ot tuu
cst ite of John Elliot, deceased, late of
Koaringcreek township.
No. 7. Fust and final account of J.
W. Bruner, Executor of the estate of
Sarah E. Eckman, deceased, late of Mill-
..in,, p..
No. 3. First and final account of .
II. Stalil. Administrator ol the estate of
Anna Fritz, deceaed, late of Scott
lownship
No. i). r irst ami nnai account 01 iai
vid A. ShulU, Administrator of tlie es
tate of David Maust, late of Madison
township, deceased.
No. 10. First and final account of C.
B. fJunton. Administrator of tlie estate
of Thomas W. (lunton, deceased, late of
B'oomsbur;. Pa.
No. 11. First and final account of C.
F. Deibert, Administrator of the estate
of S, F. Deibcr', deceased, late of Lata-
wissa. Pa.
No. 12. Second and final account of
Silas Yorks and (Jeorgu Yorks, Execu
tors of the estate of Asa Yorks, deceas
ed, late of Sugailoaf township.
No. 13. First and partial account of
H. Reber Mears. Administrator of the
estate of Sarah E. Anpleman, deceased,
late of Bloomsburg, Pa.
No. 14. First and final account of
Gertrude Oirtoii. Administratrix of tlie
estate of J. A. Girton, deceased, late of
Madison township.
No. 1 5. Second and final account of
Win. C. lohnstoti, Guardian of Marga
ret V. Heller (now Simons) minor child
of Blanch Heller ot Millville, Pa.
No. 16. First and final accaunt of
Amandus Fritz. Administrator of the
estate of Jacob H. Fritz, deceased, late
of Sugarloaf township.
No. 17. First and final account
James (Juick, Guardian of Charles G.
McBride, minor child of Hugh D, Mc
Bride, deceased, late of Hemlock town
ship. No. 18. Second and final account of
John M. Buckalew, Guardian of Alver
non M. Lizzie C, Mary E., and Oscar
and Richard M., minor children of
James E. Jones, deceased, late of Col
umbia countv.
No. iq. First and final account of A.
J. Crouse, Administrator of tho estate
of Hiram Crouse, deceased, late of Mt
Pleasant townshlD.
NoT 20. First nnd final account of
William J. Correll, G. Winner Correll
and C. C. Peacock. Executors of the es
tate of George W. Correll, deceased,
late of Bloomsburg, Pa.
F. W. MILLER.
Register.
Register's Office,
Bloomsburg. Pa., Nov. 6th, 1907.
NOTICK.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing accounts have been filed in the Court
ot Common Pleas ot Columma county.
and will be presented to the said Court
on the r irst Alonuay 01 uecemoer.
D.. ioot and confirmed nisi, and unless
exceptions are filed within four days
thereafter, will be confirmed absolute.
1. First and final account of C O.
Maust, committee of the estnte of Eliza
beth Zeisloft. a weak minded person of
Madison Township.
a. Fourth account of Nelson 11. Stack
house, committee of McDowell Stack
house, a lunatic of Briarcreek Town
ship. 3. First account of John M. Bucka
lew, committee of Oscar Jones, a luna
tic of Fishingcreek Township.
, . First account of P. W. Miller,
guardian of Samuel Klase, a weak mind
ed person of Locust Township.
1 C. M. TERWILLIGER.
Prothonotary.
Prothonotary.s Office,
Bloomsburg, Pa , Nov, 5th, iqo7.
WIDOWS' APPRAISEMENTS.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing widows' appraisements will be
presented to the Orphans' Court of Col
umbia County on Monday. December
2nd, A. D.. 1007. by the Clerk of said
Court, and confirmed ni si, and unless
exceptions are filed to same- within four
davs they will be confirmed finally.
Estate of Charles II. Gerdner. late of
Berwick Borough, deceased, personalty
Estate of W. J. Martin, late of Cata
wissa Borough, deceased, personalty
30,0- CM. TERWILLIGER.
Clerk O. C.
Clerk's Office,
Bloomsburg. Pa., Nov. 5. 9-7.
DIVORCE NOTICE.
To Peter Rumen, late of the Borough
of Berwick, Columbia County,
Whereas Addie Barneo. your wife has
filed a libel in the Court of Common
Pleasof Columbia County, of December
Term, 1000. praying a divorce against
you. Now you are hereby notified und
required to appear in said Court on or
before Monday the second day of De
cember, A. D.. K107. to answer the com
plaints of the said Addie Barneo, and 111
default ot such appearance you will be
liable to havo a divorce granted in your
absence. , .,
CllAKUl'.o n, 1 ,
n-7-4t.
Sheriff.
itAzon grimier testy.
Their Work Is Trying nnd laneron
nnd It (Jets on 'I heir Nerves
Tho brawney iicms or blacksmiths
and the 111 tempers of conks are mat
ters of common knowledge, but thi
man who grinds razors hnR 11 strong
er arm thnn the b.acksmith and a
.'orse temper than the cook. All day
te stnnds bearing his full strength
against a razor held on a wheel
which Is whirling at the rate of sev
nrul thousand) revolutions a minute,
lie develops a grip of ttool nnd aa
arm lis hard ns Iron. His work is
dangerous. A slip of a fraction of
nil Inch nnd the razor may break in
o a thonsan 1 pices nnd fly In as
many different directions. Conse
quently tho razor gtlnder's work got
on ins nerves nence me irruauie
tf taper.
In an upstairs room on lower Main
j.treet. Kays the KaPfaa City Star, two
men are kept busy reducing heavy,
old fashioned razors to tho smaller
proportions demanded by shavers of
this generation. There is a little
of the comic In the'r work. Tho an
cient blades broufht to them nra
Ftyled "grandfathers" razors bo
causo practically every customer ex
plains that tho implement was ikJ
by his grandfather ko... ancle ji'
-ther ancestor, and that the metal u
of a very superior oiiallty "the kl'i.1
you can't buy nowadays."
"Bettor razors are mado and sold
now than ever before," Loulit Huckel
nald. "But I suppose that tho men
tal suggestion a man gets in uslnn
r razor that his ancestors stood f r
causes him to experience less pain
when it pulls. vVe have to treat
tnose grandfather razors with trt
reverence lu the presence of tho own
ers. "Grinding razors Ib work at onre
.'elicato und strenuous. The few
men who havo mastered the f.rt nii
an eccentric lot, so we are compelled
to humor thorn in their oidltles.
Tr.oy are highly priced and har.l '-
find.
"Tho room in our shop where raz
ors are ground lias not been enter-l
in years by a person other than a
member of the nrm of an employee.
The grinders will not tolerate visi
tors. "Tho rasor grinding art is almost
monopolized by Germans. There a.i
not more than half a dozen American
grinders in America. The grind
stones Uboi in the work are nearly
all made In France. They are a pat
ent composition that absorbs water.
This quality hlps to prevent the raz
ors becoming too hot. As an addi
tional praventlve a stream of water is
kept flowing on tho blades. Even
then a razor is sometimes "burnt"
and the temper of tho metal ruined."
About, fifty. dJJKerenJ. alzo.d grind
The Proof is in
ifnTiiiii ill - i '' ""f
Particular paople whose pride of name and
pride in product goes into their stationery have
nrpfprrpd Couoon . Bond irrespective of price
for over fifteen years.
Not the rrieaneninP' hurrv
methods that make for fineness
maW OJOPOQ
texture, its remarkable toughness and erasing qualities make it
not only a distinctive paper but the de luxe and incomparable
paper for all business correspondence. Write your letters so that
they will compel a reading write
to strengthen their appeal and to
house. Plp(0)l$ NP costs no more
other good bond pipersbut no other bond paper will serve you
as well.
American Writing Paper Co.,
Largest Manufacturers of the Commercial IIn1VnJp IWflCC
Taper in the World. 29 Mills. 1IUIJUAC. Md.
COUPOIT BOHD
is handled by the
Columbian Printing House Blcomsfaura
Where Sarpples can be peer.
stones and" leather" rimmed" wneeli
aro usod in reducing an old fashioned
"battleaxe," to a "hollow ground.
The coarser work Is done on grind
stones and the finishing on leather
wheels all are fitted to the same
revolving axis. A dozen razors can
be ground about as cheaply as one,
rs tho work Is dono In lots of one
dozen. In this way labor Is saved In
adjusting tho numerous elzod wheels
and stones.
Harvard House nt Stratford.
The restoration has been completed
of the John Harvard house In Strat-ford-on-Avon.
Thla house Is one of
the most Interesting of nil the relics
of Shakespeare's time. It stands In
the High Btreet, opposite tho Corn
Exchange. It was built In 159C. and
was tho home of tho mother of John
Harvard, the founder of Harvard Un
iversity, Cambridge, Mass
Tho houso will now be preserved
aa a public Institution, but It had 0
ery narrow escapo from dstructlon
a tho hands of tho vandals. It Id
really surprising that It has escaped
for more than 300 years. Until re
cently it wus used as an auctioneer's
office and adapted for business pur
poses. Sotno former occupant had
plastered over all the fine wood carv
!r.g of the interior, und the front in
tho ground floor was partly bricked
i.p and a modern door made In tho
center. Tho building was fast falling
luto a stato of dilapidation through
Dtglected drainage ami other causes.
Iu a few years time It would have
colhuised. It was bought by Nelson
Morris of Chicago who commissioned
Miss Corelll to secure It and to have
It restored. Tho work of restoration
has now been completed. Tho utmost
care has been taken to preserve all
the old fitlnfcs, the oak woodwork tho
carvings which were covered up with
plaster or painted, and the public
can now form an opinion of what the
louse was like when H was built. A
new door had to bo made one which
harmonizes with tho style of the
houso and looks quite Ellzabethlun
Thero are two rooms on each floor,
Nothing has boon added to the old
woolwork except when it was abso
lutely necessary for safety and in
providing missing articles. The
woodwork has not been painted but
only carefully cleaned. The fittlr.;s
for gaslights In tho houso aro Iron
work such as might have ben used
for lanterns In tho days of Shake
speare, and the furniture and fittings
of the rooms will bo appropriate.
John Harvard's houBo must have
been a familiar object in Stratford to
Shakespeare, and Its preservation will
ho irroatlv appreciated by all lovors
of the poet. It Is probable that tho
houso may be used as an American
club. In any case, It has taken Its
place as one of tho public slfhts ot
Stratford.
the Comparison
of todav but the old slow carefu
and permanence are still used in
Its beautiful color and
inem on
reflect the high standing of your
Prof cm1c mil Curdi.
H. A. McKIl.LIP
AilORNt.Y-AT-l.AW,
Columbian liuilding sn Flocr
IjiooiiKsLiirt;, l'a.
A. N. YOST,
ATTOKNKV-AI LAW.
Knt Building, Const House Square,
Bloomslmrg, Pa.
RALl'H. R.JOIJN,
ATl'ORNKY AT I.AW.
Hartman Building, Market Square
Bloonislitirg, l'a.
I KK1) IKKI.ER,
ATT0RNKV-AT-1.AW
Office Over First National Bank.
Bloorii&burg, Fa,
CLYDE CI IAS. YETTER
Al lORNKV-AT LAW.
Office in Wirt's Building.
Bloomsburg, l'a.
W. It. RIf AWN,
ATTORN BY-AT-LAW.
Office Cortur of 3rd and Main Sts.
CATA WISSA, PA.
CLINTON HERRING.
ATTORNEY AT l.AW.
Office with Grant Herring,
B'norrifl tirg, Pa.
Crangeville Wcdncsd y each wed
A. L. FRITZ.
ATTORNKY AT LAW.
Office MoonisUiri; Nat,l Hunk Bldg.
Bloonisluuir, l'a.
J- II. MAIZE
ATTORNEY AT I AW, INSfRANCK AH
EAI. ESTATE AGENT
Office in Town. end's Huilding
Bloomsburg, Pa,
N U. FUNK
ATTORNFY AT l.AW
Ent HuiMiniT, Court Mmise Squaiv
Bloomsburg, Pa.
SADE T. VANNATTA
fSiiPf-pesnr to' K Krnpp)
GENERAL INSURACE
Office 238 Ton St., Hloomsburft
Oct. 31, irjoi. tf
M. v. J.U'lZ & SON,
INSURANCE and R FA LEST ATI
AGENTS AND Mf-OKEKS.
N. W, Come Main nnd Centre St.
Hl.OoMSliiTRi;, Ta.
Represent Seventeen as Rond Companies '
there are in the World nnd nil lose
promptly adjured and rid
nt their office. .
DR. W. II. HOUSE
SlTRr.Pnw nrvTTim
Office Barton's Tiuilding, Main below Mar
Bloomsburg, Pa.
All styles of work done in n superior mow
All work warranted ns represented
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAW
by the use of Gas. and free of charge wfc
artificial teeth are inserted '
Open all hours during the day
dr; M. J. HESS
DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS IiRANCKM
Crown and bridge work a fpecialty
Corner Vain Mid Crntie street
Rlrnsburg, Pa.
Col nmbta A ur Telephone connect)
J. J. BROWN, M. D.
THE EYE A SPECIALTY.
Eyes tested and fitted with glasaea.
No Sunday work.
311 Market St., liloomsburg, Pa. 1
Hours in to S Telephone
J. S. JOHN M. D. t
PHYSICIAN AND SURGIOM
Office and residence, 410 Main St
7-3Q-" BLOOMSBURG, PA
EDWARD FLYNN, '
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
. CENTRA I.I A. PA.
rypmoe Ltddicoi building, Locnat aTeow
H. MONTGOMERY SMITH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office 1 Ent building,
11-169
WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON,
ATTORNS Y-AT-LAW.
Office in Wells' uddinC over J. Q.
Wells' Hardware Store, Hloomsbure,"
Will be in Millville on Tuesday
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
I. A. Snyokr, Proprietor.
BLOOMSBURG, Pa.
Large and uonvrnirnt i-midf iroma, ba
rooms hot and rold water nnd all
mod rn lonvenlenceg
CITY HOTEL,
No. iai West Mn(n Street
"LarRe andconvenient sample rootka,
rooms, hot nnd cold water, nnd mod era c
veniencei. Bar stocked with beat wlnaa
and liquors. Firsl-clnsj Hvcry attached.
M0NT0TTR TII.BPHONS. mil, TILira
ITII TI3TID, 0I.ASRK8 PITTID.
H. BIERMAN, M. D.
HOMCEOPATUIO PHYSICIAN AND HUKO
oioi aonaa- oninp xeHtdrnce, 4th
10 a. m. to 8 p. m., s.no o n, m.
liLooAif-KCRi, pa.
C. WATSON McKELVY,
Fire Insurance Ay;ent.
ReprestMitH t widvi' if tl -troni!et com
panieg lu tlie world, among
which aro
Franklin of Hi'ilii. lYi:tui., Plilla.
Queen, of N. Y. Wfi-t cluster, N. Y
North Aini'i ie:i, I'hiln.
Office: Clavk EuilJiug, 2nd Floor.
st the right orudeuttals.