THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. 7 THE CHANGE Conducted ty J. W . DAIttO W, JYmm Onnvniwwffnf Arte l'orh ttirfs A BEAUTIFUL STRUCTURE. Mrmorlnl HollrilttK nt I'ntnrtl C'linn tangiiK I'or UraiiKra. What the Order of I'liti-onx of Hus bandry in Now York ntnte linn lonff loped for U nhoi't to bo rpnlUod In tlio rwtion of a bountiful Htruetiire at Clinutautinu lake as gratiKc lipmlqunr lom. Liint year the rotnntia grunpo of rhnutiuiqun county acqulrod a very do llrable building lto, and now, through the gpnoroRlty of Mr. Cyrus E. Jones of Jamrstowu. N. Y., Uipre Is to bo crcctpd on the site uoU facing Chau tauqua lake a grange building which Shall be a memorial to the late liev. Emory Jones, father of the donor of the building, whose nnnie is a house hold word in Chautauqua county. Al ready the work tins bepn begun. The building Is to be ready for use July 1, but will not be wholly completed until autumn. From the Jamestown Journal we take the following description of the proponed structure: The building will be 31 by 50 feet In size on the ground. The style will bo that of a Greek Doric tpmple, with four columned portico on the Simpson ave nue front The portlro is reached by steps from either pnd. Iletween tlw columns there will be heavy Greek seats acting as n rail. The pediment i't decorated with the symbolic design of the Fatrons of Husbandry. The mate rial will be cement on expanded metal, with trimmings of wood. The prevail ing color will be cream trimmed with white, the sauh and doors of antique bronze green. On the interior will be a larso as sembly hall iu front with eighteen foot celling. A classic fireplace will face the muiu entrance. In the rear of the assembly room will be kitchen, coat and toilet rooms, and a mezzanine floor will afford committee and keeper's rooms. The Interior trim will be of nBh, tho floors of southern pine. Clas sic proportions will bo observed throughout. In the frlezo ut front will be lettered "Patrons of Husbandry." This building will be a noble memo rial to a noble man, and the I'atrons of Husbandry have rich cause for con gratulation that Cyrus K. Jones deter mined upon this form of expressing In permanent form his love and venera tion for his father. It will be one of the most imposing structures at Chau tauqua and will prove of great use and benefit to the Order which Is in such perfect accord with the Chautau iuan scheme of education, and thou sands of grangers will each season avail themselves of the accommoda tions and conveniences which the building Is designed to provide. THE FARMER'S EDUCATION. It Need Not Be t'nllke That For Oth ers la Eauentlitla. There seems to be a difference of opinion as to tho kind of education which farmers need, but all agree that successful agriculture depends upon ed ucation. I can see no reason why a farmer primarily should receive any different education than any other per son. What difference does it make whether a boy means to be a farmer, a doctor, a lawyer or a hod carrier? The comfort of life as well as its useful ness, iu whatever sphere, depends upon mental grasp and power, and it is tho business of the college to give tills very tiling. The technical studies by which the doctor, the lawyer and the agricul turist are equipped for their work by no means exhaust the scope of a col lege education. It is intended to fit men and women to fill thMr appointed places in life with satisfaction to them selves and profit to their fellows. G. A. Fuller. Too Grange o neneflcent Organlsa tion. Do the farmers of Uiis country real ize what an influence for their good and advancement of their interests the grange is? Many of them are mem bers of this great organization, and muny have not improved their oppor tunity. Those who do belong reap ben efits that the others do not. All are In terested in anything that pertains to the upbuilding and growth of agricul tural interests, for upon their success depends the prosperity and happiness of every one. We believe in the grange. It Is bene ficial in every way. It promotes ac quaintanceship; it gives a social side to the life of a farmer, which he so much needs; it stimulates ambition, it engen ders friendship, it educates tho mind In practical everyday matters and gives a zest to labor. Its united voice is a strong factor In tho formution of laws snd legislation for the advancement and betterment of mankind. Country World. Highland grange in California has established a summer school of eco nomics and husbandry for the benefit of all interested in tho problems of ru ral llfo which is meeting with great success and proving of real benefit to the farmers of that community. We predict tho largest attendance at the meeting of tho national grange at Rochester, N. Y., next November in its history. There is talk of forming grange parties In each county of tho state and going in special curs. Tho railroads Will offer low rates. An exchango says that ITon. N. J. Buelielder of Now Hampshire is promi nently mentioned for the presidency of tho State college at Durham when he finishes his gubernatorial career as the Granite State's chief executive. FJNE. LEGUMINOUS CROP. ,'n ursvre rnrmrr l.rom i:nhtiU nIJc Win n I ih- l'iiKiltlllpa ol Ilnlrjr rteli. After .'eiii; the liniry vetch grown In a Miiall ua.v lor two r three years, I have C(iticliii!"(! thai it is Imuixl to become nu; of tic most important of mir leg-mi ilium crops. n this lati tude it may In- unvn In .Vi-,( tuber or October, nnil cut for hay iu May, thus giving1 ample time to follow i't with a corn crop. I cannot f ny how much hay it will yh Id per acre, uk practical ly all wiilh which I huw dealt has been saved for seed; but 1 do know that it will grow four to five feet liih on rood land, and this means that if will yield enough to merit nlti ution. Analyses of the plant chow that It Is very rich in protein, and anything: that w ill hrrp to balance the UMial ex cels of tin' caibonaecoiiK dementi in our rations is undoubtedly needed by most farmers. For hay. it should be cut when In full bloom, if f,,n alone it will be hard to handle, but when sown with equal part of wheat or oats, il is readily managed. As a cover crop it is especially val uable, furnishing failure in both fall and spring and adding large quantities of nitrogen to the toil. Some soils, It Is said, must be Inoculated with the bacteria which produce the nodules on its roots before the vetch will prow well; but in my experience thisinn never been neeensnry. It grows well on a variety of soils and under widely different conditions. Tt seems to be far less particular in this respect than crimson clover. Where n few seeds were dropped In a pasture, they cam, up and grew readily; and the Arlcatisas experiment station recommends it for sowing on licrmmln sods, the two fur nishing pasture nearly nil the year. Owirp to the high price nf the seed nt present, most farmers will probably find it unprofitable except for seed. We sow It nt the rate of one-half to one bushel per acre. Tt Is cut when the bulk of the seed seems ripe, and threshed in an ordinary grain thresh er. It will yield from six to ten bush els per acre; nnd the latter figure may bp exceeded on good lards. If the seed Is wanted pure, it must bp sow n alone; but this means some extra labor In handling. It will resped itself when alowed to ripen, one piece of land which was sown only once having pro duced two crops of vetch and one of corn, and having a good stand of vetch grow ing on it at present. In all the southern hnlf of the coun try, winter cover crops are a neces sity if the land is to lie improved, and for this purposp I know of nothing better than hairy vetch. This, to gether with its value for hay anil pas ture. Is my reason fortheoplnon with, which I began this pa per. K. 10. Miller, in Country Gentleman. THE FARM MECHANIC. Thla I.lltlf Article Telia II I m How Warped Ilitora Cian Dr Mrnlulit rnrd Hultr Knally. Many stable and shed doors, opened by trucks running on a track, require a great effort to move them. This trou ble Is eaused generally by the door, f f, becoming warped. To straighten such DEVICE FOR IiEJJOVJNO WARP, doors, make a truss, h g, of two by five joists, and securely fasten them to tlit top and bottom of the door. Next put in the fulcrums, j and k. Then put n strap of iron on at m, through which and the truss frame run the bolt 1 ni. On the inside of the door f, put a large washer, at 1, to prevent bolt 1 in from pulling through the door when the nut m is turned up. The ful crums, j and k, need- to be varied to remedy the warping of different door. L. 1C. Drake, in Farm and Home. Unala of Good Paaturne;. Tlie basis for every good permanent pasture is Kentucky blue grass. Many sections In the cent ral west will quick ly produce blue grass sod if left un cultivated. It is not. however, gener ally profitable on high priced land to depend on this method for securing a permanent pasture. By this practice many bare spots will remain for sev eral years which ure not only objection able because they material' diminish the yfeld, but also because they give opporl unity fornoxious weeds to grow. It is far betttk. therefore, to sow blue grass seed at the rate of about t4 pounds per acre on perfectly prepared land. A dressing of barnyard manure will insure a good set of grass if other conditions are favorable. Tb fCarlUi worm's Mlaalon. The common earthworm has held the attention of scienajsts ever since Darwin pointed out Che wonderful part it plays in the formation of soil. The chemical role of the earthworm has been the subject of the latest In vestigation. In some wonderful man ner the soli in passing through tho short length of tho worm becomes totally clumped In character, and much better fitted for the nourish ment of plant llfo. Such soil under goes nitrification more rapidly than soil ordinarily does, and the solubil ity of the phosphoric acid is in creased, while tho percentage of cur bonate of lime becomes larger. Tho greatest ranching country of the Canadian northwett is Alberta. GRANGE NJbWS. By J. T. Ailman, Press Correspondent and Secretary Ponn'a. Stale Granga. The Secretary of Friendship (1 range No. 1232, Mercer county, writes: "We have a vtry promising young grange here " Sahinsvillc Grange No. 9S0, Tioga county, initiated a class ol 16 and Fort Grange No. 9s 1 Huntingdon county a class of 15 in March. We held our. first meeting in our new hall Friday evening, May 15th, 1903. A. E. Roland, Secretary Har mony Grange, No. uoi, Clearfield county. Madison Grange No. 899, Lacka wanna county, initiated a class of 23 members in March. They row have a membership of one hundred and twenty one. We are getting along nicely and are taking in quite a number of new members. Send me some application blanks. Thos. F. Crosby, Sec. Frankville Grange, No. 1225. Schuylkill County. West Nicholson Grange No. 321, Wyoming county, has just completed a new hall 20x34 feet. Interesting meetings are held regularly. At the last meeting a degree team was ap pointed. Butler county, Pomona Grange stands steadfast in the work. The in terest is increasing. We hope many more will soon see the importance of joining with their fellow farmers in the grange in a united effort to pd- vance the interests ol the agricultural class. Sec. Grange No. 133. Three new g'anges were organized in Pennsylvania during the month of May. No. 1237, McKean county, by L W. Howden. No. 1238, McKean county by L W. Howden. No. 1239, Crawford county by O P. Bryant and W. F. Hill. Nineteen new Granges have been organized since January i, 1903. Farmers settled this country. Farm- ers fought the battles of the revolution. Most of the founders of this govern ment were farmers. The tillers of the soil were strongly in evidence on the battle fields from 60 to 64. Strong hands, clear heads, honest hearts the best product of the farm, are more needed in public affairs to day than ever. The Grange is the farmer's high school to fit him to go to the front again. Wherever the Grange goes it makes country lite better. It has been the college of thousands. It has taught men to think on their feet and in the closet. It has trained boys and girls in the use of their powers of mind and body. It has filled the lives of thous ands with the meaning and purpose. It has brought light and encourage ment into uncounted households, And with all this its service of useful ness is only begun. Butler county. Pomona Grange met March 5, with Eureka Grange No. 244, and held a splendid meeting. It lasted all afternoon and evening. In the evening a closed meeting was held and Rev. Frost and wife took the Fifth degree. They belonged to a class of five recently initiated in Eure ka Grange. Brother John Leise, Mas ter of Pomona Grange reported his home grange in a flourishing condition with a good corps of officers. The Chester Grange, No. 133, But ler county, met in their hall March 14th at 2 o'clock. After the usual routine business, Brother Jacob Al bert sung, "Plums and Politics." How we all laughed. The Secretary read a paper, "We Love the Country' Others promised similar work in the future. Our Grange is doing well. As we look back and see the grand pro gress the Grange has made in ad vancing the material welfare of the farmers we believe their future success lies in their ability to maintain an or ganization that will protect them and unite them in one body. Emily Bryant, Sec. "Does the rural free deliveiy pay?" queries the Towauda Argus. Continuing it says, "if it costs ou an average 20 cents to deliver a letter by the rural delivery routes, which is ten times as much as the postage, the system is very expen sive. It is reported by the depart ment that it costs that much. It is also said the system has been a fluid for jobbery. The merchants in the country towns alsj complain that the system takes business away from them, as the country people patronize mail order stores. Time alone ought to develop whether this is true or not. How the uline wi3 Named- Up in the Dlack Hills of South Dakota is a mine with a peculiar name. TI113 is the way it came to be christened. A piospcctor and his wife were one i'ay suolhng over the hills on u little excursion. In stepping from one rock to another the man chanced to dislodge a bit of stone. As he picked up the chipped rock to toss it away his eye fell on a little thread of yellow. It was gold. When the mine had been staked out ami the claim filed at the land office, the question of a name was raided. His wife asked him to call it after her. The man smiled sweetly. "It is just as you say; the mine shall be named in your honor." And from that day to this one of the richest goH-mines in the Middle West goes by the endearing name of "Holy Terror." -July Lippineotfs. PenrBjlvama Chautauqua- Reductd Eatcs to Mt- Gretna via Pennsyl vania Railroad. For the Pennsylvania Chautauqua, f be held at Mt. Gretna, Pa., July 1 to August s, 1903, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell special excursion tickets from New York, Philadelphia, Chestnut Hill, Thoenix ville, Wilmington, Perryville, Freder ick, Md,, Washington, D. C, East Liberty, Butler, Indiana, Connells viile, Bedtord, Cleat field, Martinsburg, Uellfonte, Waterford, Canandaigua, Wilkosbarrc, Tomhicken, Mt. Carmel, Lykens, and principal intermediate points, to Mt. Gretna and return, at reduced ra'es. Tickets will be sold June 25 to August 5, inclusive, and will be good to return until August 13, inclusive. For specific rates, con suit ticket agents. 25 2t Suit Against Boro of Berwick for $10 000, Lewis Kliiicnuan has brought suit against the the Boro of Berwick for $10,000. His attorney John G Ilarman, filed a praecipe for sum mons on Tuesday, returnable at the next regular term of court. The plaintiff in his statement avers that on the niht of May 6th last, he with several companions was walk ing on Third street, Berwick, when he walked against a pile of timber, throwing him down, dislocating his right shoulder and tearing his collar bone loose. It was ten o'clock and a high board fetice cast its shadow over the lumber making it impossi- to see it. This makes two damage cases to be fought out in the courts by lier wick Borough. OASTORXA. lna Kind You Have Always Bought inamnaYoi For Fireworks Dealers to Peruse. There is a law on the statute books which imposes a penalty of $300 fine on the dealer in fireworks and explo sives who sells toy pistols or cannon dynamite crackers. This law is of such recent origin that it is not gener ally known, and perhaps dealers who are preparing for the sale of pistols and crackers on the Fourth of July will hesitate about violating it, ANNUAL STATEMENT -OK THE- Bloomsburg School District. YEAR ENDING JUNE 1st, 1903. L. D. KAab, Collector, Dr. To Bal. on Duplicate 11C3.... t !2 04 To amt. of exonerations col lected and repaid 1100 I Hit 04 CR. By aint paid Treasurer and Cora. June 23, l'joii t 44 08 By amt paid Treasurer and Com. Auir 1. 1U02 115 04 Additional exonerations 15 82 t'otumlHHlnn 1 84 Amu paid Treasurer May is. 80 78 f nt 04 DK. 1901. To bal. on Duplicate 1901.... I 4355 04 CK. By aint. paid Treasurer 8320 on Hy unit. CummlHHlon 174 70 ly aint. exonerations soil 94 Balance ar4 IS 4853 94 w. v. KOBB1NS, collector, Dr. To amt. of Duplicate 190a.... 117704 5 CR. By amt n7ld Treasurer to Srpi. 16 t 6907 85 By amt. paid Treasurer from bun I. lb lo Jan. 15 10797 10 4034 98 t 6788 U 3i8 1J 5 percent, penally added.... $ 7100 ti 11103 49 By amt. puld Treas. to Stay 15 f 4997 78 By Discount and Com f 81)4 98 lly amt. returned to Coin.... 48 48 By exonerations 874 88 f 1257 67 8710 (18 S0 Hi By amt. paid Treas Less Commission 80S9 74 85 81 Balance. f 80'.'3 92 J, O. lU' T TEH, Jit. Treasurer. DR. To Bal. from former Treas... $ 43 f6 To amt. from Uup. r K ls7 98 TO unit, from Dup. II" Jl 8H.1) 06 TO aint. from Dup. l'JO'i 187.'5 64 To uuit. from appropriations. 65l 12 To unit, from sale ut bouks.eto lb C2 To unit, from $1100 note 90 days, proceeds 1093 50 To amt. fioni (lClnoto 90 days, proceeds 11K-J rl To ami. fiom Commencement 64 lid 12M13 89 CU. Last year's loans paid and t moo 00 l(,OI Ol 4 10 4.') 00 i-a i 19,17 01 4"jH :l V, a so -I riia 89 lli:ir,l)INfl FUND ACC'T. Dr. Bal, on DnpllesUo t'.KTO ft 91 31 mil. on lniDllcate I'.ni I jiki 95 Implicate iM int Vi CK. By nddltlonal ox'tlons 1900... t 1(1 (,'olleeiors O'nuilBSlon 8 (il Kxoti'ilnns nnd errors 1901 IH) 81 f'nllnclni'HCniii. 1V0I 4 t, Bal. on Duplicate 1UJ1 . .. VI tA Discount, IW2 St 93 Exonerations and error ... 49 91 ol corn. 2 per cent 117 59 Returns uit o. com'ers... 12 iW Col. I'ocn. 5 per cent. 95 Coupons and Interest 1141 10 Bonds redeemed 1001 no Treasurer commission 4 90 Bal. on Dupllculo mi Slid 88 137X7 71 Bal. to Hctiool fund. 177B 48 f 5564 SI SCHOOL rUND ACC T. Dr. By Bal. on duplicate 1VOO.... 107 70 He.piyments added..... .. It 'O On duplluue 1W1 MIS 99 Amt. duplicate 1902 1H411I8 Penally added 8H 10 Appropriation special. I2H8 7 Appropriation general 687 40 Hupplles sold 15 ('J Hioceeds commencement M 5(1 Proceeds orders discounted MM 50 Aint. from former Treas... 43 W A uit. Iruui building fund... 1776 4S I 86804 00 CR. By sdd't tonal exnnerafloos and error on aup. 19u0 . f 18 65 collectors Commission 7 IS Exonerations and errors on dup. pjoi 41 60 By collec'ors commission ... 127 HI Exonerations and Errors on dup. I9J2 824 27 By discount allowed on 1902.. 2'2 06 Collectors commission 8H8 M Returns to Commissioners, a u7 Balaucenndup 1901 H U Amt paid Teachers 18786 75 Amt paid sub. Teachers... 79 00 Amt. paid Institute 2! 3 Amt. paid Janitors 99 87 Amt. paid books 1125 55 Aint. paid coal and wood... iV 81 Amt. p ild supplies . . 8x8 63 Amt. paid printing 176 57 Amt. pud 'Idhtand wafer. .69 65 Amt. puld labor, material and repairs S50 42 By amt. paid Truant onicer tticlodinK costs and ex penso of boy taken to protectorate 80 78 By amt. paid Auditors 15 00 Amt. paid Pennsylvania He.nool Journal. 7 00 By amt. paid express, freight and druvaxe . si 23 By amt.. paid -ec'y salary. .. 2in 00 By amt. paid books for library los a Ay amt. paid W. H. llenrle enlerlnu tax lien 1 00 By amt. puld loans of last year 8100 00 By amt. paid Treas. com . 418 08 By balance on duplicate 1902 8167 55 uaiaoce in i rcas won t -f 26804 06 LIBRARY FUND, Dr. To bal. tn fund last report f 152 91 Proceeds commencement-.. 64 60 - 8:7 47 CR. By amt. expended last term, f 18 86 Balance 109 21 f 217 47 riCTt'RK FUND, Dr. To balanco from former year I 16 76 PIANO FIND, Dr. Amount laat report S 113 85 INDEBTEDNESS. Bonded debt last report 30100 00 By bonds paid during year. . looo 00 - $29100 00 Orders discounted $ 81400 00 ASSETS. Bal. on duplicate 1901 f Bal. on duplicate 1902 Amt. In Treasury Returns loco. Corns. 1900.... Returns to Co. Corns, idol... Returns to Co. Corns. l;iJ2.... .304 19 8023 93 !6 85 181 61 245 12 48 56 1 4010 27 Liabilities exceed assets 87389 73 Bsumarea value of Buildings and Grounds f 80000 00 WM. E. niNKEK. F, W. REDEKKR, Secretary. President. We the undersigned auditors having eiamln ed the accounts and statements and vouchers as presented by Treasurer and Secretary, find mem correct as staieu. P. H. FREEZE, C. H. KLINE. J. W. LEE, June 84, 1913. Auditors. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Bslate of Michael Canty AT. late of DloomBOurg Pa., (teceanea. Notice Is hereby (riven that letters testa mentary on the estate of Michael Casey 8r late ot the town of Bloomsburg, county of Columbia ra., aeceaseo, nave oeen granted to Joseph Casey and William Casey, Executors' of toe last will and testament of Michael Cawy Hr., to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or uemauua win uiuko Known tne same wpnour, neiay to joskhh c s.bKY, UCYJacobt. WILLIAM CASEY, 7 8 6t Attorney. Executors. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of inn ttiep, late of Ilemlock townshipi deceased. Notice Is hereby given that letters testa mentary on the estate of Mrs. Ann Ivey, late of iiemiocK wwunnip, uoiumoia county I'ennsyi vanla, deceased, have been granted to William Tllley, resident of said township, to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or de mands will make known the same without aeiay to william tilley. 6-4 t Executor. Io Yon Realize a constant war is carried on between your stomach and your taste t v hat pleases one may not suit the other. The question is what to eat. "", the cereal that tastes cood. forever sets at peace the jarring, human fac tions. "If is a grain product with all health giving nutiiment retained. builds up the body; adds to the strength: keeps the brain active and clear. is cooked anr' ready lo eat wtth milk or cream. Grocers sell "". a-1 a ly PROFESSIONAL CARDSJS K. U. FUNK, ATTOjriT-AT-Ul V, Km Enfi Building, Court Ham Alfef, BLOOMSBURG, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. orace Bloomsburg Nat'l Bank Bidg., 2d floor. BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. II. MAIZE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Office, in Lockard'i Building, BLOOMSBURG. PA. JOUNO. PHKII. JOBM G. HABMAM FREEZE & HARMAN, ATTOUNBYS AND COVJN8BLLOH8 AT LAW BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office on Centre Street, first door below IntoroBt, Bond paid Inteti M, on loam Interest, on bonds paid coup ,ns puld itcdrrs paid , Trcai Commission Balance In Treasury... Opera House. a. n. vosr, ATTOKNKY-AT-LAW Wirt Building, Court Heme qu l!l.O0MSDUIO.I'A II. A. McKlLLlF. ATTORNEY-AT LAW. Columbian Building, 2nd I'loor. BLOOMSBUKG, PA. RALPH R. JOIIN ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ilurtman Building, Market Square. Bloomsburg, Pa. IKELER & IKKLKR, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office back of Farmers' National Bnlu BLOOMSBURG, FA, CLYDE CHAS. YETTER, ATTORNEY-A T-LAW, Bloomsbukg, T Office In Wirt's Building, W. H. JtHAWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, Corner of Third and Main St CATAWISSA,. PA. CLINTON HERRING, " ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office with Grant Herring. BLOOMSBURG, PA. MT Will be in Orangevilie Wedneidy each week. WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Wells' Building over B. A. Gidding's Clothing Store, L'loomsbnrg, t Will be in Millvillcon Tuesday. II. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office : Wirt building, over Almof Bros. 11-16-99 EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, CENTRALIA, TA. i"Offloe Ltddtcot building, Locust avono' MONTOCR TKI.BPnONI. BXIX TILSF ten TISTKD, GLASSES FITTED, H. BIERMAN, M. D. HOMOIOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND PT'HGeK offioi HOPRa: omee & Residence, 4th St. 10a. m. lonp. m.,6:80to8p. m. 1SL iloomsbuko, ra J. S. JOHN, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence, 410 Main St-7-3-v 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: 1 o to 8 Telef boo. DR. M. J. HESS, DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Crown and bridge work A SPECIALTY, Corner Main and Centre Streets. BI-OovSFUKG PA Columbia & Montour Telephone connection. Dr. W. H. HOUSE, 8UHGEON DENTIST, Office Barton's Building-, Main below acarke BLOOMSBURG, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior manaet all w ork warranted as represented. TEETH .EXTRACTED WITHOUT PArw by the use of Gas, and free of charge whes , .. . "iseriea. rTo be open all hours during the day. C WATSON McKELVY, TIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Snooessor to B. P. Hartman CASH TOTAt srapina Office First Nat'l Bank Bldg., ad floor. Lossei promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FKEAS BHOWHJ INSURANCE AND REALESTATE AGENTS AND BROKI RS, N. W. Corner Main and Centre. St,.,... Bloomsburo, Pa. Represent Seventeen as good Com Pam,eSnS,therearein the World and all losses promptly adjust- ""u pam at their Office. SADET. VANNATTA. (Successor to C. F. Knapp.) umce 338 Iron St., Bl.OOMSBURG, P Oct. 31, 1901. tf CITY HOT1.L, ' W. A. Hartzel, Prop. no. lai west Main Btreet. "Large and convenient sample roomt, ba I rooms, hot and cold water, and modern cob vemences Bar stocked with best win. n -. nvery attached. EXCHANGE HOTEL, G. Snvdkr, Proprietor, (Oppositethe Court House) BLOOMSBURG, Pa. Larpe and mnvpnini n . o , -mi,mC moms, oath rooms, hot and cold water and all modern v kluvtlV4. Pi
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