THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. THE GRANGE Conducted by J. V. DARTvOW, Prem Grrmpondmt Aie Vorfc State PROFESSOR T. C. ATKESON. Mnater of (hp Writ Vlrnlnln Mat Granire. Thnnins Clnrk Atkcsoii, muster of tho West Virginia ftntc Kiim-Je, Kiew up en the fimn. His work for the grnnfro In thnt statu linn been most vuluuble, and bo has been honored with several iiniiortnnt olllees In Ills ntato grnnire. Ho was elected annlHtnnt ntoward of the state prnnfto In 1882, woretfiry In 1883, Ipcturpr In 1SS4, overseer In 1888. which offloe ho held continuously until rnoPKsson t. o. atkkson, elected master of the Btuto gratigo lu January, 1897; re-elocted In February, 1S1I0, and January, 3001. As a member of the state BninRe legislative commlt tpe he prepared the bill creating the stnte iMinrd of agriculture, wns appoint ed a member of the board April 1, 1801, and has been continuously reappointed. He was elected professor of agricul ture at the West Virginia university in July, 1801, which position be Oiled for two years. In June, 1800, ho was unani mously elected president of Hnrbours ville college, which be resigned in June, 1897, to accept bis present position. Governor Atkinson appointed htm a member of the bonrd of regents of West Virginia university In May, 1897, for a term of six years, and In June fol lowing be was elected dean of the col lege and professor of agriculture, which position bo now holds. A SUGGESTIVE PLAN. To Promote Interest In Graae Work and Increase Memberablp. Sometimes it seems to be necessary to introduce new methods for awak ening a flagging Interest In grange at tcndanco.and grange work. While eon tests between members or committees may not always be commendable, yet so good an authority on grange work as Mrs. Sarah Q. Balrd, master of Min nesota state grange, has recommend ed the following, which was tried with good results In a Minnesota grange: Two Iudles chose sides as In a spell ing match. The contest lasted three months, with two meetings each month. Tho side beaten furnished a good supper. The secretary acted as umpire and remarked that care must be taken not to do anything which, would cause the members to get too much credit or be offended. The sides alternated In furnishing a programme, each having a chance to score a maxi mum of 100 points at one meeting. In addition to this, the attendance of each person at a meeting counted 10. The side which had the most at roll call got 30. Tho roll was called at 8:30 p. in. An application counted 00. An essay counted 25; a crop report by a farmer counted 20, lie could secure four men to speak on it with a credit of 5 points each. In a similar manner a lady could write an essay and se cure four ladles to discuss it belect reudlng counted 10, a recitation 15, a dialogue 20, a wedding 100. This con test brought sixty-live applications for membership. Tho plan can be varied to suit conditions. Grange Flra Ininnnct la Connecti cut. The last annual report of the Pa trons' Mutual Fire Insurance company of Connecticut shows a most gratifying condition of business, says Secretary Bacou in the New England Home stead. Lust year 128 new policies were written covering $257,000 Insurance. The premiums on these were 1,765. Expiring insurance renewed during tho year amounted to 424,704, the premi ums upon which were $3,770. The to tal insurance written was $782,382, on which tho premiums were $5,533. Tho total outstanding risks Dec. 31, 1002, were $2,041,410, the premiums on tho same being $13,855. Insurance in this company cost tho Patrons $7.10 per thousand for a three years' term. The common rate for form property in most mutual companies is $10 per thousand. A member who countenances tho abuse or ill treatment of dumb ani mals is liable to suspension or expul sion from the Order. Did you know it, reader? Hon. A. O. Barrett, overseer of the Pennsylvania state grange, la chair man of committee on agriculture of the Pennsylvania legislature. Little Falls (N. T.) grange baa over 400 members, and 100 have been re ceived since Jan. 1, 1803. That's a good record. MOVABLE NEST BOXES. Ther Are Raallr Takfn l)mn for ( leaning nnil the Hen Seem to Mkf Thrni. Various arrangements for nesting boxes in thp lienhoute have been suggested, but the best Is, for nil gen eral purposes, the plain box luinjr on two nails' so thnt it can be taken down ensily. The grocerymnn's box pile will furnish nn abundance of ma terinf to select from, as the boxes do not need to be. uniform In size About 12 inches Rqiinre and five inches deep Is what Is wanted. Nail two cleats to the bnck, allowing them to project six inches above the box. Through these bore holes by which the box is hung on two tenpenny sails driven in the walls of the build ing. The merit of these nests lies in TLAN3 OK NKSTING BOXES. the ease with wjiich they can be taken down for cleaning, ete. About once a month they are taken to some convenient place to receive an appli cation of insecticide and new filling. One purt of crude carbolic acid and two purts of kerosene make an ex cellent mixture for disinf feting, and for repelling vermin. Where boxes arc stationary they are inconvenient to take care of, ami contents are apt to become foul and the breeding place of lice. These movable boxes are just the thing where hens are used for incu bation. When a hen becomes broody eggs are given to her, und at night the box, hen and all, is carried to an apartment of the brooder house, wherp she can serve out her time un molested, and at the snme time get off to take food and exercise. The boxes should be all made uni form as to distance apart of the holes by which they are suspended, so that a box may be removed from one pair of nails to another pair any where else. I have torn down the long nest rows and the patent "hide away boxes," which are said to tempt the hen to lay a few extra eggs, and now use the movable boxes, excepting a few, trnp nests in the breeding pen, where it is serviceable to know the best layers. E. Grant Davis, in N. Y, Tribune-Farmer. CLEANING THE EGGS. Ho Other Little Job That Can Da Done Around the Farm Yield Uetter Cash Ileaulta. It is remarkable how many soiled eggi may be seen in the country stores and elsewhere. Many make no attempt to clean them and many more do not know how to do it prop erly when they make the attempt. Stained and smeary eggs hurt the ale to a marked degree, as it is not only a matter of tastef ulness, but it gives the eggs a stale look. Eggs all of one color and perfect ly clean make an attractive appear ance and will readily bring several cents more per dozen than a dirty lot, particularly when quality goes with appearance and the one is gen erally an indication of the other. An egg is improperly cleaned when it is wet too much and not rubbed dry with a dry cloth. Some, when they see spots of dirt on eggs put them in a pun of water and wash them like potatoes. There is, on the fresh ly laid egg, a mucilaginous covering which gives it a velvety appearance peculiar to new eggs. Water re moves this, making the egg have an older appearance and destroying its keeping qualities, as this covering makes the shell impervious to air. An egg, then, if It Is not much soiled, should merely be moistened where necessary and rubbed dry. If the blemish is in the nature of a stain, a little powdered scouring brick will help, and If this is not effective vine gar may be used in addition. In this wuy any utains may be removed from an egg. Sometimes they have to be put in water, but do not do it unless it is necessary, and then rub dry afterwards. If this Is not doue they will look soiled and dingy. Eggs should be collected twice or more times a day. O. Davis, in Ohio Farmer. The Striped Sqaaah Heetle. The easiest and perhaps the most, ef fective method is mechanical protec tion. Cover the hills with a net or eloth with finer mesh than common mosquito bar. The adults may be killed by Pari green. Mix with land plaster, one to five, and dust upon the leaves of the plant, or spray it on in solution. The larvae, can be killed by using tobacco dust or pulverised stems In the soil about tho hill. Many have succeeded fairly well by dusting the hills with common road dust. Ohio Fariuea. Mix powdered charcoal and finely-, rushed bo with, the soft Ui for iiarrhea, jj... d.,?lHMa' t L 1 1 I ' ,r"i ill FORESTS AND FRESHETS. Blonde Were a Urent Itefnre Trree Wore Cut Dona na Titer Have Been Since, After all, the deforesting of the nun try Is not responsible for the floods. There were more forests half S century ago along the watersheds of somp of the tributaries of the up per MiaslKsippl than there are now, notwithstanding the tree planting which the late J. Sterling Morton started on the Nebraska, Kansas and Iowa plains, says the St. Louis lilobe Democrat. A very high reach of water was soored in the MiasisHippt at St. Louis In 18J1 and 1820. Probably, although this is not certain, the river was higher at this point in those years than it will be in 11K53. In 175 the rivers of the west were on such a boom that that date Is called the "year of the great waters." There Is not much antisfaution for the resi dents along the Missouri and the up per Mississippi to know that these rivers more than once In the past reached a higher stage than they nre likely to closely approach this year. But this fart telle us thnt the persons who have been removing the forests are not solely responsible for the freshets. These occurred before the sxman made his appearance, although the extension of the aren of settle ment makes the floods of the prccent day vastly more destructive than were those of 40 or SO years nir. The ne cessity for the invention of some means whereby the surplus waters of the spring and early summer months can be stored so as to prevent de struction then and to be used Inter on in the season is more urgent thnn it ever was In the past. THE POPE'S GODCHILDREN. llany Added to the Lnnx Mat on Ills Klnetr-Thlrd Annl vrranry March a I.nat. Leo XIII. is, as everyone known, the godfather of young King Al fonso of Spain. Hut the latter is by no means the only godchild of the holy father, who announced his intention of acting as sponsor to every child born In Home on March 3 last, which was the twenty-fifth aniversary of his succession to the papacy, gays a London paper. The av erage number of births per day in Rome does not exceed .15. But for some extraordinary reason there were no less thnn 9.1 births recorded on March 3, 93 being curiously enough the num ber of years which have elapsed since Leo XIII. 's own birth. A most search ing inquiry wns instituted in order to ascertain whether there had really been as many as 93 births in Rome on the day in question. But the investiga tion established the fact beyond a doubt that the figures were correct and authentic, and consequently the pope has 93 new godchildren, among them a set of triplets, two boys and a girl, who have received the names of Romulus, Remus and Roma, and each of these 93 children have received from him a complete outfit and a sum of 100 lire. LONGEVITY OF QUAKERS. Estimated Duration of the Average Friend's Life Given aa Firtr Elltbt Years. The longevity of Quakers was dis cussed by a group of Philudelphians the other day, says the Philadelphia Record. A physician of Quaker de scent said: "It is undoubtedly true that Friend are among the longest lived persons in the world. Statis tics, laboriously and accurately col lected, prove this clearly. The sta tistics were compiled here in Phil adelphia in 1860. They showed the duration of the average Friend's life to be 58 years. There were, liv ing at that time in this city 30 Friends who were over 88 years old, and there were SO other Friends whose years aggregated 8,258. These persons, that is to say, were, on the average, 85 years old. Marked long evity among our people proves how wholesome and beneficial our rules of living are. The abstemiousness, the early hours, the avoidance of worldly excitement these were the things that multiplied so remark ably our forefathers' years." WOMEN WHO WEAR TROUSERS. to. anil of Feminine Gurdenera la Kew UardL-ua Work. In Bifurcated Garuieuta. At Kew gardens, in London, a small, intelligent, capable and scientific squad of practical women gardeners is employed. They labor in the pot ting sheds, wield the pruning shears, study fertilizers and wear trousers. In summer thoir nether bifurcated garments are of dark blue linen or brown, as the wearer prefers. They have adopted long breeches, bt rapped close to the leg below the knseu and about the ankles to permit uuimpededi stepping in and out among close-set plants. A blue smocked frook loosely gathered in by a brood belt at the waist forms the remainder of their very sensible uniform. The publio when visiting the famous guldens easily oatches a glimpse of them. IntereatlaaT Btatiatlca. The death rate of the globe is esti mated at 68 a minute, 97,020 a day, or 35,740,80 a year. The birth rats is 70 a minute, 100,800 a day, or 38,873, 000 a year, reckoning the year to bo 205 duys in length. Belgian Socialists. In many respects, and especially be cause of the people's palaces in which they carry on all kinds of co operative industry, the Belgian so ciullat party is the most interesting In Europe. The PennnylvftDia State College Resumption of tho Shirt Course in Aqrlcullura in 1904. Ttie Short Course in Agriculture, which has been suspended for the past lour jeurs, will be resumed in 1904, beginning Jan. 6th, and closing March 30th. This is a thoroughly practical course cf twelve weeks, designed to meet the wants of those who cannot afford the time or money necessary for the four years' collegiate course and yet desire preparation for their life-work than can be acquired on the farm alone. The studies of the course, for the most part, relate to the principles and practice of approved methods of modern Agriculture. Any student who has acquired an ordinary common school education may take the course with profit, and for the present no entrance examination is required. A registration fee of $6 00 is the only charge made by the College. The Creamery Course for 1904. It is confidently expected that ihe new Dairy Building will be completed in ample time for the Creamery Course of 1904. The building will accommodate a class of one hundred, and will enable the course to be given under much more favorable conditions than at any previous time. The Course begins Jan. 6th, and closes March 2nd, 1904. A registra tion fee of $C.oo is the only charge made by the College. No entrance examination is required. It is believed that there are many more than a hundred creamerymen in Pennsylvania who will desire to take advantage of these enlarged oppor tunities, and hence early application is urged. For further particulars, address the Acting Dean of the School of Agricul ture. Prof. Wm. A. Buckhout, State College, CentreCo , Pa. Fawnee Bill's Wild West Show stuck fast in the mud at Milton last week. The afternoon performance could not be given in its entirety. Some of the wagons were imbedded up to the hubs. They mode no at tempt to give an exhibition in the evening. Pennsylvania Chautauqua- Seduced Bates to Mt- Gretna via Ponnsyl. vania Eailroad. For the Pennsylvania Chautauqua, to be held at Mt. Gretna, Pa., July 1 to August 5, 1903, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell special excursion tickets from New York, Philadelphia, Chestnut Hill, Phoenix- ville, Wilmington, Perryville, Freder ick, Md., Washington, D. C, East Liberty, Butler, Indiana, Connells viile, Bedford, Clearfield, Martinsburg, Bellfonte, Waterford, Canandaigua, Wilkesbarre, Tomhicken, Mt. Carmel, Lykens, and principal intermediate points, to Mt. Gretna and return, at reduced rates. Tickets will be sold June 25 to August 5, inclusive, and will be good to return until August 13, inclusive. For specific rates, con sult ticket agents. 25 2t OASTOniA. Bean th 1h Kind You Have Always Bought ANNUAL STATEMENT OV THE Bloomsburg School District. YEAR ENDING JUNE 1st, 1903. L. D. KAbhv Collector, rjr. To Bal. on Duplicate 1900.... $ 20.' 01 To ami. of exonerations col lected and repaid 11 00 IS13 04 , CR. By amt paid Treasurer and I'oia. June 23, iwm I 41 OS By amt. paid Treasurer sod Coin. Aug. 1, 1U02 118 04 Additional exonerations 15 82 Commission 1 84 Ainu paid Treasurer May 18. as 7H $818 04 DH. 1001. To bal. on Duplicate Ml.... f 4856 94 CU. By amt. paid Treasurer 3390 Ofi By unit. commission 1717a By amt. exonerations sot) 91 balunce sai is $ 4358 IM w. V. BOBBINS, colleotor, Dr. To amt. of Duplicate 1902.... 11770-1 05 CR. By amt paid Treasurer to tiept. lli f liUOT H5 I107OT 10 By amt. paid Treasurer trom Sept. lb to Jan. 15 4034 08 f fi?a 12 5 per cent, penalty added. ... 10 $ 7100 ti By amt. paid Treas. to May IS mitt vi $ W07 7H By Discount and Com f UM OS By amt. returned to Com.... 48 4ii By exonerations 374 23 1 1257 87 3740 06 By amt. paid Treas 680 32 8059 74 Leas Commission 35 81 Balance $ 3023 92 J. C. KUTTEH, JK. Treasurer. DR. To Bal. from former Treas... f 43 80 To amt. from Dup. 1900. 17 IW To amt. from Dup. 1901 SH20 06 To Hint, from Dup. lyo-i 13725 64 To auit. from appropriations. 6591 12 To unit, from sale of W)kn,el 0 15 02 To amt. from 11100 note 90 days, proceeds 1083 50 To amt. from S1200 note 90 days, proceeds 1182 00 To aiut.froiu commencement 64 56 125213 89 CH. Last year's loans paid and Interest f 3100 00 Bonds imM 100000 1 11 1 cicit on limns 2 10 Interest, on bonds paid. ...... 45 00 coup ns imlil 122 50 Oiil'TS paid 1HI 17 01 Trena ( oinmlsslun 459 9H Balauon In Treasury 2u0 H5 - 25218 89 DdLDINGI FUND ACC'T, Dr. It.il, on luiplleatn 1!K0 01 3t Hal. nn Duplicate 1901 15W 95 Duplicate 1902 4202 92 CU. By additional ex'tlons 1no... I 107 Ccilli'ctnis commission 01 Kxnn'ilons and errors 1901 W 31 Collector, coin. 1901 40 52 Bui. nn Duplicate. 1901 .. .. 9) 05 Discount 1H02 9S 9.1 Kxonemt Ions and errors ... 19 90 Col com. 2 per cent, 37 59 Returns to Co. Com'era.... 12 MB Col. Com. 5prr cent......... 95 69 Coupon and Interest. 1345 10 Bonds redeemed 1000 00 Treasurer commission 45 90 Bal. nn Duplicate 1902 800 88 Bal. to Hcliool fund $T..V4 21 $87r 71 l i TO t 6504 21 HCHOOL FUND ACC'T. Dr. By Bnl. nn duplicate 1900.... 1 107 70 He-payments added 11 0 On duplicate 1901 3143 99 Amt. duplicate 1902 10412 1'enaliy added 814 10 Appropriation apnnlal 2R8 72 Appropriation general 6327 40 Supplies sold 15 02 I'roc'ceds commencement H4 60 Proceeds orders discounted SWi 80 Ami. from former Treas... 43 M Amt. from bulldlnr fund... 1770 4 t 26804 00 CH. By additional exonerations ai.d error on dup. 19 i0 . t 1105 Collectors Commission 7 18 Kxoneraitons and errors on dup. 1901 41 SO By coilectnrs commission .... 128 24 Exonerations and Errors on dup. Itinl 824 27 By discount allowed on 1902.. 272 OH Collectors commission. 3W 62 Returns to Commissioners, nil 17 Balance on dup 1901 S"i7 3 Amt, paid Teachers 12730 75 Amt, paid sub. Teachers... 79 00 Amt. paid Instil ill '203 81 Amt. pnld Janitors 9x9 S7 Amt. psld books 1125 55 Amt. paid coiil and wood... 13.' 21 Amt. paid supplies . 8x8 63 Amt. paid prlntlnif 176 67 Amt. paid dVhtand water. 69 05 Ami. paid labor, material and repairs 850 42 By amt. paid Truant onicer Including costs and ex pense of boy taken to protectorate 80 70 By amt, paid Auditors 16 00 Amt. paid Pennsylvania fehool Journal 7 00 By amt,. paid express, freight and drayaKo si 23 By amt. paid sec'y salary.... 210 00 By amt. pnlil books for library 108 26 Ay amt. paid W. H. lleurlo entering tax lien 1 00 By nmt. paid loans of last year 8100 00 Ity amt. paid Treas. com .... . 413 03 By balance nn duplicate 1902 2157 ! naiauce m j reas xo" as -t 26804 06 LIBRARY FUND, Dr. To Bal. In fund last report f 152 91 Proceeds commencement... 6-1 60 217 47 CR. By amt. expended last term, t H8 26 Balunce loo 21 I 217 47 PICTURE FUND, Dr. To balance from former year f 16 PIANO FUND, Dr. Amount last report, 113 INDEBTEDNESS. Bonded debt last, report, 30100 By bonds paid during year. . 10U) Orders discounted 79 35 S100 00 2300 00 f 31400 00 ASSETS. Bal. on duplicate 1901 f 3C4 19 Bal. on duplicate 1902 8023 93 Amt. In Treasury 206 85 Returns to Co. Corns. 1900.... 181 61 Returns to Co. Coma. 1901.... 245 12 Returna to Co. Corns. 1002. ... 48 66 f 4010 87 Liabilities exceed assets 87389 73 Estimated value ot Buildings and Grounds f 90000 00 WM. E. RINK E It, F, W. REDBKEH, Secretary. President. We the undersigned auditors having examin ed the accounts and statements and vouchers as presented by Treasurer and Secretary, nnd them correct as stated. P. H. FHEEZB, C. H. KLINE, J. W. LEE, Juno 24, 1903. Auditors. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Ext(.te 0 Michael Catey Sr. late of Bloomsburg Pa., deceased. Notice Is hereby given that letters testa mentary on the estate of Michael Casey Hr late of the town of Bloomsburg, county of Columbia Pa., deceased, have been granted to Joseph Casey and William Casey, Executors' of the last will and testament of Michael Casey Sr., to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay to JOSKHH C48EY, UOYJACOBV. WILLIAM CASEY, 6 25 bt Attorney. Exeoutors. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate uf Ann Ivrp, (ui uf lli-inlock luwtuihip, decawd. Notice Is hereby given that letters testa mentary on the estate of Mrs. Ann Ivey, late of Hemlock township, Columbia County Pennsyl vania, 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 wltnout delay to WILLIAM TILLEY. -4 6 Executor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Daniel Stngley Sr. In the Orphans' Court of Columbia County, Partition proceedings. The undersigned, Auditor appointed by the Orphans' court of Columbia County, In the above estate to ascertain aisd report to tho court the amounts due the respective heirs and parties entitled, will sit In his ofllca at No. 48 Second Street, Bloomsburg, Pa., on Saturday, August 1st, 190,'j, at ten o'clock a. m. to attend to the duties of his appointment, when and where all parties having claims against the said estate must appear und present the sumo or bo forever debarred from eonilnt' In nn u,l fund. wm. C. JOHNSTON. -2 4t Auditor. PROFESSIONAL CARBSJ N. U. FUNK, ATTOaUiXT-AT-LAW, Km Eat I Building, Court Hon AJWa, BLOOMSBURG, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. omce Bloomsburg Nat'l Bank Bldg., 8d floor. BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. H. MAIZE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND RIAL ESTATI AGENT, OrHce, In Lockard'i Building, BLOOMSBURG. PA. J0UH 0. railll. JOHN 6, BARMAN FREEZE & HARMAN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW BLOOMSBURG, PA. Ollice on Centre Street, first door below Opera House, A. N. YOST, ATTORNIY-AT-LAW Wirt Building, Court House qu BLOOMSBURG. Ta 11. A. McKILLIP. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Columbian Building, 2nd Floor. BLOOMSBURG, PA. RALPH R. JOHN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hartman Building, Market Square Bloomsburg, Pa. IKELER & IKELER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office back of Farmers' National Banlr. BLOOMSBURG, FA. CLYDE CHAS. YETTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bloomsburg, P Office in Wirt's Building, W. H. IUIAWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, Corner of Third and Main Sti CATAWISSA, . PA. CLINTON HERRING, ATTORNEY-AT- LAW. Office with Grant Herring. BLOOMSBURG, PA. C" Will be in Orangeville Wednesday t each week. WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNEY-AT LAW. Office in Wells' Building over B. A. Gidding's Clothing Store, Bloomsbnrg, Will be in Miliville on Tuesdays. H. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office: Wirt building, over Al.xan. Bros. ii-i6-99 EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. rr-Qfflce Llddicot building, Locust avenue- MONTOUR TltRPTtONB. BULL TULIrBW- KYIS T1STID, GLASSES UTTID. H. BIERMAN, M. D. HOMG50PATDIC PHT8ICIAN AND 8CBG orrica hours: Office A Residence, 4th St. io a. m. to p. m., 6:30 to 8 p. m. JJLOOMSBUK4J, FA J. S. JOHN, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence, 410 Main St-7'3o-'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: 10 to 8 Telephone. DR. M. J. HESS, DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Crown and bridge work SPECIALTY, Corner Main and Centre Streets. BLOOM SPURG PA Columbia ft Montour Telephone connecuon. Dr. W. H, HOUSE, 8UKGEON DENTIST, omce Barton's Building, Main below Xarhe Bloomsburg, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior manne all w ork warranted as represented.. TESTE EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIH. by the use of Gas, and free of charge whe. . ""ncial teeth are inserted. JtTTo be open all hours during the day C WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. F. Hartman iJ??pr.e.?ent8 twelve of the stroneeat rn. les In the world, among which are? CASH TOTAL BUBPUa ?MBPn!i?"fcC0,! Oueen V ' J00'000 ".M5.1M lMJt West?h; 'V 50a'000 8.MS,16 lSS Westchester, N.Y. 880,000 l.TBJtSW auata N. America. Phlla. s o.ki .wiX i'isr?Ji -S"-7 , w jivfw I UVl Office First Nat'l Bant RMn a Losses promptly adjusted' and paidl M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FREA8 BKOWHJ INSURANCE AND REALESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS. N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Sb.v Bloom sruro, Pa. Represent Seventeen as good Com paT,?S, there are in the World and all losses promptly adjust- a.u al ne,r (jfllce SADET. VANNATTA. (Successor to C. F. Knapp.) ! GENERAL INSURANCE, Office 38 Iron St., Bloomsburg,' T Oct. 31, 1901. tf CITY HOTEL, W. A. Hartzel, Prop. sso. lai West Ma in Rtrt -t 4TLarce and convenient sample rooms, b 1 uu waier, and modem Ml yentences. Bar stocked with best win mm """J ni.nea. EXCHANGE HOTEL, G. Snyder, Proprietor, (Oppositethe Court House) BLOOMSBURG, Pa, Large and convenient sample rooms, bath rooms, hot and cold water, and all modem conveniences. - I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers