fHE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. 7 I THE STOLEN g I DIAMOND AAA m. in nwnisnnattJ ACltlMIXAL who Ims any lu'iiiliiir ity about hi ptTfoii, nii'h us u missing finder, a club foot, or any mark liuule by his trade, null ns the mark on the hand of a barber, where the scissors hnd constantly pressed gainst the root of liis thumb, should bo careful lest fhese menus of identi fication are not the nienns of his down fall. Mont of the ctiRes which have cotoe under my notice have been ruses where the culprit him hnd some bod ily deficiency which has left its mnrk on Hoincthiiiff with which he hnd come in contact. The experience which I am about to relate embodies this truth, and hnd not the criminal In the ease had the misfortune of losing one half of his but 1 am anticipating' events. I had just return from the cont incut, where I had been sent in connection with the duchiws of Mentone's stolen jewels, and way' prepared to enjoy a rest, when I reueived n wire from my ehief asking me to report at once. Upon arriving at fhe otllce he told me that a robbery had been committed at the summer home of Mr. (ieorge Mid dleton. the millionaire oil mngntite, and that a detective had been wired for. A to the particulars only one tiinuiond had been stolen, a magnificent tone of great value intrinsically, and of incalculable worth to the family as n heirloom. Mr. Middleton's place was some where up the Hudson, and 1 set out at once. When I arrived I was at once taken to Mr. Middleton, who appeared very much upset over the uC;iir, not o much, as he assured me, on account of the value of the stone, but it had been to long in the family and hnd hnd so tnwch to do wi the history of the family, having been passed down as an heirloom fr;m one generation to another, that he viewed the loss as a (Trent calamity. The ints of the ease were briefly as follows: On the previous night he hnd taken the dia mond from the safe to show it to come of his guests, and Mrs. Middle ton, who was to wear it at the ball on the following night, hnd taken it from him, and, not thinking it neces sary to place it in the snfe for so short a time, hnd taken it to her bed room and put it in u small casket on her dressing-table. The next morning before going downstairs she thought she would see i,f it was all right, and was astonished to find the casket empty. There were many guests in the house, and at my request I was to be introduced as a friend of Mr. Middleton. Before going into the drawing-room I uked if he would he good enough to give me some particulars about his guests. "Let me ee," he said, "there are about 20 guests, mostly gentlemen. With the exception of three, they ire old friends of the family, and above suspicion. The remaining three are gentlemen of high character. One of them is n. Iiussian count, who came to me with letters from intimate friends abroad, and one cf the others is an Englishman whom I met ia New York, and our kindred tastes led me to invite him here a few weeks; th other Is a gentleman from town, greatly interested in dynamics, and whom I met at my club. These are the only acquaintances that nve here whom I have met during the last jear. I was then taken to the drawing- room and introduced to most of the guests, among them the three new ac quaintances. 1 gained nothing that sight, and noticed nothing suspicious about any of the guests. I was rather inclined to think that the robbery had teen committed from the inside, by cither one of the servants or one of the guests, as all the doors had been found fastened on the morning after the robbery, and no one knew that the diamond was In the house (it, was al ways kept at the bank) but the mem bers of the household and the guest's to whom it had been shown on the right of the robbery. In the morning I asked the servant who brought me iny coffee and rolls to come in, and I questioned him ns to the guests, and if Jie had noticed any of the servants were in trouble over money matters. "Now," I said to him, "have you noticed anything peculiar about any of the guests? No matter how trifling it may appear to you, it may b the means of providing me with a clew." He thought for a moment und then said that he had noticed nothing tmt of the common, lie had Just gone out of the room when he re appeared and told me that he had noticed one thing about one of the guests, but it could have nothing to tlo with the rtibbery. lie had no ticed that one of the men had al ways had his shoes cleaned while they were on his feet. lie ulways " collected all the shoes and took them down to le cleaned, hut Mr. Dane, "the miin who always talks about' machinery and electricity to Mr. Middleton, always came and had them, cleaned on IiIb feet." In the evening I had another tal'.t with the man and asked him to give me an account of everything that happened on the night of the rob bery. He told me that the gentle men had been out all day and in the evening Mr. Middleton hod sent an order to him to bring some ap ples into the drawing-room; these apples were of a special kind grown on the place. He had taken them into the drawing-room, and it was soon after this that Mr. Middleton had gone and fetched the diamond from the safe. I made a mental note of these facts. T.nter on t had a clint vvilh Mr. Dime, and, being myself some thing of nn authority on dynamics, t wa able to interest him. I was looking nt liini closely nil the time wc were talking. There wns only one tliinir Hint distincuished him rom any other guest. This wns that half of one of his front, teeth wns missing; it, had been broken oil' I'Apilmnst exactly the middle. I did not connect Mr. Dane with flic robbery; in fact, I hnd up to this tinii' not, the slightest suspicion of n clew. It wns curly the next morning that I was put on the scent. .1 hnd visited the lawn under the ivindow of the room from w.hich the diamond hnd been stolen, und wns looking to see if 1 could find any trace of footprints on the beds or the lawn. I did not find any trnce of footprints, but 1 noticed the half of an apple directly under the win dow. I picked it up nnd examined it carefully. As I wns turning it over nnd over T was thinking nnd wondering how it enme there. It must have been thrown there re cently, otherwise it would hnve been swept up. Then it struck me that npples had been en ten on the night that the diamond hnd been stolen, nnd I understood that no one hail gone out on that night. Of course, I thought some one might hnve thrown It there since that night. Then I noticed a peculiarity of the marks of the tooth on the npple. About half of it hnd been enten. nnd nt every place wjiere the npple had been bitten a small portion of the apple remained, a small ridge nboiit, an eighth of an inch in width nnd extending the entire length of the bite. I saw in a moment wh linn heen eating the apple. It was the man with the broken tooth, Mr. Dane, nnd the ridge wns left where the missing tooth must have bitten. Now it occurred to me that it wns just possible that nftcr Mr. Middle ton hnd given the diamond to his wife (which wns just after the arv pies hud been brought in) Mr. Dane had followed her and taken his pnrt- ly finished npple with him. After she hnd left the room, lenv ing the diamond in the casket, he had gone in, and, when opening the box, had put the apple down, nnd. not knowing exnetly what to do with it. hnd opened the window, which opened after the fashion of a door, nnd hud thrown it down on the grnss below. Another thought struck me. Why did Mr. Dune hnve his shoes cleaned on his feet, instead cf having them cleaned as the other gueMs did? There must be some reason for this, unless it wns a fad. I asked my confidential serv ant which was Mr. Dane's bedroom, and in the evening when Mr. Dane was in the drawing-room with his pumps on, I went to his room, and, as J ex pected, I could not find the shoes. I could, however, give a guess thnt they were in a large box which stood in the corner of the room. Further evidence: Why did he keep his shoes locked up in his box? I pulled a bunch of key out of my pocket nnd tried to unlock the padlock, but not one key in my possession would fit t lie lock. 'The next morning by six o'clock I was be' ing driven to a locksmith with the pur pose of obtaining fresh keys. On the evening of that day, I watched for the appearance of Mr. Dane with a certain amount of excitement. I felt ns though I was going to find the dia mond that night. Presently he ap peared as usual in his pumps nnd chnl lenged me to a game of billiards. would rnther not have played, but I accepted his challenge, and we had a game. It fecmed a terrible long game, but at last it was finished, and he made his way to the smoking-room, while I made my way to his bedroom. 1 closed and locked the door and then started to try" the various keys. Almost the first key fitted, nnd 1 opened the box and got out the shoes. They were o common make, nnd there appeared to be nothing out of the way about them I noticed, however, a little cut in the heel of the right shoe, nnd I put my finger in this cut nnd gave it a pull but it remained firm. I examined it very carefully, and discovered the head of a smnJl nail driven into the heel from the side and, as this could serve no purpose there, and, moreover, as it was black ned over so that it could hardly be seen without erf close inspection, naturally thought it might have torn purpose, so I got my knife from my pocket, and, putting It under the head levered it up. It came out easily enough, and then I pulled the top of the heel right o!tl and there, f-nugly resting in a bed of cotton wool, lay the missing diamond! I took it out and looked ot it by the liirlit of the candle. It was a mug nificent stone, und I could see of im mense value. At this momvnt some one tried th door, and I fancied I heard an ex damn Hon of rage and then a hurrying of feet downstairs. I rushed townr the door and was just in time to se Mr. Dane disappearing out of a doo which led into the grounds. I shouted out to tlit gentlemen that the man who E'tole the dian.ond was but a few yards away, and they joined in the pur suit. We were not long in catching him. Mr. Middleton would not at first be lieve it was Mr. Dane who stole th diamond, but when I showed him th shoe with a sliding heel, he realize how his confidence had been abused. So you see that criminals should be very careful if they have any part of their anatomy missing, even if it i ,-nly the half of a tooth. Mr. Dane is still in the Ritone business, but he' i In Sing Sing. Vldocq, in N. Y. Iiide pendent. For Clinrlty' Sake. It has been suggested that all Eng lish theaters give ono inutincu a yeur m uiu of theatrical charities. 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 "Bur ley," the only tobacco from which a perfect combination of smshing and chewing tobacco can be ma.de. Gail & Ax Navy Is known by tho 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 stands for the quality that it did then. You get the very best, and take no chancer?, when you buy Gail 5 Ax Navy. If, f.'i I k t ft ft JgiHWn!R M:U' iams Sam Jones' Idaal Mail. "The place to take the true meas ure of a man is not in the market or in the amen corner, not in the field or forum, but at his own fireside. There he lays aside the mask and you may earn whether he is an imp or an an gel, king or cur, hern or humbug. I care not what the world says of him, whether it crowns him with glory or pelts him with bad eggs. I care not a copper what his religion would be. If his babies dread his home coming and his better half swallows her heart every time she has to ask for a five dollar bill, he is a fraud of the first water, even though he ptays night and morning until he is black in the face and shouts halelujah until he shakes the eternal hills. But if the children run to the front gate to meet him, and loves own sunshine illuminates the lace of his wife when she hears his footsteps, you can take it for granted that he is true gold his home is heaven and the humbug never gets that near the throne of God. He may be a rank atheist and a fed flag anarchist, and a Mormon, and a Mugwamp; he may buy votes and bet on elections; he may deal from the bottom and drink beer until he can't tell a silver dollar from a circular saw. and still he is better than the man who is all suavity, but who makes his home hell who vents on the heads of his helpless wile and children the ill nature he would like to inflict on his fellow men but dares not. I can forgive much in that fellow mortal who would rath er make men swear than women weep; would rather have the hate of the world than the contempt of his wife; who would rather call anger to the eye of a king than fear the face of a child." .Reduced Bates to the Seashore, Annual Low Rate Excursions to Atlantic City, etc., via Pennsylvania Railroad. Pennsylvania Railroad low-rate ten day excursions for the present season from North Bend, Troy, Bellefonte, Williamsport, Mocanaqua, Sunbury, Shenandoah, Dauphin, and principal intermediate stations (including sta tions on branch roads), to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon, Anglesea, VVildwood, or Holly Beach, will be run on Thurs days, August 14, and 28. Excursion tickets, good to return by regular trains within ten days, will be sold at very low rates. Tickets to At lantic City will be sold via the Dela ware River Bridge Route, the only all rail line, or via Market Street Wharf, Philadelphia. Stop over can be had at Philadel phia, either going or returning, within limit of ticket. For information in regard to specific rates and time of trains consult hand bills, or apply to agents, or E. S. Harrar, Division Ticket Agent, Wil liamsport, Pa. it N OA ipjnoHnriS'fllncai! ffl.W.BAiLAAXJ EE urmoat.MB. It ih ItVMl fax 'vt iTyr vr 7rt The rules scut out by the Health Department in regard to sunstroke are good things to clip and pin up in a conspicuous place this time of the year. Sunstroke is more apt to occur on the second, third or fourth day of a heated term than on the first. Loss of sleep, worry, excitement, close sleeping rooms, debility, abuse of stimulants, pre dispose to it. It is more apt to at tack those working in the sun, and especially between the hours of 1 1 o'clock in the morning and 4 o'clock in the afternoon. On hot days wear thin clothing. Have as cool sleeping rooms as possible. Avoid loss of sleep and all unneces sary latigue. Do not check pen spiration, but drink what water you need to keep it up, as perspira tion keeps the body from being overheated. Have, whenever pos sibie, an additional shade, as a thin umbrella when walking. Any one overcome by tne neat snouia be immediately removed to the near est shade, and the collar of shirt or dress loosened. Send immediately lor the nearest physician, and give the person cool drinks of water, black tea or codec, if able to swal low. If the skin is hot and dry, place the person in a sitting posi tion against a tree, wall or anything that will be a support to the back; sponge with or pour cold water over the body and limbs, and apply to the head pounded ice wrapped in a towel or other cloth. If there is no ice on hand, keep a cold cloth on the head and pour cold water on it as well as on the body. If the person is pale, very faint and pulse feeble, lay him on the back let him inhale ammonia for a few seconds, or give him a teaspoonful of aromatic spirits of ammonia or tincture ot ginger in two tablespoon fulls of water. Use no cold water upon the head or body, but rub the hands and feet and apply warm applications to the same until the circulation is restored. Peat Good Substitute fur Goal. As the anthracite coal miners' strike continues and the price of coal ad vances, it is suggested that peat might be substituted, to a certain ex tent, at least, for anthracite or bitu minous coal. Peat abounds in West ern New York. On the bog lands of Orleans, Erie, Monroe, Niagara and Genesee there are immense formations of peat, as rich as any found in Ireland, Scotland or Ger many. Treated with petroleum by an expensive process, the peat would furnish a fuel the equal in heat pro ducing powers to anthracite, and in many respects superior to hard coal. Centennial Envelopes- The envelopes ordered by the Cen tennial committee have arrived and orders for them may be left at this office. The prices are as follows 1000, $3.50; 500, $1.80; 250, $1.00. This4includes printing business card in the corner. tt. SHERIFF S SALE. By vlrt 110 of a writ of r.avnrl Faclim fanned out of the Court of Common I'lowi of Columbia County, Pa, and to mo directed Micro will bo exprmed to public gale, at tho Court, IIouo In BlooinHburg, county and State aforesaid, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1902, at two o'clock p. m. All that certain pleco or lot or ground sltuato In the town of Dloomsburg Id tho county of Columbia, and state of Penn sylvania, bounded and described as follows, vl.. Ucjfinnlngat a point In tho westwardly lino of Vance Avenue, forty-two feet northwardly from tbo line of Hlxtb street; tlienco westwardly par. allel with Sixth street soventy feet; thenco southwardly parallel with Mugoo Arenue four teen feet; thenco eastwardly parallel with Sixth street seventy feet to Mngoe Avenue; nnd thence by Magee Avenue northwardly fourteen feet to the plaoo of beginning, whereon Is crcct eda BRICK DWELLING HOUSE. Seized, taken In execution at the suit of Mary E. Pursel vs. James Mngce 2nd and to be sold as the property of James Maeee und. DANIEL KNOW!, Tustin, Att'y. Blierirf. WIDOW'S APPRAISMENTS. The following Widow's Appraisements will be present-en to the Orphans' court of Columbia iintmty on the tlrst, Monday of September, A, I. and confirmed nisi, and unless exceptions are Died within four days thereafter, will be confirmed absolute. 1. Kstate of Henry II. IHrleman, late of Jack son township. Real estate a. Kntate nf Clurk M. Kile, late of Sugarloaf township. Personalty 178 40. 8. Km ate nf Piiinucl Milliard, late of Briar creek township. Personalty $-'iu0. 4. Kntate of Cyrus H. Hess, late ot Benton township. Personalty :',00. fi. Ksiate ot Albert Wltehey, late of Beaver township. Personalty ij.hi.K1. 8. Kstate of A. J. Carr, late of Mlllvllle Boro. Personalty :)0. 7. Kstate of Hnmuel 8. Lowrey, late of Madi son township. Personalty JlWfl. 8 Kstate of Clarence V. Bltler, late of Centre township. Poisonalty Hon. . Kstate of Abram Lorkard, late of Briar creek township. Personalty 10. la Kstate of F.N. Turner, late of the town of Hloomsbtirg. Apprnisment for minor chil dren. Personalty tiu.&. Clerk's Office, W II. HENHIK, Bloomsburg, Pa., August S, 1903 Clerk O. C. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia Co., Pa., and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale, at the Court House, In Blooms burg, county and stato aforesaid, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1902 at S o'clock p m. All the following described pOopcrty to wit:" A house and lot situate In the township of Tatawlssa, county and state afore said on the road leading from the Borough of Cutawlssa, known as the "Hollow Uoad " The said house Is ltixat feet, two stories high and Is occupied by Dunlel II. Fisher, owner and con tractor. Seized, and taken In execution at the suit of Clinton W. Harder vs. Daniel II. Fisher, owner and contractor and to be sold as the property of Daniel II. Fisher, owner and contract or. Small, DAMELKNOKK, Atty. Sheriff. CHARTER NOTICE. Notice Is herehv given that an application will be mudeto the Oovernor of the state ot Pennsylvania on the 8Mh day of August, A. D., 02. bv Wl'llnm F. Adams. Christian A. Small, .1. K. Hharples", L. U Menseh, Warren S. Sharp less and .Tnnob W. Adams under tho Act, of As semhlvoftheCommonwe.iltn of Pennsylvania entitled, "An Act to Provide for the Incorpora tion nnd liegiilatlon nf certain corporations -approved April , 1x74, and the supplements tliernrn. for the clmrter of an Intended corpora tion to be called "The Adams cignr and Tobacco Company" the charter and oblect of which Is for the purpose of manufacturing, sell ing, or otherwise disposing of cigars and to bacco, made from tobacco, or any ot her material known to the trade, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjov, all the rights, benefits and privileges ot the said Act of Assembly and Us supplements. CHRISTIAN A. maLL. 7-31 4t. Solicitors. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate ot Rebecca F. Barman, late of IiloomsTmrg, Pa., deceased. X nttfa ia hsmhr frivnn thnt lntt.prn fnat nmpnt ory on the estate of Hebecca F. Harman. late of tho town of Bloomsburg, county of Columbia" Pa., deceased, have been granted 1.0 J. Lee Her man and John O. Harman. resldeuts of said town, to whom all nersons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and rnose navin? ciRims or ncmanas win uiuku known the same without delay to J. i.ek in km an. John U. TJAKMAN, 7-17 Ct. Executors. CHARTER NOTICE. Notice Is h"rebv irlven that an application will bo made to the Governor of the state of Pennsylvania, on Thursday, the fourteenth day of August, lDOS, by J. L. Harman. J. G. Harman, jn. liassen ana others, unuer ine buo m as sembly of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to provide for the Incorpora tion and regulation of certnln corporations," approved April aith, 1874. end the supplements lliereio, lor ine cuarrer 01 an inienueu ciirjjiir allon. to be called "Uurman & Hassert," the character and object whereof Is the manufac ture ot irn ana Hteei. or oom, or or any oiuer metal, or of any article of commerce from met al or wood, or both, and for these purposes, to have, possess and enloy all the rights, benetUB and privileges of the suld act of Assembly and Us supplements. 7-24 4t Solicitor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Albert C. Aehenlmcli, late of Orange Toirnshtp, deceased. Notice Is hereby irlven that letters of admin istration on the estate ot Albert C. Achenbach, late ot Orange township, Columbia county, Pa., deceased, have been granted to Oscar AcUen- Dacn, residing in sam rownsnip, 10 wnom an persons Indebted to Bald estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or de. mauds, will make known the same without delay. OSCAR ACH KNHACH, CLINTON UBKHINII, BUUlllUHl TBI Or. Attorney. 8-7 lit," PROFESSIONAL CARDiK- N. U. FUNK, ATTORKXT-AT-LAW, Ifn. tnf 1 Building, Court HonM JtOft BLOOMSBURG, PA, A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Bloomsburg Nat'l Bank Bldg., Sd floor. BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. II. MAIZE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Office, In I.oclcard'i Building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. JonN a. rams. jobn a. hahman FREEZE & HARMAN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Offices: CentreSt., first doorbelowOperaHouis A. N. YOST, ATTORNIY-AT-LAW Wirt Building, Court Ifotire Failure. DLOOMSBURO.PA. H. A. McKILLm ATTORNEY AT-LAW, Columbian Building, 2nd Floor. BLOOMSEURG, PA. RALPH R. JOIINj ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hartman Building, Market Square. Bloomsburg, Pa. 1K.ELER & IKELER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office back of Farmers' National Bank. BLOOMSBURG, PA. CLYDE CHAS. YE ITER, attorney-at law, Bloomsburo, Pa. Office In Wirt's Building, V. II. RHAWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, Corner of Third and Main Sts. CATAWISSA, . PA. CLINTON HERRING, ATTORNEY-AT- LAW. Office with Grant Herring, BLOOMSBURG, PA. tiT Will be in Orangeville Wednesday f each week. WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNIY-AT-LAW. Office in Wells' Building over B. A. Gidding's Clothing Store, Bloomsbnrg, Pa Will be in Millville on Tuesdays. II. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Office : Wirt building, over Alexander Bros. 1 1-16-99 EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. rr-Offlce Llddlcot building, Locust avenne- J. S. JOHN, M. D., ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence, 410 Main St. 7-3"y BLOOMSBURC, PA. MONTOCB TRLKPRONK. BUM. TFLIPHONB I TBS TISTID, GLASSES FITTID. II. BIERMAN, M. D. HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON ornci hours: Office A Residence, 4th St. 10 a. m. to X p. m., 6:30 to 8 p. m. BLoo; OMSBOTG, PA, J. J. BROWN, M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes tested and fitted with glasses. No Sunday work. 311 Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Hours: 10 to 8 Telephone. DR. M. J. HESS. D ENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Crown and bridge work SPECIALTY. Corner Main and Centre Streets. , t BLOO.s SFUFG PA. Columbia A Montonr Telephone connection. Dr. W. H. HOUSE, SURGEON DENTIST, Office Barton's Building, Main below .Market BLOOMSBURG, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior manne and all work warranted as represented TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. by the use of Gas, and free of charge when artificial teeth sT"To be open all hours during the day. C, WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. F. Hartman Vnn.nt.t..i.....i . les In the world, among which are: CASH TOTAL 8URPLU8 van, MU. AHEIBI H. UVKH ILL Franklin of Phiia.. 4(o,oou s,iw,blk $i,out,so ruu a, j una hiu.uiiu aV.MtO 1 ,419.50 nesicnesier, N.Y. 800,000 l,7S,aoT 428 ,10 N. America, 1'hlla. 8,OOu,ooo tf.lso.tisa 2,:ij4,7a Office First Nat'l Bank Bldg., ad floor. WLosses promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FRBAS BKOWm INSURANCE AND REALESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS. O N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Streets Bloomsburg, Pa. o Represent Seventeen as good Com. panies as there are in the World and all losses promptly adjust ed and paid at their Oflice. SADE T. VANNATTA. ( Successor to C. F. Knapp.) OEXERAL INSURANCE Office 238 Iron St., Bloomsuurg, Pa, Oct. 31, 1901. tf CITY HOTEL, W. A. Hartzel, Prop. JNo. 131 West Main Street, WLarge and convenient sample rooms, bat rooms, not ana com water, and modern co veniences. Bar stocked with hif i. liquors. First-class livery attached. EXCHANGE HOTEL, G. Snyder, Proprietor, (Oppoiitethe Court House) BLOOMSBURO, Fa. Large and convenient sample roomr, Bath rooms, hot and cold water, and all mode conces.
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