THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. THE GRANGE Conducted by J. V. DARRO w, JYmj CorrupentUni Ifev York Mate Orotic A GRANGE LIBRARY. i a. r...i,i...n.. i. llrat firnnne Work. It Is well for tis to rpnienihrr In our I outline of grniiKP work for tlip your be- i fore us thnt sonm provision should bo 1 tnniln for n 1 lirnrr. nr. If nnn'ln nlronriv - - - -: ' 1 owned, then mid it Ions should bo made to It systPiiintlcully. Thrro Is nothing .which enters more deeply Into the warp and woof of one's character than the books we read. The practice of keep ing before tuo unds of our young men and young women beautiful and uplifting images, bright, cheerful and helpful thoughts from good books Is of Inestimable value. The difference be tween the future of the boy who has formed the habit of good reading and the one who has not Is as great as be tween the educated and the uneducat ed. Next to the actual society of a no ble, high minded author Is the benefit to be gained by reading his books. Tho mind Is brought Into harmony with the hopes and Ideals of the writer, so that It Is ImpoHslblo afterward to be satis fied with low or Ignoble things. The horizon of the reader broadens, his point of view changes, his Ideals are higher and nobler, and his outlook on life ts more elevuted. Let the grange library become a permanent fixture. O. A. Fuller. Hatlonnl Secretary C. M. Freeman. C. M. Freeman of Ohio has been ap pointed secretary of the National Grange Tatrons of Husbandry to (ill the unexpired term of John Trimble, de ceased. Mr. Freeman was born In Miami county, O., on n farm In 1802 and has lived all his life in the same county on n farm, except while at tending Ada university, where he grad uated in 1SS2. He Joined the Order when he was sixteen years of age and bus been nn earnest, faithful member from that time until the present. He was lecturer of the Ohio state grango O. M. FREEMAN. from 1894 to 1S08 and elected secretary of the Ohio state grange In 11)00 and re elected In 1902. For several years past be has conducted the grange department la the National Stockman and Farmer, which position he resigned on his en try ou the duties of secretary of the national grange. Mr. Freeman's life bos been devoted to agriculture, and iueh spure. time as has been at his com mand has been used to Improve the ed ucational advantages of the boys and girls ou the farm and to advance the material welfare of the agricultural classes. Poatal Savin- Banka. mblic sentiment Is developing In fa Tor of postal savings banks and as the advantages of the system become bet ter understood there will be still fur thcr tendency toward their establish' meat. When we make It possible for the country boy or girl to go to the nearest postotBce and deposit however mall a sum of money and receive a bankbook guaranteed by - the United States government, we have not only InBtllled habits of economy that will result In similar action by all the boys and girls associating together, but we bave planted in the breasts of the ris ing generation seeds of patriotism and loyalty to country that will thrive and beur fruit In the future. There are many reasons why the grange advo cates the establishment of postal sav bigs bunks, but one of the chief of these is the habit of thrift and econ omy promoted and the love of country developed that could be done so ef fectively In no other way. N. J. Bach' elder, National Lecturer. Strengthen Weak Points. "A chain is no stronger than Its weakest link." It Is where we are weak that our enemies always attack us. Individually we must fortify our characters against the attack of every thing unworthy of our best selves. As an order we must fortify such places In our organization us offer any In ducement to an attack by an enemy. Where do those who wish to use our Order for selfish ends usually try to approuch us? Let us study the ques tion and be on our guard. Grange Need and Gives Help. The grango is in need of the help .which tho best and strongest men In every community can give it; but, on tho other hand, the best and strongest men iu every community are In far greater need of the grange. Much as tho grange needs good men in It, the need of the farmer for the grange and the help it can give him through Its or ganization is immeasurably greater. New York state leads lu grange mem bership with 70,000 i 1 ' DAIRY HOUSE PLAN. Salmtnntlnl Strnt-tnrp Wlitr.li (nn lie Rrretcil Anjnhrrp nt a Mini ernfe t out. 1 Tliisbuilding cud be built one story, of brick, with n cement floor, ami have nt the outset a fireproof build ing. A eeilinir placed ucross from the rnve-pliites will niil materially la maintaining a lower temperature dur ing the hot weather; IS by B. feet will furnish room enough, ulthnugh more or less will perhaps better suit the builder, it will accommodate separator, butter worker, cream vattt churn and Pasteurizer, nerutor and CMaiMC.R..n O t - I D WarKtr Cfturft, (rvntn jtttai.tr I I PLAN OP DAIRY HOl.'SB. cooler, nlso two small rooms, one fot boiler nnd engine, the other for wash ing, testing milk, and such work thnt would be better done away from cream ond butter. I should prefci titeain power, because we can thus obtain hot water and dry steam foi sterilizing- without extra equipment or cost, rut in cement floor ovel the entire surface, providing for a glitter, and some good outside drain age. I'sing glazed tile for a wains cot will add to the beauty and fin ish, and somewhat to the cost. It brick is used at eight dollars per 1.0(10, Hie cost laid will be from if:i to $15 per 1,000. I am reliably In formed that a wall of cement, sand and stone of equal strength and sus taining power, with an air chamber, nnd these two walls held firmly by Iron ties, can be built cheaper than a brick wall. The cut sliow-.s n ground plan. The location of the equipment may be changed. No opening is pro vided between butter room and the boiler room. The passage is through the wash room, which will obviate dust from coal. The main shaft will be suspended ond belting may be .carried either way. Use window space enough to provide plenty of light. Rural New Yorker. THE QUEEN OF COWS. Her Name la Sndle and a a Milk. Ids Machine She Una Xo Equal Anywhere. Utiea, N. Y has recently won dis tinction through a IIolstein-Friesiau cow, Sadie by name, which or wer baps such a cow as Sadie ought to be referred to us "who" is a resident of that place. Rndie has broken the world's 30-day record for milk-giving and butter producing. This is no easy thing for a cow to do, but re ports are to the effect that Sadie ac complished the trick without knowing any signs of nervous collapse or ut tering a solitary moo of complaint. In the 30 days during which Sadie was put to the test she produced a fraction over 2,754 pounds of milk, from which was extracted 123 pounds Hyi ounces of butter. In other words, the milk that Sadie gave during the 30 days' contest would have been suf ficient to drown her if it had been tanked and she thrown In, while her month's supply of butter, if packed in the ordinary bricks, would have served to make around her a wall so high that she could hardly have jumped over It. Sadie Is certainly a wonderful cow. If she hasn't proved that a part may be two or three times as great as the whole she has at least shown that in spite of the wonderful ad vances men hnve made, in their meth ads of handling nnd utilizing steam nnd electricity the cow remains in pome way the most extraordinary machine that was ever invented. Chicago Record-Herald. Economy Thnt Means I,on. If the dairy herd is to be improved or increased by breeding your additions to it, do not let any false idens of econ omy in feeding spoil all the cumulative advantages you may possess in the heifer from heredity. She Is started to ward cowhood before she has finished her growth; so therefore to continue her growth and at the same time devel op her material functions and supply the elements of growth and life to thei unborn offspring is a three-fold de mand that can only be met by wise and generous feeding. T?y lack of it a good eow is stultified into the crowded stalls of mediocrity, nnd all the value of heredity and pedigree nullified. Farm and Fireside. Short Itatlon Not Economy. Economy in feeding farm stock does not mean to feed a short ration. It means to feed a suituble ration. Prof. Henry, of Wisconsin, advocates feed ing less corn than the great corn farm ers of Wisconsin, Illinois and Iowa are In the habit of feeding, nnd to add en silage to the ration; in fact, to moke corn ensilage the principal part of the ration. To produce an abundance of corn ensilage is easy. To produce an abundant crop of corn Is difiicult. It Is for the Interest of the farmers to economize In the feeding of ear corn. It is claimed that tincture of iodine applied with a feather will remove warti from a cow's udder. MARRIAGE AND MORTALITY. Soma Government Figure on '-Causes ot Death by Conjugal Conditions. The government statisticians in tlie latest report on "vital statistics " take a tack away from the standard themes ol population, manufacturers, illit eracy, agriculture, mining and the occupations of inhabitants and enter into the realms of the "causes of death by conjugal conditions." It ts reported that of the 5,500 I suicides in a year, the average num ber, a. 300 are those of married and only 1,200 of single men. 1 Of deaths from accidents it ap-1 pears that up to the age of 34 they: are most common among single men. After that age either the single men become more careful or the married men more careless, reckless or in-' different, for between 34 and 44 thete 1 are three times as many fatalities to married men; between 45 and 55 five j times as many, and so on in increas-1 ing ratio. I Alcoholism as a cause of death is comparatively rare in the United , States, but more married men than j single men, according to the govern-! ment report, die from it, and divorced I l ,'iU. . I, I practically exempt. One interesting feature of the vi tal statistics report of the federal gov- j eminent is the (act that suicide among i colored people is practically unknown in the United States. In a total ot 5,500 suicides, only 149 were suicides of colore 3 people. Ppocial.i.v EUtn of Fare to California via aeki wariDa Railroad- For the occasions of National Association of Master Plumbers, San Francisco, and The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, Los Angeles, ticket agents of the Lackawanna Railroad will sel' first class excursion tickets good going on May 2nd, and May nth to 17th inclusive, for $66. 2H round trip, which is considerable lower than the one way fare. For particulars as to vatiable routes, return limits, and stop overs, con sult Lackawanna ticket agents. 4-i6"5t Marriage. Sitti.er Neyhart. On April 19th at the home of the groom, by Rev. A. Houtz, Mr. D. F. Sutler of Centre, and Miss Catherine Neyhard of Orangeville. Deaths- Manning Died in Orangeville April 30, Mrs. Elizabeth Manning. Age 65 years and 1 1 days. Townsend Died in Centre, April 29 Martha A. and on May 1, Mary A. twins of Mr. Hervey and Mrs. Minnie Townsend. Ages respectively 5 months and 6 days, and 5 month and 8 days, TAILOR-MADE SUITS. N. S. Tingley has accepted the agency for Reinach, Ullman & Co. of Chicago, merchant tailors, and is ready to supply made-to-measure clothing at prices lower than can be obtained elsewhere. He has a large line of samples to select from. His place of business is the third floor of the Columbian building. 41, The fellow who thinks he can flatter all women flatters himself. Tlie Htreuuou Lire. Every day the system needs a certain quantity of nutrious matter to supply the deficiencies of the day before. The buding up process must begin at the breakfast table. uZtn lne new cereal, tastes qood and fur nishes that material. A breakfast ofuf tits the entire body for the strenuous trials of the day. "Zt is made of the best selected wheat. "It" has a taste, to it. One dish makes you want another. You can eat " at any meal. At grocers everywhere. 2-13 ly . . Blue Island, 111., Tan. 14, 1901. Messrs. Ely Uros.: I have used your Cream Balm in my family for nine years and it has become my family doctor for colds in the head. I use it freely on my children. It is a Godsend to children. Yours respectfully, J. Kimuall. Messrs. Ely Bros.: I suffered greatly with catarrh and tried different remedies without effect. After using one bottle of your Cream Balm I found relief and I can not praise too hi(;h'y such a remedy. Miss Cora W'illahd, Albany, N. Y. Spring is the glad time when the year turns over a new leaf. It IS Your IluHlueHH to pay attention to your physical welfare. Your responsibility begins when you get up in the morning. Your body begins its day's work at breakfast A dish of will give you the rihl foundation for the day's busi ness. "It" nas Kram nutriment to satisfy the taste nnd add strength to the body and the brain One dish makes yon want an other. You can eat "Jf at any time. Grocers sell MfM 2-12 iy Ask Your lealer for Allen's Foot Ease, A powrtor ."or tlio feer, Ic cures Swollen, Mori', Hot, Callous Aching, HwtNUImf Kent, Corns and lluulons. At a'l Druggists uuj blioo smith, S5o, Ask lo-day. 4-tjS 6c The One Package Dye in red printed wrappers, colors cotton, wool or silk in same bath. Sample 10c any color New Peerless Dyes, Elmira, N. Y ca-stotvi-a.. Bean th Ito Kind You Have Always Bought Uostlj Mistake of Wrnckiu Grow. An interesting story has just come to light whereby between $7,000 and $8,000 woith of gold dust and sweep ing went up in smoke. Some time ago a wreck occurred not far from Sliainokin and the wreck crew was sent out to clean up the debris. The cars had been piled high and in :he wreckage many cars and an unknown amount of freight were demolisned. When the wreck crew arrived on the scer.e the man in charge ordered that al! broken barrels, boxes and other commodities that were irrepara ble be liurned and soon a big bonfire was in progress. One of the hands in rumaging through the wreckage came to a broken barrel in which was a cpjaniity of dirt, or rather apparent ly so to the workmen. Thinking it to be soap powder or something similar the boss of the crew ordered it dumped on the fire. The men did so and the scene that follow ed was one never to be forgotten. Flames of every known hue leaped high while the seeth'ng mass of wreck age emitted green and blue smoke, the likes of which the employes had never teen before. However, when the wreck had been cleared away the men for the time forgot all about the little incident. Several days ago a ciaim agent blew into Shamokin in search of some of the men working on the crew to learn if any thing was known of a mysterious looking barrel. The man in charge of the crew in formed his inquisitor that the men had burned up a barrel of dirt that caused all kinds of flames and smoke. The claim agent wrung his hands in agony and as best he could informed the company man that the barrel con tained gold dust and sweepings from a large jewelry and manufacturing company and was being shippel to Philadelphia to be smelted. The barrel was valued at from $7,000 to $0,000. Eeduoed Bates to San Francisco and Los Angeles- Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Meet ing Master Plumbers' Association. On account of the meeting of the Master Plumbers' Association, at San Francisco, Cal., May 19 to 22, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to San Francisco or I.os Angeles, May 11 to 17, inclu sive, good to return until July 15, from all stations on its lines, at re duced rates. These tickets must be validated for return Dassaae. for which the usual fee of fifty cents will be charged. For further particulars con cerning rates, routes, and conditions of tickets, consult ticket agents. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature SATISFACTION OF A MORT GAGE. 7o the folder or Holders of a mort gage dated March 15, 1848 given ly hdioard Holmes and J. S. Woods to Ralph R. Carpenter, on one hundred acres of land situate in Fishing creek township, Columbia County, Pennsylvania. Whereas Ellas Wennnr has Hied his netltlon In the court of Common I'leas of Columbia County setting forth that Edward Holmes and J. 8. Woods executed, and delivered to Kalph K. Carpenter a mortgiiKe on one hundred acres of tana owneu oy t.Dem in risiuntrnreeK townsn.p, county and state aforesaid, for tute hH.on March 15. 1848, which mortgage Is recorded In the He- coruHrsomce at nioouisourif in iHorigaffe book Vol. 3, patfe m etc.; and that said Italpu H. Carpenter for value received, assigned and transferred said mortgage to the said J. H. Woods, on August 7, imh, bur, gald transfer wag never properly acknowledged, so that t lie said J. H. Woods could not legally enter satisfaction on the record of gald mortgage, but has ack nowledged payment of the same; and that the prexent legal holder of said mortgage Is un known to the petitioner, and that the legal presumption of payment exists from lapse of nine; 'mat sani nuiu is Douiiaea oy lanus now or late of Haluh K. (arneuter and O. A. Flick. J. Deterlck, and others, unJ contains one hund red acres. Now therefore the legal holder of said mortgage tg hereby not Hied and required to appear in me saio court on tne second .mod. day ot May l'Jca, to answer the said petit inn. DANIEL, KNoKlt, 4-16 4t Sheriff. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Tho undersigned executor of Mary Clayton, late of the Town of Uloomsburg, deceased, will expose to public, gale at tho court tllouso In Uloomsburg, on SATURDAY, MAY 9th 1903, at ID o'clock a. in. the following described real estate to wit: All that certain messuage or tene ment and lot ot ground situate In tho town of Uloomsburg, In tho county of Columbia and state of l'eunsylvanla, descilbed as follows viz: Ou the north cast by an alley, ou tho south east by lot of M. H. WUUms, on tho south, wost by lion street, and 011 the north west by lolof now or late of Thomas ltlckey, whereonj.lg erected a TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL ING HOUSE, and out-buildings. TKKMS of 8ALK: Twenty five- per cent, at the striking down of the property and the bal ance) In one year thereafter, secured by bond and mortgage Purchaser to pay for deed and mortgngo. Possession will bo given upon do livery ot the mortgage. J. M. Cl.AKK) F. P. rUItSEL, Attorney. Executor. 1-19 It. Motliern! JMotheritt Motlirm! How rnnnvehllrtren are at .Mil Benson feverish and constipated, with hart stomach ami hend ache. Molher Hiay's Hweef, Powders for Cilld win uiwnvi fiim. If worms nrenrescnt tliev will certainly remove them. At (ill drugglnts, S.'iels HaninlR mailed KHKE. Address, Allen . nsiea. m oy. n. 1. t-.iii, Orphans' Court Sale OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Estate of Burton U. Waples, lata of the town ship of Cooper In tho county of Montour and Blulo of Pennsylvania, deceased, IN PARTITION, n.v virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Montour county aforesaid granted to him for such purpose the undersigned administrator of tho said Kurton O. Waplos, deceased, will ex pose to public sale upon the respective premises the following respective Interests of the gald decedent In the following described real estate as follows, IN MONTOUR COUNTY will bo sold at publlo sale upon tho premises situate In tho township of Cooper, to the county of Montour aforesaid on WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, A. D., 1903 at ten o'clock In the forenoon of the gald day. Lot No. 1. The undivided glx-eleventh Inter est In aud to all that certain messuage or tene ment and tract of land situate In the township of Cooper In the county of Montour and state of Pennsylvania, bounded nnd described as follows viz. beginning at, the side of tho publlo road leading from Panvlllo to Uloomsburg, at a corner of lot of land owned by Grove Brothers; t hence along the line of the said drove Brot hers land goulh thirteen and three quarters degrees east ton perches to a stone; thence along line of other lands of Jackson Blechor south seventy six and three quarters degrees west tour perches to a stone, and north thirteen and three quarters degrees west ten perches to the said public road leading from Danville to Uloomsburg, to a stone; thence along said road North scventy-slx and three quarters degrees east four perches to the Btono the plaee of be ginning with the appurtenances, and whereup on are erected a 2 STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, A FRAME STORE BUILDING, and other usual out buildings. IN COLUMBIA COUNTY, will be sold at publlo sale upon the premises situate In the township of Scot t, In the county of Columbia and state of Pennsylvania, afore said, on FRIDAY, MAY 8, A. D. 1903, at nine o'clock tn the forenoon of the said day. Lot No. 2. Also the undivided one-half Inter est In and to all that certain messuage or tene ment or tract of land sttuateln the township of Scott In the county of Columbu and stale of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows viz, fronting on the south side of the publlo road leading from the town of Espy to the borough of Berwick, beginning at a stone corner now or lately of Joseph Garrison; thence by said road south fifteen and one-halt degrees east eleven and seven tenths perches to a atone thence south eighty-one degrees west seven and eight tenths perches to a twenty feet wide road; thence by said road north eleven degrees west eleven and three tenths perches to the public road Hist aforesaid, thence by said road north seventy eight degrees east six and nine tenths percheg to the place of beginning, con taining eighty-four perches more or less, with the appurtenaucea And whereupon are erected a two Btory FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, and other usual out-bulldlngs. Also there will bo sold at public sale upon the premises situate In the township ot Hcott In the county of Columbia and State of Pennsyl vania, aforesaid on FRIDAY, MAY 8th, A. D. 1903, at ten o'clock in the forenoon ot the said day. Lot No. S. Also all that certain piece or parcel of land situate In the township of Scott, In the county of Columbia and state ot Penn sylvania, bounded by lands now or formerly of George Illdley, the North Branch Canal and lands of Jesse B. Ktce and others, containing forty square perches, with the appurtenances. TEHMS OF SALE:-Twenty-tlve per cent, of the purchase money shall be paid In cash at tae striking down of the respective Interests and premises and the balance thereof shall be paid upon the confirmation absolute ot such res pective Interests and premises. Deeds to be delivered to the respeotlve purchasers thereof upon such confirmation absolute, and the costs of writing the same shall be paid by such respective purchasers. 8AMUEL Y. TIIOMP80N. Admlnlftrator ot Burton (J. Waples, deceased. Danville, Pa. April tli, 1903. Kdwabd uayhi Giakbart, Counsel. t CHARTER NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that an application will be made to the Court ot Common Pleas of Columbia County on Saturday, May IS, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m., lunder the Corporation Act ot IH74 and the supplements thereto, by Charles Smith, Harry II. Moss. William Kush, Charles Vanllew and J ohn Shaffer, for t be ( barter of an Intended corporation to be called "Kossuth Choral and social Society"; the charte and ob ject of which Is the support and malntalnanco of a Social ( lub lor social enjoyments, and for these purposes, to bave, possess, and enjoy all the rights, benefits and prlvllegi s conferred by tho gald Act and Its supplements. 6 KANT HERRING, 4-23 4t solicitor. PROFESSIONAL CARDIE N. U. FUNK, ATToejrrr-AT-tAw, Mn. Enf 1 BaiUinc, Court Horn A Bur, BLOOMSBURG, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Oftlce Uloomsburg Nat'l Bank Bldg., Sd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. II. MAIZE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Office, In I.ockard'i Building, BLOOMSBURG. PA. John a. vhiiz. joum e. babmam FREEZE & HARMAN, ATTOKNEY8 AND COUNSELLORS AT LA W BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office on Centre Street, first door below Opera House. A. N. YOST, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW Wirt Building, Court House Square ULOOMSBURG. PA II. A. McKILLIP. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Columbian Building, 2nd Moor. BLOOMSBURG, PA. RALPH R. JOHN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hartman Building, Market Square. Uloomsburg, Pa. IK.ELER & IKELER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office back of Farmers' National Bank BLOOMSBURG, f A. CLYDE CHAS. YETTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bloomsburo, P Office in Wirt'i Building, W. H. RHAWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, Corner of Third and Main Sti CATAWISSA,. PA. CLINTON HERRING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office with Grant Herring. BLOOMSBURG, PA. C-fT Will be in Orangeville Wednesday o each week. WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Wells' Building over B. A. Gidding's Clothing Store, Bloomsbnrg, P Will be in Millville on Tuesdays. II. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office : Wirt building, over Ab xande Bros. 1 1 -16-99 EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. tvOfflce Llddlcot building, Locust avenue- MONTOm TRLKmONS. BSt.t TRLKPHOSTS ITBH TISTID, OLAS8K8 FITTED. H. BIERMAN, M. D. HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SCRGEO orrioi hours: Office Kesldence, 4th St. 10 a. m. to it p. m., 6:30 to S p. m. U LOOM 8 B UK Q, FA J. S. JOHN, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence, 410 Main &t 7-3-i" BLOOMSBURf., PA, J. J. BROWN, M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes tested and fitted with glasses. No Sunday work. 311 Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa. IIours:-io to8 Telephone. DR. M. J. HESS. DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Crown and bridge work SPECIALTY, Corner Main and Centre Streets. EICON SFURG PA Columbia A Montour Telephone connection. Dr. V. H. HOUSE, SUHGEON DENTIST, Offlce( Barton's Building, Main below Mark Bloomsburg, Pa. AH styles of work done in a superior manner and work warranted as represented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, by the use of Gas, and free of charge when artificial teeth are inserted. JsTTo be open all hours during the day. C. WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Sucoessor to B. P. liartman leg in the world, among which ar": v""i 0A8H TOTAL SURPLUS Penna.Phlla 400,000 dWho 1 iiSi Queen, of N. Y. .. 600 000 w , i',"r6 N. America, Phiia. 8,000,000 v,7M,txt Sei, Office First Nat'l Bank Bldg., ad floor. Losses promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO PKEA8 BHOWR) INSURANCE AND RE ALESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS, O N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Str,,. Bloomsborq, Ta, o Represent Seventeen as good Corn, pames as there are in the World and all losses promptly adjust- and paid at their Office. SADET. VANNATTA. (Successor to C. F. Knapp.)J GENERAL IXSUItAA'CE Office 238 Iron St., Bloomsburo, P Oct. 31, 1901. tf CITY HOTEL, W. A. Bartzel, Prop. No. 121 West Main Street, tTLarge and convenient sample rooms, bat rooms, hot and cold water, and modern COM veniences. Bar stocked with best wire SB liquors. First-class livery attached. EXCHANGE HOTEL, G. Snydkr, Proprietor, (Oppositethe Court Home) BLOOMSBURG, Fa. Large and convenient sample rooms, bath rooms, hot and cold water and all modern ' cod veniences. 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers