THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. PA. j i 'A 'i i THE GRANGE Conducted byJ.W.DAROV, 1'rut Corr)xrti(li)ii Ktio 1'tirH SUttt Grnrttr THE POMONA GRANGE. Ita Relntlonnlitp to the Onborillnnte (irnnji, A well onrnuIzcU mid progressive romnnn Kf"iif;f I" nny grnnge county of HiillU'lcnt iiiPiiilicrHlilp la conducive tr inmin of rnlnrtrliiK the scope nml usefulness of tho Htilmrillnntn grantees, ns It ndvnnors a stop higher and Is rocoRnlzod by the "title grange ns au thority on nil matters of grntigo Inter- CRt. The 1'onionn grnnge, nny ft Hon. K. II. Norrls In the Now Knglnnd Home stend, nhoulil be ofllcerod by the bright est and most sterling l'ntrons In tliolr respective counties, and all subordi nate members should become Toinoim members. At encli quarterly meeting concise reports should lie given from every subordinate grunge In the coun ty, stating the number of members add ed during the quarter, etc. Thus the condition of each subordinate grnng could be reached In every county In tho state. The legislative feature can be made more clTeetlve, as whatever ncllon Is taken In the Pomona must necessarily be from the delegated body of the subordinate grange, and there fore It voices tho membership through out the county. The press lias done much to enhance the useruiness or mo grange, i-.veiy subordinate grange should elect a cor respondent to send Items from their grange to the press every week or at least every month. Publicity of grange work and (ts advancement would thus be encouraged. Editors of grange col umns In our agricultural and local pa pers are glad to receive short articles relotlvo to the grange from all purls of the state. Wo urge upon our sub ' ordinate and Pomona granges the no i cesslty of establishing direct news cor ), respondenco with nil our leading ngrl i cultural journals, to the end that iim ' terlal assistance may be extended to .' all lines of work that tend to elevate the American people to a better under '.' standing of all the duties that devolve upon them to advance und maintain a obler citizenship. i i SIGNING CONTRACTS. , The Granite Should Tench Care In i Such Mutter. ' The grange puts a premium on Intel ligence. It educates farmers to keep Op with the times, to.be alert to their opportunities and privileges and keep posted In a general way on what Is go ing on In the world, particularly os It i may affect their own Interests. Tho In telllgent granger lias no right to bo de ceived on anything pertaining to bis occupation so far as It is open to lnvcs .', ligation. Hut there are sharp peoplo traveling In farming communities these ', days, and one of their sharp tricks Is ..-'to get the farmer's slgnnture to a doc V ninent It may be a note or check or a ' .contract. Hidden meanings In con ; tracts have caused much troublo nnd . cost farmers many dollars. A contract ; presented by a stranger Is a good thing not to sign. Why a contract for a plow or n harrow or a patent washing mu- chlne? Why buy of strangers nnywny? ' But, if you do, the agent should bo ! mil to well satisfied with a cash pay' : ment for the article, and if tbo farmer ; cannot pay for it he would better not bnve It. Let these agents deliver ' goods first; then pay them. Refuse ; contracts with strangers. Keep your '; eyes open. v';,- i National Secretary' Ileuort. ;', National Grnngo Secretary C. M. V freeman reports tho following state ment of new granges organized nnd ' granges reorganized from Oct. 1, 1002, ' to April 1, 1903: New granges, Culi fornla, 3; Connecticut, 1; Indiana, 3; M:il no, 8; Massachusetts, 1; Michigan, 83; New Hampshire, 5; New Jersey, 5; New York, 41; Ohio, 14; Oregon, ; Pennsylvania, 14; South Carolina, 2; Vermont, 4; Washington, 7; West Vir ginia, 1; total, 198. Granges organized from Oct. 1, 1901, to March 31, 1002. 147; granges organized from Jan. 1 to March 31, 1903, 153. Granges reorganized from Oct. 1, -1902, to March 81, 1003: Colorado, 1; 'Delaware, 2; Illinois, 1; Kansas, 1; ! V Kentucky, 3; Malno, 2; Massachusetts, ,3; Maryland, 1; Michigan, 0; Missouri, fl; New Jersey, 8; West Virginia, 10; total, 42. Total reorganized same quar- ter one year ago, 43. ' ' Strength In Union. When tho rough riders charged up A the hill nt San Juan, they threw away ' their knapsacks, their canteens and everything which would lmpedo their progress and gave all their strength to the attack. In tho war which we as . farmers are wnglng is there nothing wo ought to throw away? Have we been weighed down by debts acquired through the credit system? Let's dis card tho credit system. Have we fool ishly tried "to paddle our own canoe" without asking or granting aid? Let's get rid of that foolish notion and act with others through the grange, re- uienibcrlng that "In union there is f strength." George A. Fuller. What Is a grange? An excellent defl nltlon follows: "A lodge or local branch of tho Order of tho Patrons of Hus bondry, on order designed to promote the interests of farmers and to bring the producer and the consumer nearer together." Grango Insurance 18 permitted In most states after a candidate has taken the first degree. Progressive farmers Join tbe grange. AMP AN IMPLEMENT TRUCK. II n nil)- Thlna- to Hare on tbr r'lirm IliM'aute It Can lie I uril for Varloaa l'nrMr. Wheels made of any good sound log. ample Is best, 13 inches in din meter, lix-iiieh tread, frame sills, three by Ihree-lneh oak; inii!e crnhn piece, two by three, nil mortised together; door to lay flush with outside frame; plotform four and oiie-hnlf feet wide, seven feet long; can be nny size to iiiit builder. Hind nxle Five feet ten inches long, one nnd one-fourth inches In di ameter round Iron fustened to body TKLCK FOR IM CLEMENTS. :iv Iron en ii n nil t lirpp-f nil rt liH-! tudi linlt s. ii hire- Iihikp unlier on ImkIiIp nnd out ride of wheels; pin hole in end. I'ront I ruck should be made solid und strong; nxle. two fret ten ini'lii's lonir. with three by three-inch wood clipped on; tongue mortised to cup and hraceil. Also lunir hrai-ps from Ioiiimii to outer end of axle, coupling of one-half by inree incurs iron douhle; one piece on lop of flame and one under firmly liolted in pud of frame nnd first inside cross piece running over and under nxle pin, dropping through heavy ht a pie in nxjeenp. It is the handiest thing1 in the farm, and can be used in ninny ways, hauling potato crates, sucks of grnin, hog crates and logs. C K. Scroggs, in ICpitoiubt. LESSON FROM NATURE. How Mir I WorklnK onlillmnlly to Mnlntuln the- Hlchuena of the Yl.ru l Mull. Nature made the lands, in a great part of our states, rich und fertile. How did she do it? If we study nature and note how he is working to main tain the rich nets of the land and how he has been doing to build up the boil, then, possibly we can, if we will, stop this waste. For thousands of years where timber has grown on the land, the annual crop of leaves has been de posited on the ground, nnd the trunks und brunches of the trees, one after u 11 other, have fallen on the ground und decuyed, becoming vegetable mold. Occasionally, a tree would turn up by the roots, thus bringing up a portion of the subsoil and setting it on edge so thnt the elements the air, sun, frost and rnin could act on it, nnd muke kolublu and uvuilable the plunt food contained in it. As this tiubsioil, brought up by the overturning trees, is crumbled and leveled down through the processes of nuture, it buries up a large amount of the decaying leave und wood that have fallen on the ground, and in this wuy the laud is plowed and cultivuted, sometimes very deeply, und the decaying vegetable matter thoroughly mixed in so that the soil is filled with humus. Humus is not only plant food, but it enables the soil to hold much more water than it would withoutthe humus. The roots of the trees and shrubs nnd some plants that grow in the woods, send t heir roots down deep in the earth, thus disin tegrating the soil nnd letting air into it, and when these roots die, as they will in time, they add more humus to the soil. C. I'. Goodrich, in Farmers' Review. BE CAREFUL OF HER. The Farmer Who FnllB to lie Good to Ills Wire Make the Mlxtake of IU Life. Some farmers, when they are hur ried with other duties at this season, expect the good wife to worm the cub buge and bug the potatoes the time she is not Mopping pigs, feeding chick ens and milking cows, besides cook ing for the hands. She is perfectly willing to do all these things to help along, but the farmer ought not to expect her to do work thut the hired mun or himself can do, if it does make him u little later to the cornfield or getting at the hay. Some very good nu n are so thought less about their wives, while they take the best of care of the farm team. It costs money to replace horses. It is sometimes dilllcult to replace a good woman. Number two doe not always prove such a willing helper. Farm Journal. AGRICULTURAL NOTES. Over 100,000 acre in Nebraska are planted in alfalfa. The production of wheat per acre in Cauuda Is double that in the United States. Luscious peaches, plums and nectar ine from Cape Colony are now on the New York fruit stands. Four-fifths, of the; people of the outhern states live on farms, but not one-third of the laud is being tilled, says Hoke Smith. That the farmers of Nebraska axe getting larger dividends than the steel trust Is proved by Prof. Pavlsson, of the state university, in ft pamphlet just iiued. ...... 1...L.... EN JOHN BROWN'S BODY. Itenoiti-ii In firnvp Near Lake Tlnelil Aiiiiiiijjc iHir nrl)iprn Aill riinil li ka. llnlf-wiiy between the Mohawk liver nml the I'liniidi.in line, in Jvssex county, X, V., kIuiI in by a dozen towering peaks of the Aniroiidncks, are the living place and sleeping place of "Old John I'.rown." The living place id the home from which llrown went out to light in Knnsns, and the sleeping place is the grave beside n giant granite bowlder the grave in which they laid his body aft er the execution nt Charleston, in 1M5D. Thirty-seven years after his death, when the horror of his anar chy hail been forgotten, Kate Field nnd n dozen friend bought the old Itrtiwn farm, at North Elba, and turned it over to the stnte ns n pub lic charge. It Is near Lake Placid and the other resort of tJie northern Ailirouducks, nuys the Four-Truck Xewji. Frequently during the slimmer so journers In want of ntnusement go over to the place and rest for n few minutes In the low-roofed, two-story house. Everyone knows the story of John lirown's repeated business fail ures, his visions. In which n "voice" told him to free the slnven, his part In the slavery wnr in Kansas, nnd the attack on the arsenal nt Harper's Ferry. All these things the world has weighed, nnd it has given on hon ored place to him who was nrcb nn nrchiht only 50 years ago. BUILT SHIP IN THE WOODS. Work t'pnn Which a Hrtlrrd St Captain Han Horn Kmcniced for Thirteen Ycara, The Fourth of July will witness the inunching nt Quaker Neck wharf, Chester river, Kent county, of a liny vessel which ('apt. .Iidson. a retired mariner, has been 1.1 years in building, and which stands Jn the woods a mile und a half. Some years ago dipt. Jed son arrived in I'altimore from a deep sea voyage, lledecided to come ushore and go to farming, settling In Kent county. He is now 71 years old. He has built, the craft nil by himself, with the uid of an ux, reports the lialtimore American. In the eighties lie went into the woods neur his home nnd began chop ping out the keel und the timbers. The keel was laid in 18S1. Then he stopped work, and the frnmework was allowed to fall to pieces. In a few yenrs the old love of tTie sea rekindled Copt. Jedson's enthusiasm, und he stnrted ngnin to rebuild the vessel. He has worked on the vessel for 13 contin uous yenrs, und now hus n craft 80 feet long and 11 feet beam. Her cabin ceiling is nine feet high, with a dining room measuring eight by ten feet. The vessel will be equipped with a 25-horse power engine und a 40-horse power boiler. Capt. Jedson proposes fo use a horse In dragging the vessel a mile nnd a hnlf out of the woods to water. The entire time thnt he ha spent on thecrufthas been 22 years. GAVE PROVIDENCE CREDIT. A Naval CJinplnla Got an Appoint ment Denplte the 1'rrn.lilen t' Opponltlon. At a recent dinner in Washington, soys a New York Mail nnd Express writer, Cnpt. , of the United States navy, told the following story about a certain shallow-pated naval chaplain who was looked upon with scant re spect by his brother oilicers. From traveling salesman the man had turned preacher, und, backed by influence, caine to Washington In Mr. Cleveland's time to gtt a naval chaplaincy. When he was introduced ut the white house Mr. Clevelund looked over him in his grnve, penetrating way and tuid: "Mr. , this is no case for favor itism; we want a man of merit und ability for this post." The applicant rejoined: "Mr. President, if it is Ciod'a will that I go into the navy, neither you nor any one else can keep me out." The president eyed him for a mo ment and then said dryly: "Well, Mr. I'll do my pnrt, any way. Good-morning." "The cream of the joke is," tmid the narrator, "that the fellow who really did get into the navy later told the story himself with all seriousness, ad ding: 'And as I left the room I had a strong conviction thnt it was not the will of Providence thnt I should enter the nuvy at that time.' " One on Kulirllk. Here Is n story about Kubelik thnt did not come from the press agent: Tho violinist wjis once nsked to piny at n luiintie asylum. He chose a brilliant Slav composition, and the audience seemed delighted. O110 of the regular boarders enme up nnd be gan to talk with him. Kubelik nsked him how he liked tho performance. The lunatic stared at him for awhile, and then said: "Well, to think of tho likes of you being allowed out while I am kept in here." . Putting; It Miildlr. Here is the extremely delicate way which a Konsan states his chief reason for asking that he be freed from mat trlmonial bonds, which gall: "The de fendant has acted in such a way that said husband ha had difficulty in dis tinguishing her treament of him as a husband from her treatment of other who bore no such relation to her." Ilaneball Armor. To protect his chest, a heart-shaped piece of sheet iron riveted to some heuvy leather was worn by ono of the players in a football match, in jjenver. J To Abslisb Rural Route. Hundredi Eilabtishod by Machcn To Picas J Member ol Conqicsi. The investigation made by Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General Hristow of the affairs of the free delivery divi sion, formerly conducted by Suptrin : tendant Machcn, who w.is summarily dismissed and arrested on a charge of bribery just a week ago, lias resulted in the discovery thai in order to re store the service to proper state it wijl be necessary to abolish cue third of the rural free delivery routes nov in operation in the Southern states 'and about one-fifth of those establish ed in the Northern states, j The investigation shows tiiat routes have been established without any i possible excuse save as a matter of favor to members of Congress, and j that money appropriated by Congress, for this purpr.se has been expended with almost criminal extravagance. On many of these routes the receipts do not average $5 a month and on others the receipts do not begin to justify the existenceof the routes. Postmaster-General Payne said on Thursday that no action would be taken to reduce the number ofruial routes until a full test has been made of each individual case and the results noted. Then, whatever routes are found to be unwarranted will be dis continued. At present, he declined to make an estimate as to the prob able number of these routes. The Anti-adulteration Law Arrangements are being made at Washington for the enforcement with vigor ol the anti-adulteration law which goes into effect on July 1. Compara tively few people know that such a law exists. It was passed by the last congress in a somewhat unusual way. The principal pure1 food bill which was before congress failed of passage owing to strong opposition. The law which was enacted was in the form of a paragraph in the agricultural ap propriation bill and thus escaped at tention. If the paragraph had been discovered it is probable that enough pressure could have been broueht by persons who would be affected to have caused its rejection. The law regulates the importation of foods, drugs and liquors, giving the secretary of the treasury authority to open packages, supply sufficient quan tities of their contents for testing pur poses to the agricultural department and if the tests show adulterations to refuse to deliver the consignment. There is no doubt a law of this kind ts needed and that it is strictly in the interests of public health. A large proportion of imported foods, drugs and liquo s are adulterated to an ex tent which would prohibit their sale in the countries of their origin. Goods which cannot be sold at home owing to government regulations should not be palmed off on American consumers. The next step in congressional leg islation of this character should be a federal law tending to prevent the home manufacture of and traffic in spurious and adulterated goods and particularly food products. In some states, notably New York, there are very poor laws of this sort. There is, however, an organized traffic in spu riously labeled and flagrantly adulter ated goods going on all over the country, and it ought to be speedily stopped. ' Many Clilldrtru are Sickly. Mother Gray's Sweot Powders for Children, used by Mother Oray, a nurse In Children's Home. New York, Break up Colds In 84 hours, cure Keverlshness, Headache, htouiach Trouble, Teei blag Disorders, and Destroy Worms. At all drUKillsts, 2'a Sample mailed KKKE. Ad dress, Allen S. Olmsted, LeKoy, N. V. 5-1 4t Ease Loses Suit The suit of the late Simon P. Kase against the Pennsylvania Railroad, which has been pending in Philadel phia Courts since 1899, was disposed of hi an opinion handed down last week by Judge Beitler in Common Pleas Court No.i in favor of the de fendant corporation. Kase began equity proceedings in 1899 to recover bonds of the Danville, Ilazleton & Wilkesfiarre Railroad Company valu ed at $319,30. pledged by him to the Pennsylvania Railroad in 187 1 as security for an indebtedness. Sub sequently the Pennsylvania leased the Danville Road and Kase sought to recover the value of his securities un der the provision of the lease, which required that the Pennsylvania should pay the coupons on the bonds 01 the leased line. A settlement was subse quently effected between Kase and the Pennsylvania, but he alleges that the company still retained a large balance of his bond. In its demurrer the company set forth that Kase, in not bringing suit until 27 years after the transaction, had been guilty of "laches," which contention Judge Beitler affirms in his opinion. Some months ago a similar suit against the Baldwin Locomotive Works was also decided aginst Kase's estate, the Supreme Court holding that whatever claim he had was bar red by the statute of limitations. Sunbury Daily. r Bean the I "is mho Always BOUgm Sew Counterfuit National Banknote. Chief Wilkie, of the secret service, announces the discovery of anew $20 counterfeit note on the National State Bink of Metropolis, III. It is check letter A., series of 18S2, treas ury number 396,558, with the signa tures of J. W. Lyons, register, and KDis II. Robert, treasurer. The counterfeit, however, is a poorly executed photographic pro duction on thin paper, with no at tempt to produce the silk fibre, and, together with the po r coloring, should not deceive the ordinarily careful hand ler of money. Do Von Realize a cons'nnt war is carried on between your stomach and your taste ? Wh.it pleases one may not suit the oiher, I he question is what 10 cut. "Z", the cereal that tastes good, forever sets at peace the jarring, human fac tions. uJfn is a grain product with nil health giving nutiiment retained. "It builds up the hodyt ndils to the strer.iitli; keeps the lirnin aciive and clear, "f " is cooked and rendv to eat wtth milk or cream. Grocers sell "f". "7 WANTED RKVKKAL tNDUSTRIOfS PER 'norm In r:h stnt to travel for hoimn oMab llshod clfvcn years and with a Iotko capital, to call upon merchants and afctMitd for mmrri'ssful hihI niolllable lino. I'ermnr.eiit. entrairemer.r. Weeklv rash naliiry of 111 and all traveling ex penses nnd Hotel bills advanced In cash eaeh week. Experience not esien'liil. Mention ref. erenen nnd enclose geir-ndilressed envelope. TI1E NATIONAL 131 Dearborn Kt., Chtcviiro. 6-7 IHt K-'W SCIRK FACIAS SUR Ml'CIIAN IC'S LIEN. , In the court of common l'leas of Columbia County, No. a, September Term, 1903. B.C. Creasy, doino; business In the firm came of Creasy & Wells, vs. Gall C. t-hultz, owner snd Gull C. Hhultr, Con tractor. To (fall C. Phuttz, owner and Contractor. You are hereby not tried that a writ of Scire FaclAS has been Issued on tho Merhanles' Lien or materials furnished by plalnttrt to you; tiled on May 4th, 190s, In the above entitled case; which snld Hen covers the following described premises: All that certain lot of srround situ ate In t ho norouirh of West Berwick. County of Columbia, and state of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows to wit. Beginning at a point, on Falrvlew Avenue at the corner of lor, No. 1st: thence along said lot south two de Kreo df'y minutes east one hundred and sixty feet to Dewey Alley; thence alonu snlrt alley south elirhty-sevcn degrees ton minutes west forty-nve feet to corner of lot No. Wi; thence along suld lot north two degrees fifty minutes west one hundred nnd sixty feet, to Fulrvlew Avenue; thence along said avenue north eighty seven degrees ten minutes east forty-five feet to tho plane of beginning; containing seven thousand two-hundred square feet. It being lot No. lHSIn I). A. Michael's addition to the Borough of West Berwick, and whereon In erected a two gtory franio dwelling house twenty by thirty feot, with an L six by fifteen feet, and plulntln" claims therein the sum of ll 31, and the lien dates from Oct. nth, llir.l?. You arn also nottned that judgment may be entered against you, and the property df scribed in snld lien sold, If an artldavltof defense be not tiled by you within nrteen days after June 25th, 11MH. DANIEL KNORH. UBANT IIekmino, Atty. Hhorlft. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fl. Fa., Issued out of the Court of common Pleas of Columblacounty Pen nsylvanta. and to me directed there will be exposed to public sale' at the Court House In Uloomshurg. county and state' aforesaid on. SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1903, at two o'clock p. m. 'All that certain messuage, tenement and lot of ground situate in the boro ugh of Catawlssa, county of Columbia and state of Pennsylvania, bounded nnd described as follows to wit: On the east by Fourth street, on the south by a private alley, on the west by a public alley, and on tbe north by Wesley John; being twenty-five feet front on said Fourth street and two hundred and ten feet deep pui allot with private alley on the south, whereon 18 erected a TWO STORY FRAME DWELL ING HOUSE. Seized, taken In execution at the suit of Ada Scott vs. note Carl and Uarvey E. Carl and to be sold as the property of Jennie Carl and Barvey B. Carl. DANIEL KNOHK, sham., Atty. Sheriff, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate tf Xltiabeth D. PMlUpt, laM of Bloom burg, Pa., deceated. Notice Is hereby given that letters of admin istration on the estate of Elizabeth D. Phillips, late of the town of;Hloomsburg, Pa., deceased, have been granted to t he undersigned adminis trator to whom all persons Indeb'ed to said estate are requested to make payments, and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay to J. M. Ci.iKi, Atty. J. L. DIL1.ON, 6-14 fit. Administrator. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Ann Ivep, late of nenilock township, Notice Is heroby given that letters testa mentary on the estate or Mrs. Ann Ivey, late of Hemlock township. Columbia County Pennsyl vanlu. deceased, have been Granted to William Tllley, resident of said township, to whom all persons lotieutcu 10 saia esiaie are renuesteo to make payment, aijd those having clulms or de mands will make known the same without delay to WILLIAM ilLLEY. 6-4 lit Kxecutor. PROFESSIOm CARDIE N. U. FUNK, ATTOUTCT-AT-tJlV, lbs. Kafs Building, Coot HaoM AJtry. ELOOMSBLTRG, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Bloomsburg Nat'lHank Bldg.,8d floor. BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. II. MAIZE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Office, In I.ockard'i Building, BLOOMSBURG. PA. JOUNS. FHI1II. JOHN fl. BABMAM FREEZE & HARMAN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS ATI AW BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office 011 Centre Street, first door below Opera House. a. N. YOST, ATTORN1Y-AT-LAW Wirt liuililir.r, Cttit i CLOOMSUURO.PA 11. A. McKlLLll ATTORNEY AT LAW. Columbian Building, 2nd Floor. BLOOMSBURG, PA RALPH R. JOHN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hartman Uuilding, Market Squart Eloomsburg, Pa. IKELER & IKELER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office back of Farmers' National Bank. BLOOMSBURG, FA. CLYDE CHAS. YETTER, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, Bloomsburo, I Office in Wirt'i Building, W. II. RII AWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, Corner of Third and Main Sta CATAWISSA.. PA. CLINTON HERRING, ATTORNEY-ATLAW. Office with Grant Herring. BLOOMSBURG, PA. CfT Will be in OrangeviHe Wednesday, each week. WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNKY-AT LAW. Office in Wells' Building over B. A. Gidding's Clothing Store, Bloomsbnrg, 1 Will be in Millville on Tuesdays. II. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office : Wirt building, over Alxi- Bros, U-16-99 EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. rworflce Llddlcot building, Locust avenue- MONTOCB TSXKPHONB. BklX TSLIrHO ITKS TISTKD, OLABBKB FITTBD. H. BIERMAN, M. D. HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SrHQIW opio hours: Oflloe ft Kesldcnce, 4th St. 10 a, m. to H p. m., 8:80 to 8 p. m. BLOOMSBURO, PA J. S. JOHN, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence, 410 Main St 7 -3o-iv BLOOMSBURG, 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: to to 8 Telephone. DR. M. J. HESS. DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Crown and bridge work a specialty, Corner Main and Centre Streets. PI OO.v SFUPG PA Columbia A Montour Telephone connection. Dr. W. H. HOUSE, SURGEON DENTIST, Office; Barton's Building, Main below Hark Bloomsburo, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior maimer all w or! ; warranted as represented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, by the use of Gas, and free of charge whea , rtlf'c'al teeth are inserted. 10 b open all hours during the day. C. WATSON McKELVY, fire insurance agent. (Snooessorto B. F. 11 art man CASH TOTAL BtTBIXn Xr'V B00'000 8.M8.V15 l'vit n. America, Phtia, 8,000,000 ,7so,tiS Met Office-First Nat'l Bank Bldg., ad floor. Loggel promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCE8SOH8 TO FHEA8 BKOWKj INSURANCE AND REALESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS, o N. W. Corner Main and Centre. St . Bloomsburg, Pa. o Represent Seventeen as good Com Fan'es "lhe are in the World and all losses promptly adjust- v. al tne,. (JfljCe SADE T. VANNATTA. (Successor to C. F. Knapp.) GENERAL INSURANCE Office a38 Iron St., Bloomsburo,:? Oct. 31, igoi. tf CITY HOTEL, W. A. Hartzel, Prop. No. 121 West Main Street, WLnrge and convenient sample room, ba t rooms, hot and cold water, and modem COB ,'. . vnu uesi WIO liquors. First-class livery attsched. EXCHANGE HOTEL, G. Snydkr, Proprietor, (Oppositethe Court House) BLOOMSBURO, fA. Large and convenient sample rooms, bath rooms, hot and cold water and all modem conveniences.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers