JUST ONE UOY'S WAY
THE DRAMA THAT WA3 ENACTED ON
A STREET CAR.
Jk racket Exploration Tlml Held ilie
I rMirof" nrrnthlrmi nnil Irovrl
; Eminent!? Satlafnctorr ta the IV r-
I (latent ToiBKtlrr,
i
I When this smnll boy on tlit? Ninth
street car went Into bin ruling after
tihi car fare, the other nii.vsenirors be
trayed little or no Interest In him. Ho
uras an ordinary, snub nosed, frerklf
faced boy of nine or ten, nnd It swined
pretty safe to assume that lio bnd the
nickel necessary for a rldo or ho would
not have swung aboard, and so the
passengers paid little or no attention to
blni. The ineu, as usual, occupied
themselves In pretending that they
weren't looking at all at the good look
ing women In the opposite seats, and
the women, also as usunl, endeavored
to convey the Impression that they
didn't know there was such n creature
as a man within a hundred miles of
them.
i But when this small boy bepnn to
have his troubles all hands got to look
ing him over. Everybody, It would ap
pear, likes to sco a small boy In troublo
anyhow.
The boy plowed around In the lining
cf the right hand pocket of his shabby
little overcoat, screwing himself Into
many possible attitudes as he stood
and wriggled In the aisle, and Anally,
after terrlflc exertion, he brought forth
a penny, half burled lu a lot of woolly
stult from the coat. Then ho turned
bis attention to the lining or tne len
band pocket of his overcont. After al
most superhuman dllllcultles, In tho
process of which It looked as if the boy
might get himself wrapped around an
Invisible axis several times In such a
manner that be could never get right
again, he produced another penny, also
plentifully wadded In' woolen lint be
longing to the overcoat
A couple of elderly men who wero
reading papers side by sldo at the end
of the car began to get nervous. They
pushed back their spectacles and stud
ied tho boy's movements anxiously.
"Fare, there, son!" said the conduct
or. Tbo boy gazed reproachfully at tho
conductor, stuck tho two found pennies
In his mouth and continued his weird
exertions to assemble his faro.
He unbuttoned his overcoat by the
simple process of giving It a yank from
bottom to top, and then he dug Into
the right hand pocket of his Jacket.
That pocket, too. seemed to bo lining
less, and the boy had to grope through
It like a cat clawing for tho exit of a
bag. At length be got to tho end of it,
and an expression of acute relief cross
ed his freckled features. The hand was
wedged In so tightly that ho had about
as much trouble In getting it out as ho
bad had In getting It lu, but It clutched
another cent when It finally made Its
appearance. This went Into his mouth
to join the other two. At this point tho
two elderly men coughed violently and
scowled at tho boy as If to say that
they wished the Infernal business were
dune with, but the others who were
watching tho boy's moves looked syni'
pathetic.
The boy next began a laborious ex
ploration of his right hand Knicker
bocker pocket, from which ho pro
duced and bestowed In his overcoat
Docket many articles peculiar to boys-
marbles, a piece of wax, a rusty look
ing knife, two or three printed cellu
loid buttons, and so on and at the
very bottom of this salvage was yet
another penny. AH the other passj'n
irera extent the two elderly men
breathed sighs of relief, but they want
ed to read their papers, and yet they
couldn't while this boy was engaged in
bis eventful search, with tho chances
about even whether he'd win out or
not'
"Fare now there, kid!" said the con
ductor, once more tackling the boy.
The boy handed him the four pennies
from bis mouth after very politely rub
bing them off on his overcoat sleeve,
and be said, with a very boyish grin:
"1 got the other one soniewheres.
Walt a minute, mister."
Then the boy gazed up at the celling
tof the car and studied for a moment,
while the other passengers except the
two elderly men. who looked ferocious,
rooted for blm with all their might
The boy felt tentatively at bis left
kantl knickerbockers pocket, but It was
plain to see that he knew that was no
go. For about half a minute be looked
worried, and the sympathetic passen
gers worried along with blm, as, could
be seen by the tense expression on
their faces as they regarded every
movement of the boy with strained,
almost feverish attention. Then the
boy reached Into a back pocket of bla
knickerbockers, brought forth one of
those celluloid traveling soap boxes,
somewhat battered, took off the lid,
and there, buried In a lot of Junk, was
the other cent
The sigh of relief that ran around
that car was distinctly audible. The
sympathetic passengers, men and wo
men, settled themselves back In their
seats and smiled at the boy, and two or
three of them looked as If they wanted
to Jump up and suggest cheers. Tbo
two elderly men coughed violently
again, readjusted their spectacles and
1egan again on their newspapers.
: Then the small boy sat down, took a
neat looking change purse from the In
side pocket of bis overcoat dumped
the contents about $2 In quarters,
nickels and dimes Into his hands and
began counting It whereupon tho pas
sengers who bad been rooting for blm
but a moment before instantly froze
and looked at blm as It they consider
ed blm a bad lot and a boy bound
straight for state's prison or worse.
'Washington Star.
Lack of sejBse Is too often blamed on
lack of confidence. Atchison Globe.
SLUMBER.
Drnlh
Slrriilmanrnx n Thine
rnnlnh nii-n t.
"A person, absolutely without sloop
for nine days will die," snys a writer
Vn Aliislee's. "SulTen-rs from Insomnia
sometimes lualntiilii Unit they have
gone for weeks without sleeping, but 1
bus been proved that they do sleep
without being awaro of It. At n cer
tain point sleep Is tnevltable, no mut
ter what the bodJJ.T condition, the nl
Urnnllvo being death. Prisoners have
slept on tho rack of the Inquisition.
And tho Chinese found (lint only the
greatest Ingenuity and vigilance eould
carry out n sentence of death by sleep
lehsliess. This mode of capital punish
ment was long In fuvor In China nnd Is
said to be so today, while as a form of
torture deprivation of sleep Is consid
ered one of the most ellleaclous weap
ons In the Chinese Judicial arsenal.
In somo such cases the prisoner Is
kept In a cage too small to stand up or
He down lu and constantly prodded
.vlth a sharp rod. Death by starvation,
also a Chinese punitive method, Is a
Blower process and therefore, one
would think, more calculated to appeal
to the oriental mind If It were not
that death by sleeplessness Is thought
so much more painful. In the lat
ter case the brain Is the Hist affect
ed of all the organs of the body, while
In case of starvation the brain longest
retains Its normal weight and charac
ter.
"A corresponding mode of taming
wild elephants Is sold to bo depriving
the animals of sleep when first caught.
In a few days they become compara
tlvely spiritless and harmless. The
brain of the elephant Is held to be
more highly developed than that of
any other wild auimnl, but of course
as compared with a human brain can
tin on sllv fattened bv new Impressions
and so made very dependent on sleep,
The wild elephaut in his native Jungle,
however, is said to sleep very little a
further point for the theory of tho unl-
versa! ratio of sleep to Intelligence.
A man taken nut of his habitat and
placed In conditions which he never
could have imaglnefl-lf transported
to Mars, say would" loubt less need an
extraordinary amount of sleep nt first.
There is the almost parallel case f a
German boy, Casper Hnuser, who up
to the age of eighteen was kept In one
room where he hail no Intercourse with
human beings or sight of any natural
object not even the sky. At eighteen
he was brought to Nuremberg anil
abandoned in the street. For tho first
few months of his lifo among men he
slept almost constantly nnd so soundly
that it was very, hard to wake him."
The Senile of Ferlluar.
Some of our most important organs
for Instance, the lieart, the brnin rind
the lungs are, strunge to say, quite
insensible to touch, thus showir ; that
not only are nerves necessary for tho
sensation, but ulso the special end or-
eniis. The curious fact wns noticed
with the greatest astonishment by
Harvey, who, while treating a patient
for au abscess that caused a largo
cuvity In his side, found that when ho
nut his lingers Into the cavity ho could
actually take hold of the lieart without
the patient being in the least aware of
what ho was doing. This so Interested
Harvey that lie brought King Charles
1. to the man's bedside that "he might
himself behold and touch so extraor
dinary n thing."
In certain operations a piece of skin
is rojnoved from tho forehead to the
nose, and it is stated that the patient.
oddlv enough, feels ns If the new
nasal part were still in his forehead
nud may have a headache in his nose.
Chambers' Journal.
In the Same Situation.
A funny story is told about a physi
cian at Monroe City. A resident of
the town set out shade trees for the
doctor. A short time later the phyxl-
finn wns rnllod to nttend the mother-
in-law of tho man who had set out the
trees. Tho old lady died, and the phy-
siclan presented his bill. After paying
it. tho citizen thought of the trees and
made out and presented a bill for
them. "But tho trues died," protested
the doctor. "So did my mother-ln-la-w.
retorted tho other man. The doctor
paid the bill. Kansas City Journal.
Settlluir tlie "Tip" Quentlon,
The awkward question of the tip was
solved by a bfg New Englander from
tho state of Maine who was dining lu
a London restaurant the other evening.
Having paid his bill, ho was Informed
by tho waiter that what ho bad paid
did "not includo the waiter.
"Wnnl ." said tho stranger. "I ate 110
waiter, did 1?"
Aud us ho looked quite ready to do
so on any further provocation tho sub
ject wan dropped. Loudon curouitie,
The Hoir That Slnit and 1IU Mantel-.
"llllllntrKlov has tuuirht his dog to
Slug."
"Does ho sing well?"
"He slugs as well as lilllingsley
could teach hlut."
r novpr iipiird Rllllneslov. Is ho a
cood BluxerY"
"Well, tho dog has boon shot at
seven times." Cleveland I'lain Leuler.
Anulyala.
She After all, what is the difference
between illusion and delusion
He-IUuslou is tho lovely fancies we
have about ourselves, and delusion Is
the foolish fancies other people have
about themselves. Life.
Uncertain Footing.
The fellow who stunds on his dignity
mni (Vxnnv.r that dlunltv Is just "H
Bllppery as a banana skin.
Republic.
-St. Louis
In Turkey red hair Is counted a great
beauty, and the women dye their hair
that tint.
NECESSITY
THE COLUMBIAN,
The ORIGINAL and MOST SMOKED
long cut tobacco In all the United
States, manufactured with the express
purpose of blending the two qualities,
that of a good smoke and a good chew.
It is made of ripe, sweetened
"Burley" the only tobacco from
which a perfect combination of
smoking and chewing tobacco can
be made;'
Gail 6 Ax Navy Is known by the
distinctive character of its blue wrap
per (which has many imitators), it
being to-day identically the same as
forty years ago, and it now stando
for the quality that it did then. You
j get the very best,
when you buy Gail
STAMPING OUT DISEASE-
Pennsylvania Farmer Endeavoring to Eradi
cate Contagion From Cattle.
"The need of eradicating contagi-
ous diseases amon? came is so evi
dent, and is so well understood among
the cattle owners and farmers of
Pennsylvania, that there are very few-
attempts to conceal them," said Dr.
Leonard Pearson, state veterinarian
and secretary of the state live stock
sanitary board, on his return from a
tour of inspection of the larger dairy
herds in western Pennsylvania.
Since there is no provision of
law," added Dr. Pearson, "for the es
tablishment and maintainance of a
large force of inspectors of herds, and
since herds are so numerous and scat
tered that it is quite out of reason to
expect the state veterinarian to see
all of them, it is necessary to depend
largely for reports ot outbreaks of
contagious diseases upon cattle own
ers themselves.
Such repoits are coming in every
day; some days as many as ten or
twelve requests for help and inspec
tion are received. When these can
not be attended to personally a com
petent local veterinarian is employed
to attend to the matter and report
upon it. As a result of this work the
prevalence of tuberculosis has been
much reduced, glanders has Deen
eradicated, anterax has been kept in
check, and such diseases as rabies,
hog cholera, black quarter and numer
ous parasitic diseases have been
greatly restricted.
All of this work has been greatly
facilitated and made more accurate
by the aid of the bacteriologist of the
board, Dr. M.' P. Ravenel. Some
diseases cannot be safely diagnosed
without aid of such methods as can
only be applied in the laboratory.
The use of such accurate methods is
a great advantage over former usage,
and is a point wherein Pennsylvania
is considerably in advance of most
other states."
Very Expensive Fishing
Constable A. A. Baker, ex-officio
game warden of Sullivan county, the
other day captured two men who had
fifty trout under six inches in length
in their baskets and promtt'y took
them before 'Squire Buschhausen at
Laporte. The men pleaded guilty and
vere fined $500 and costs. One man
had twenty-four trout and the other
twenty-six, but they concluded to di
vide the amount equally between
them.
The following letters are held at
the Bloomsburg, Pa., postoffice, and
will be sent to the dead letter office
August 5, 1902. Persons calling for
these letters will please say "that they
were advertised July 24, 1902":
J. C. Cozine, P. R. DeLemey.
Cards, Rev. F. V. Frisbie,
One cent will be charged on each
letter advertised. .
J. C. Brown, P. M.
BLOOMSBURQ, PA.
IIUIUIIIMIIIIft
.151
Poldnjiloliacfj);
0.W.SAIL4AX,
At.nuoai.too.
and take no chances.
G Ax wavy.
-
Health Id damp Lite.
"At this season," said Murray
Garde, the veteran camper of the
Wissahockon, in the Philadelphia
Record, "the minds of many persons
turn to .wild life in a tent, and they
decide to go camping. Often, though,
they make mistakes in the things
they take with them for food and
comfort. The foods they should
take are coffee, bacon, dried peas,
dried beans, hominy, cornmeal and
tobacco. They might also take
canned goods for wet weather toma
to soup, deviled chicken, potted
ham and the like. For bed coverings
they need a rubber blanket apiece,
two woolen blankets and a hard
sponge pillow. Their clothes should
be old and abundant. They should
take with them all the aged shoes
and shirts aud suits they have, lor a
camper is constantly getting wet, con
stantly tearing holes in his raiment,
so that he needs innumerable changes.
In selecting a. site for a tent it should
be born in mind that a high piece of
ground, or a knoll, is needed; other
wise the first rain floods the campers
out. And always the camp should
b; within reasonable distance of a
spring, so that good drinking water
may be gotten without trouble. It is
best to do your own cooking in true
camp style. One man each day
should be appointed cook, one dish
washer, one table setter, one camp
cleaner, and so on. Usually, though,
after the first week or two, a camp
becomes careless and untidy. Dishes
are not washed until just before they
are to be used again, beds are not
made until bedtime, and the sward
around the tent resembles, with its
overcoat ot newspapers, cigarette
boxes, empty cans and crumbs of
food, the dumps down in the Neck
It is a sign, when a camp nets like
that, that it will soon breakup. Yet,
untidy or not, it is a healthy place al
ways. The man who lives in a tent
never gets rheumatism, or a cold, or
any ailment. He eats like a horse,
he sleeps 10 hours, and he gets up
early in the morning, not because he
is energetic, but because his hunger
won't let him lie abed any longer.
REFORMED 0HOR0H REUNION IS-
LND PARE.
Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad.
On account ot the Reformed church
reunion at Island Park, near Sunbury,
on July 31, the Pennsylvania railroad
company will sell special excursion
tckets from Lock Haven, Bellefonte,
Lewistown Junction, Wilkes Barre,
Tiomhicken, Mt. Carmel, -Lykens,
Harrisburg and intermediate stations.
to Sunbury and return, at reduced
rates (minimum rate, 25 cents.)
Tickets will be good going on July
11, and returning until August 1. in
clusive, it
Leases. 3c each, 30c a dozen.
Notices to quit, 10c a dozen. For
I sale at, this office. tf.
Atlantic City Excursion Eaks July 24 via
the Reading.
On the above date the Philadelphia
and Reading railway will sell special
to day excursion tickets to Atlantic
City, Cape May, Ocean City or Sea
Isle City at greatly reduced rates.
These tickets will be good going to
Philadelphia on day of excursion, on
two specified regular trains, and Irom
Philadelphia on any regular tram to
destination. Stop otf allowed at Phil
adelphia going and returning within
time limit of ticket, Leave lilooms
burg 7:37 and 11:30 a. m. Excursion
fare $4 50. 7 7
On Tuesday, July 29th, the
Lackawanna Railroad will place on
sale at all its offices in this section
special excursion tickets to N;w
York. These tickets will be sold at
one fare for the round trip, plus
$1.00. They will be good for con
tuitions passage only commencing
on day of sale and must be used for
return leaving New ork not later
than August 3rd
SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of a writ of Levari Fao las issued out
of the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia u.
Pa., and to me directed, there will be exposed
to publlo sale, at the Court Houbp, In Blooms-
burg, county and state aforesaid, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1902
at 8 o'clocK p m. All the following described
oOorterty to wit: A house and lot situate In the
township of Catawlssn, county and state afore-
said on the road leading from the Borough of
Catawlssa, known as the "Hollow Koad " The
said house Is 10x31 feet, two stories high and Is
occupied by Daniel It. Fisher, owner and con
tractor.
Seized, and taken In execution at the suit of
Clinton W. Ilarderva. Daniel II. tflshcr, owner
and contractor and to be sold as the property of
Daniel II Fisher, owner and contractor.
SMALL, DANIEL KN0HH,
Atty. sheriff.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Kutato of Amlrttr Glvoleii, deceased.
Nnti la herpbv (riven that the undersigned
Auditor appointed by the orphans' court of Co-
luniuia counr.y 10 uimnututi mo uumuue m mo
handH or b. r. zarr, Aamimairaior ui uio"
of Andrew dingles, deceaHed, will sit to per
form the rtutlcH of his appointment at the ntllef
of B. F. Zarr, Ksq., In the town of Hlonmsburg,
nn KYMrv. Auirimt, lKt. 1 at. V OTWCK u. ID.,
when and where all parties Interested must
appear and present, their claims, or bo forever
debarred from coming In on said fund.
O. 0. a. a lui n,
7-17 at Auditor.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Rebnxa F. Ilamuin, Uite of Dloomttnirg
Pa., deceased.
vn,ina la hnrnVtv crivon thAt lnttftrA t.enf Ament
ary on the estate ot Kebecca V. llarman. Ute of
the town or nioomsourif, county ui i,uiuuiui
in . fipppflHffi. nave rtppn arameu 10 j. i.ee nur-
man and John O. llarman, reslueui of sum
town, to whom all persons Indebted to said
pstato are requested to make payment, and
rnosH Having cihiiiih ur ut?uinnua win iua&c
known tho same without delay to
John O. HAKMAN,
7.17 ct. Executors.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
JSMa'e of Mary A. KatnerzeU
Tim iinrtpinlirned. an Audltnraonolnted by the
Orphan's Court of t'olsmbla Cyunty, to distrib
ute the funds In the hands of Daniel Knorr,
Trustee, In the estate of Mary A. Kamerzel, de
ceased, late of Beaver Township, Columbia
County, as appears on his first and llual account,
to and among the parties legally entitled there
to, will attend to the duties of his appointment
at, his olllce In the Town of Bloomsburg, I'enn
sylvanla, on Monday, the Hth day of July, 13,
at, 10 0'clocK in tne rorenoon, wuen ami wuere
all parties Interested are requested to present
their claims neforo the undersigned, or be for
ever arter debarred from coming In upon the
suld fund, .,,,.,
fl-26 5t. ACDITOB.
CHARTER NOTICE.
Notice Is h-rebv elven that an application
will be made to the Governor of the state of
Pennsylvania, on Thursday, the tourteentn day
of August, ltx, by .1. L. llarman, J. O. llarman,
M. llussert and others, under the act of As
sembly of tho Commonwealth of 1'ennsylvanla,
entitled "An Act to provide for the Incorpora
tion and regulation of certain corporations,"
approved April .uh, 1874, aud the supplements
thereto, for the charter of au Intended corpor
ation, to be called "llarman A llussert," the
character and object whereof Is the manufac
ture of Irn and wteel, or both, or of any other
metal, or of any article of commerce from met
al or wood, or ootn, ana ror tnese purposes, 10
have, possess and enloy all the rlghtB, benefits
and privileges of the suld act of Assembly and
lis supplements.
7.24 it bollcltor.
PROFESSIONAL CARDSJO
N. U. FUNK,
ATTORXrr-AT-LAW,
Ifn, Eof I Building, Court Hoot AlVa
BLOOMSBURG, PA,
A. L. FRITZ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offlce Blooinsburft Nat'l Bank Bldg., lid floor.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
J. II. MAIZE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, , INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Office, in I.ockard's Building,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
C. W. MILLER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Win's Building, sWIm
BLOOMSBUXjQ, TA,
JOHN 0. FREEZE. JOHN O. BARMAN
FREEZE & HARMAN,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
. BLOOMSBURG, PA.
omoes:CentreSt., first dooroelowOperaUouse
A. N. YOST,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Wirt Building, Court House Squart,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
II. R. STEES,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
OlTnce in EntBldg, Eloomshuko, Pa
II. A. McKILLIP.
ATTOKNEY AT LAW,
Columbian Building, an Floor,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
RALPH R. JOHN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hartman Building, Market Square,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
IKELER & IKELER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office back of Farmers' National Bank.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
CLYDE CHAS. YETTER,
attorney-at-law,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Office in Wirt's Building,
W. H. R II AWN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office, Corner of Third and Main Stft
CATAWISSA,.rA.
CLINTON HERRING,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office with Grant Herring.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
OT Will be in Oranecville Wednesday 1
each week.
WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office in Wells' Building over B. A.
Gidding'i Clothing Store, Bloomsbnrg,
Will be in Millville on Tuesdays.
Pa
H. MONTGOMERY SMITH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office : Wirt building, over Alezande
Bros. 11-16-99
EDWARD. FLYNN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, .
CENTRALIA, PA.
rvotfice Liddicot building, Locust avenue
J. S. JOHN, M. D.f
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office and residence, 410 Main Si
3-70-iv BLOOMSBURG, PA
MONTOUR TKLBPH0NB.
BYIH TESTED,
BFM. TRLBPHOX
GLASSES FITTED.
H. BIERMAN, M. D.
HOMCEOPATniC PHYSICIAN AND BUMS SOB
office hours: Office ft Hesltfeace, 4th 8t ,,
10 a. m. to is p. m., 6:30 to 8 p. m.
BLOOMBIlTJHCt, TA
J. BROWN, M. D.
THE EYE A SPECIALTY.
Eyes tested and fitted with classes.
No Sunday work.
311 Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa.
Hours: 10 Telephone.
DR. M. J. HESS,
DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES,
Crown and bridge work
SPECIALTY.
Corner Main and Centre Stre t
BLOOV SPT-Rfi PA
Columbia & Montour Telephone connection.
Dr. W. H, HOUSE,
8UKGEON DENTIST,
Office Barton's Building-, Main below KaiK
BLOOMSBURG, Pa.
All styles of work done in a superior manoe
anu ail woik warranted as represented
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIW,
by the use of Gas, and free of charge wkta
artificial teeth are inserted.
"To be open all hours during the day .
C. WATSON McKELVY,
fire insurance agent.
(Successor to B. F. Hartman
Represents twRi nf fhn arrr,m, r,..,...
es in the world, among which are 1
OASB TOTAL SUEPLOI
fWPIlT.Y I an a . .
franklin of Phlla.. 4oo,oW tim7m i niVf
l enna, rniia 4(H),oeo 8,8,160 l.tiCi
uecujor . 1 ,. . 600,000 8,538,1116 LlWll
N. America, Phlla. 8,000,000 11,730,6811 2,utl
Office First Nat'l Bank Bldg., ad floor.
WLosses promptly adjusted end paid.
M. P. LUTZ & SON,
(SUCCESSORS TO FREAS BROWH1
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
AOfcNTS AND BROKE S.
o
N. W. Corner Main and Centre. StrU,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
o
Represent Seventeen as good Compia
.a iracaic in me world and all
losses promptly adjusted andptJd
at their Office.
SADE T. VANNATTA.
(Successor to C. F. Knapp.)
GENERAL INSURANCE
Office 238 Iron St., Bloomsburo. Pa.
Oct. 31, IQOI.tf
CITY HOTEL,
W. A. HarUel. Pron.
No. 121 West Main Street,
WLarce and convenient sample rooms, bat
rooms, hot and cold water, and modern coa
vemences. Bar stocked with i.f .1
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liquors. First-class livery attsched.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
G. Snyder, Proprietor,
(Oppositethe Court House)
BLOOMSBURO, Pa.
Large and convenient sample roonw. Bath
rooms, hot and cold water, and all mod
ronces.