THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. PA. THE GRANGE Conducted by J. W. D ARROW, Fits Corrcopoiirfrnl A'cie York Htat tiranie SOME POINTS OF PRACTICE. AnthorHatlTe Information on Sin 117 (lorn) Ion. Tlio following answers to (itii'sUons by tho master of tbo Mlrhltrnn state .prnnp, Hon. George It. llorton, are of general Interest: Q. How often should a frrantre meet? A. Article III of the constitution Bays, "Subordinate KratiKi'i Bhall meet at least once each month and nmy hold Intermedi ate meetings." Experience proves that meetings should be held at IniiHt semi monthly to meet all demands upon tha grnnge In carrying on Its several lines of Importnnt work. Q. Ara the open mrctlnjrs desirable? A, The grange Is established as a closed session organization fur thu benefit of Its paying members. 80 called open meet ings may be held with profit occanionally, say once a year. On surh occasions the grange should be aliown at Its best. Q. In holding open meetings should In vitations be given In general? A. Kor tho success nnd benefit to be derived from such meetings each member should be given the privilege of Inviting such neigh bors and friends on are eligible to mem bership and who. would make desirable members. There are but small chances for good from a general public meeting. Q. Should the rejecting of a candidute bo dlscusxed by the members? A. Kxcept In very extreme cases no good can come from discussing beforehand tho rejection of a candidate, and after the event It Is positively irritating and wrong. All such matters should rest with the conscience of each Individual member. Q. Can a muster give the annual word to a vlxltlng member? A. No. Kueh member must receive the word from the master of the grange to which he belongs. Q. Can first and second di grecs be con ferred on one candidate and the third and fourth on another candidate nil In the same evening? A. Yes. Tho constitution says that "No grunge shall confer more than two degrees on the same person nt the same meeting." It Is considered thnt the lessons of two degrees lire all that the candidate enn retain sufficiently to pro ceed Intelligently, and if the grange per forms tho work properly It Is all that should be undertaken for the good of the order. Q. When should the minutes be ap proved? A. The ritual provides thut the minutes or record of 0 meeting shall be approved at the close of tho meeting when they were enacted. The reading of rocords at a subsequent meeting Is for the Information of members only. Q. Should tho worthy master sign the minutes? A. There Is nothing In grange law which requires the signature of the master to the record of u meeting. Q. When the assistants are taking up the word shall tho annual or degree word be given first. A. It Is required that the annual word be given first, then followed by the fourth degree word. Q. Has a grunge the right to elect a now officer to fill a vacancy where a res ignation has not been made? A. Yes, for the grange can declare a vacancy when an officer Is delinquent In duty. Any officer, from whatever cause, should not be permitted to be a stumbling block to the progress of tho grange. Punctual officers and regular meetings are essen tial to grange success. Q. In electing officers Is It permissible to vote to Instruct the secretary to cast the vote of the grange for a certain mem ber for a certuln office? A. Election by ballot In the grange has reference to a free, untrammeled expression of prefer ence by each Individual member. To In struct the secretary to act for the whole body Is not In line with this Just principle and should not be allowed. Q. Should an applicant come to the grange meeting at which his application la to be balloted upon? A. While an ap plicant can be elected and have the first degree conferred upon him at the same meeting It should not be encouraged or practiced except In extreme cases to con centrate several candidates and thus save work to the grange. With the applicant In waiting at the grange hull It would be very embarrassing In case of rejection. There Is generally time enough to wait until results are known. Q. Shall the worthy master or lecturer be addressed when rising to speak during the lecture hour? A. The worthy master. 9 In the Initiatory work haa un officer the right to una any language not given In the manual? A. The ritual Is very complete within Itself, and It Is not In good taste to use outside language. There Is no law, however, against It, providing the ritual Is not abridged or changed, Q. When an Incorporated grange be comes dead, what disposal can be made of the grange property? Orange property may Include a hall. A. The grange thus being a business body can proceed legally to close out its real and personal prop erty for the benefit of outstanding In debtedness or other disposition of the pro ceeds, but state grange law provides that If It appears that a few members are act ing In a way to purposely wreck the grange for tho property the state grange may take possession and hold It In trust for such time when the grange may de sire to work again. Q. What redress has the state grange when a subordinate grange persists In re ceiving new members for a less fee than stated lin the bylaws? A. If a subordi nate grange Is working In violation of the bylaws, Article XVII of the bylaws of the national grange makes it the duty of the master of he state grange to suspend the charter of such offending grange. Q. Does a Pomona grange send any of the initiation foe away? A. Pomona granges have full benefit of all fees and dues collected. Systematic Grantee Work. "There Is no genius like the genius of labor. Thero la no rewurd like that which comes to energy, system, per severuneo." The great Napoleon never uttered a greuter truth than that, and tho grange which would accomplish results uud become a real help to the members must be systematic and per sistent In Its work. The grange which has one big feast at the beginning of the year, at which the members come to pay their dues, and which luys dor mant tho balance of the year might as well bo out of commission so fur as practical help to Its members is con cerned. It Is the regular, systematic work which counts for real good In the grange us elsewhere. The woman's work committee of the New York stuto grange has Issued a series of twelve lea 11 eta of four pages each on "Child Culture Studies." Sixty thousand leaflets were printed for ubo In the subordinate granges. . In Ilarrlsvllle township, in Michigan, there Is a school building which Is oc cupied by the public school, a church congregation and the grange. The up per story Is used by the church and the rang. THE SQUAB INDUSTRY. It Is a Mr ilnalneaa and One That t un He Maria It rmuncratlve nt All Times. With 8D0 Homer and Antwerp pi geons Fred Kudow, u clerk in a gro orry rtiirp, is doing n nice business in raisin;; Miml. He writes: My plant n.nsiMs of a house 250 feet long, 10 ft et deep r.nd 10 feet high, divided into is room, mid 11 feet high wire runs to the Fouth of house, all one run. The wire In put 2 feet In the ground; no hoards are used. The construction of my ncMs and nest room for n pnirof birds differs from anyone else's 1 have seen. 1 give each pair of birds n nest room of 20 inches deep (2xl0-incli board shelves), S feet long, 10 inches high; In this compartment I place a removable box, just to the nest PxlO Indies, open top and one side, which gives a elinnce to clean very readily with a smnll hoe, enabling one man to clean the whole 2,"0-foot house In four hours. Pigeons look for a dork place jtn hatch, and having this one KPpnrnte compartment there Is no Interference from other breeders. We nil know so well when making love we look for a secluded spot; pigeons are a great deal of t lie snme nature. A thorough denning Is done every tveek; the nests from which fiunl)S were tnken thut week nre removed and whitewashed again, this keeping the house perfectly whitewashed nt all times without further disturbance to the birds. Never remain over IS min utes in one room. Two cups of kero sene oil is mixed to a bucketful of whitewash. Kerosene is a great lice and liee egg dest rover. The droppings nre taken from the floor with a large shovel. The house Is made rat and mice proof with mice proof wire net" ting under the floor. The manure Is also scraped in the run from the ground and) a horse and hand cultiva tor used to refresli 1 lie soil, never al lowing It to get green. Farm and Home. LARGE POULTRY HOUSE. Flrocteil Itecentlj' In w York State, In Accordance with I. Meat Scien tific Principles. Reliable Poultry Journal gives an illustrated account of the continuous poultry house erected by tse White Leghorn poultry yards at Wuterville N. Y. The interior view is here pro duced. The house is 2.10 feet long by 16 feet wide. The floor is of matched one-Inch boards. The out side walls nre boarded, then covered with sheathing paper nnd clapboard' ed, with inside walls of matched tim ber, making on nir spnee of four Inches between the walls. The ceil Ings ure of mutched boards laid at the level of the plates. There is a AN INTERIOR VIEW. door at each end of the house open ing into the alleyway, which Is three and a half feet wade and extends the entire length of the building on its north side. This passageway is sepa rated from the pens by a matched board partition. The pens are 12 feet square, with two windows In the front or south side of each pen. A door opens from the alley wuy Into each pen, und there Is a door In each partition between the pens. Ventilation without direct draught Is provided by means of an opening two feet square cut through the ceil ing to the loft above. Fresh nir Is supplied to the loft through cupola ventilators in the roof and by win dows at the gatile ends. These ven tilators ore constructed so that they cun be closed ut any degree necessary and give complete control of the air supply. The roosting platform, with perches above und nests beneath, Is placed on the north side of euch pen, POULTRY PARAGRAPHS. The hens ought to have a dry place to scratch and loaf in during rainy weather. The work of the poultry yards Is an every-day business, though not an arduous task. . Thes mailer the flocks the better the chance for each heu and the more eggs to ba expected. Give the chicks fine grit with their first food. They must get their first teeth early In life, lireeding fowls especially should be kept in a good condition, neither too fat nor too Ieun. The principal cause of ducks dying In the shell Is too rapid evaporation during incubation. (jive regular attention to the poul try as to any other stock on the farm sand It will pay you. If the poultry is yarded see that they have more shade than afforded by a wire netting fence. Don't sell your poultry. It is too val uable to dispose of now, right in the midst of the egg season. Cooked turulps are good feed for chickens, and they do well on the mangle wurtzle, fed raw. , If any a little chick dies from what is supposed to be some mysterious ail ment, when the trouble la sUuyljr lice. ComiussoisJ Poullrjr. filter "It's a bad time to swap horses when you are crossing a stream." That was Lincoln's famous reply to those who urged him to muke a change in generals at a critical period of the Civil war. ' Lincoln's saying is worth remember ing, especially when you are asked to "swap'' Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery for a bootless bargain, de scribed as "just as good," at the critical time when health is at stake. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery is a medicine which has a record of ninety-eight per cent, of cures. It is an absolutely reliable family medicine, non alcoholic and non-narcotic. It always helps : it almost always cures. Why should any one who is seeking a' cure for sickness, and is persuaded that the " Discovery " will cure him, "swap" the substance for the shadow nt the risk of health ? Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery cure.1 diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. Wliat is popularly termed " weak " stom ach is the common cnut e of various forms of physical weakness, such as "weak" heart, "weak" lungs, "weak" or slug gish liver, "weAk" nerves, etc. The entire body and its several organs ure dependent for strength upon the food prepared in the stomach. The " weak " stomach cannot provide the food strength for the various organs, which in their turn become " weak " and unable to accomplish the work for which they were designed. "Golden Medical Dis covery" cures through the stomach dis eases which have their cause in a dis eased condition of the' stomach and the allied organs of digestion and nutrition. It enables the perfect digestion ami nssinuilation of food by which the body is built up into a condition of sound health. It purifies the blood, driving out the poisons which breed and feed disease. Preferred io Die, "Have taken Dr. l'lerre's Golden M-illcnl Dis covery and it did me more good than anything I could set," write Mrs. Julin A.Wilcox, nf Cvguet, Wood Co., Ohio, Box js. " I doctored witli three different doctors for weak heart, but they did tne no good. I wasio tired and iliscoursKol h I had had my choke to live or die I would have tirefered to die. My husband heard of ' Golden Medical Dincovery ' and he ooukIH me a bottle. I took that and the firat half seemed to help me. I took aix bottles before I stopped. I am per fectly well aud ara cooking for boarders (I have six), and am taking In wanning beaide. I will truly any 1 think your medicine will do all it is recommended to do, aud more. It has been s Ood-send to me. I will be willing to answer miy letters of inquiry that any one wishes me to. If you think this will be the means of helping any poor suffering woman to obtain relief you may print it and make any huueat use of it you wish to." Was Bedfast. "I had been sick for more than a year with kidney trouble," writes Mrs. Lucy Huyter, of jaoxauoro, jaeic to., lexas. "several uuterent doctors treated me, hut none did me any good. One doctor said 1 never could be cured, tluit I had Bright' Diseaae. I suffered nearly death at times; had apella the doctor called spaam. Wast bedfaat most of the time for aix months. My mother begged me to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. With but little hope I wrote to Dr. Fierce and he said he could cure lue. I began to take his 'Golden Medical Discovery' nnd although I had given up to die, I began to improve from the atart, and by the time I had taken twenty-two bottles I was entirely cured. I thank God for the ' Golden Medical Discovery.' I weigh more than ever before in my life, aud believe I am entirely well.'' Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, containing 1008 pages, and over 700 illustrations, is sent free on receipt of stamps to defray expense of mailing only. bend 21 one-cent stamps for the book iu paper cover, or 31 cents for tha book in cloth binding. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. BE KIND TO Y0DE HORSE. He is Too Olten Abused Shocking Treatment Some Animals Recoive Is Entirely Un necessary Some Owners Seem Indifferent as to Their Care. Did you ever stop to think what a friend to man the horse has been ? That noble animal was companion and assistant to man when history be gan its earliest records. He has plowed the fields wherein we raise the product of our existence, he has borne man's burdens and carried him to battle, where he was sacrificed like a sheep to the slaughter. Civilization's progress would have been greatly retarded on earth but for the horse. Too otten abused, very much neglected, he is always man's willing slave. What right have you to mistreat him, even though you hold a paper you cali a bill of sale ? Your race owes his race more than you can ever repay. How often have you seen this silent, bridled slave straining every nerve and sinew in his poor half-led body to accomplish the intemperate desire of his cruel master to pull a burden nearly ten times his weight. Such a scene is almost an every day occur rence through the country, and yet the owners of some of the silent slaves seem very indifferent as to their proper care and treatment, even to the extent of being fined or im prisoned for cruelty to animals. Be careful how you use and care for so intelligent an animal, created for the good and welfare of man, and not for universal abuse, OASTOnXA. Beorttlu) Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought Coles Tor July, The Weather Prophet's Prognostications For Midsummer Month. I The High Flood vital forces will rule the month of July. They will have a tendency to bring about a j fluctuation of prices in stocks, al t though at times prices will seek a very low level, l here will be some lively scenes and bitter experiences; as earth is now in the house of life in the social, financial, political and business worlds j men will be careless with their money; they will indulge in recreation and pleasures, thereby caus ing worry and anxiety. The fiery Red Watrior Mars is still very power ful, and his influence will produce many strange accidents and will have a tendency no excite public opinion. Much sickness wiil be prevalent such as dust and lung complaints, also rheumatism and plague. Vegetation microbes are getting a claim on al most all kinds af vegetation, and there will be a steady increase, causing much destruction. The winds and the waves will do great damage, and cause m.my collisions. Navigation will be unsafe. The probabilities are that mist of the rains during the month will be very heavy over small areas ; an un precedented hot wave will strike many sections and break the heat record, while a cold wave, bordering on frost or snow, will visit other sections. The old country will experience great trouble with storms, also dis satisfaction and rebellion. If out of doors during an electrical storm, keep from the shelter of trees, as all living vegetable towers attract the electrical currents. Local rains with black clouds, thunder and wind, may be looked for the first few days of the month. The Vulcan storm period will be in progress at Full Moon, on the o'.h ; mote or less storminess and threatening weather will take place followed by slightly cooler weather. At the time of moon's last quarter, the 1 6th and 18th, the electrical cur rents will be at war with each other, and dangerous storms are liable to occur at any time and any place. New moon, the 24th, a regular storm is due. Watch out for chacge able weather. Hail storms will do much damage in the western states. See Storms and Signs Calendar ; pne; ten cents. A Bare Oollection. The Zebulon Butler collection in the Wyoming Historical and Geolog ical Society rooms in Wilkes-Barre has been enriched by the addition of a complete Indian pot, or burial urn, found some years ago under a ledge of rocks on Babb's Creek, in the southern part ot Titga County, Pa. The urn is nine inches high and eight een inches in circumference, well made and finely proportioned. It was purchased by the "Zebulon But ler Fund," and forms part of the Indian collection named after this pioneer hero. The collection already contains nearly 700 pieces of Indian manufacture from the Wyoming Val ley, some of which are admirable specimens of their skill. This urn makes the number of complete pots in the possession of this society fifteen, forming the finest collection of Iro quois pottery in the United States. ANNUAL STATEMENT OK THE Bloomsburg School District. YEAR ENDING JUNE 1st, 1903. L. D. KAttt, Collector, Dr. To Bal. on Duplicate 11)00.... To unit, nf exonerations col lected aud repaid CK. By amt paid Treaaurer and com. June 28, l'.iOil By amt. paid Treasurer and Coin. Auk 1, 11102 Additional exonerations I 20.' 04 11 00 81S 04 t 44 OS 115 04 15 82 1 84 Commission Amu paid Treasurer May is. DK. 1901. 30 78 $213 04 To bal. on Duplicate 1U01. $ 4355 94 8320 06 174 76 509 91 Clt. By amt. paid Treasurer... By amt. Commission By amt. exonerations Balance 351 18 t 4355 94 W. V. BOBBINS, Collector, Dr. To amt. of Dupllcato 1902.... 117704 95 CR. By amt paid Treasurer to imt pa: ept. io. t 6907 85 10797 10 By amt. paid Treasurer from BOpU 10 LU JUU. J3 4034 98 67H2 12 m io 5 percent, penalty added.... $ 7100 22 2102 49 By amt. paldTreas. to May 15 t 1997 78 By Discount and Com t 834 98 By amt. returned to Com.... 48 46 By exonerations 374 23 t 1257 67 8740 06 680 32 By amt. paid Trcas. 8(V9 74 35 81 Less Commission. Balance f 3023 92 J. C. ItUTTEU, JK. Treasurer. DR. To Bal. from former Treos... $ 43 an I'oamt. from Dup. 1900. 1S7 93 To amt. from Dup. I901 uo To amu from Dup. 1902 13725 64 To amt. from appropriations. 6591 12 To unit, from sale of books,eto 15 02 To amt. trom SlluO note 90 days, proceeds 1083 DO To amt. from 1 1200 note 90 days, proceeds 1182 00 To amt. from Couiinenoomeut 64 ti 2o213 89 Ctt. Last year's loans paid and Interest I 8M0 00 nnndnnald 100(1 Ot Internnton loans 110 Interest on bonds paid 45 on I'nup'in paid W Orders paid 1HI17 01 Trens Ooiumlssl'in 4MI IM Balance lu Treasury Von W f 1K313 89 UULDINO FUND AC'C'T. Dr. Bal, on Duplicate MM .. I HI St Hal. on Duplicate 1'jol law US Dunllcato lUOi Mi W t 50114 21 CK. By additional ex'tlons 1H00... Collectors uotnmlNSlnn Kx'in'tlmis and errors 1001 Collectors coin. 1901 Bal. on Duplicate 1001 Discount 10J Uxonerntlonsand errors ... Col cum. 2 per cent Keturnn to Co. com'ers.... Col. Com. A per cent. Coupons and Interest Bonds redeemed Treasurer commission Bui. on Duplicate Mil. Bal. to School fund I 1 or S fit 0 St 1fl M H I OS (H M 4 117 ft" 12 us 5 t 1345 10 lODil (VI 4H 0 Hlil) 88 I 87K7 71 1778 48 t 5564 21 HCJHOOL FUND ACC'T. Dr. By Bal. on duplicate 1WW.... f 107 70 Hwpymi.Iltg lidded 11 ' On duplicate 1WI RH8 9 Amt. duplicate 1902 Wl IS Penalty addi'd 8H 10 Aeproprlai ion special. iitt-1 7 Appropriation general M7 41) Supplies sow l P2 I'roceeds commencement M M I'roceeds orders discounted SiWi SO Amt. from former Treas... 4:1 60 Amt. from bulldlrifr fund... 177H 4K t 2R804 00 CH. By additional exoneratloos nnderroron flup. IfliO . t IS Ml Collectors Commission 7 IS Exonerations and errors OQ dun. 1UU1 ... 419 B1 By collectors commission .... 1U8 2 1 Exonerations and Errors on dup, IWi ... S21 -27 By discount allowed on 102.. 2T4 OH Collectors commission and 5J Returns to Commissioners, mi u7 Balance on dup 1H01 S7 m Amt paid Teachers 1373H 7" Amt paid sub. Teachers... 79 DO Amt. pid Institute. 293 M Amt. paid Janitors : s7 Amt. paid boons llfl f5 Amt. paid coal and wood... IW 21 Amt. paid supplies 88 6:) Amt, paid printing 176 r7 Amt. pud lltrlitand water. 6i 55 Ami. paid labor, material and repairs S50 42 By aim. paid Truant Ofllcer Including cosis and ex pense of boy takea to protectorate 81 79 By amt, paid Auditors 15 00 Amt. paid Pennsylvania hcliool Journal . 7 00 By amt, paid express, freight and dravasre Rl 2S By amt. paid ieo'v salary. .. 240 00 By amt. paid books for library ion 2J Ay amt. paid W. jr. liuurle enterlnif tax lien 1 00 By amt. paid loans of last year sino on Uyamt.pnldTreas.com 4is OS By balance on duplicate 1902 2l.r7 55 Duiuuce iu Treat) s hj -f 26804 06 I.IBKA1IY FI ND, Dr. To bal. In fund last report $ 152 91 I'roceeds coinmencomeut... 04 56 - 217 47 Clt. By amt. expended last term, t lea 26 uuiance 109 21 f 217 4: I'ICTURK FUND, Dr. To balance from former year $ 16 76 I'lANO FUND, Dr. Amount last report t 113 35 INDEBTEDNESS. Bondfd debt last report 30100 00 By bODds paid durlmr year. . 10U) 00 -129100 no Orders discounted 2oUU uu $ 31400 00 ASSETS. Bal. on duplicate 1901 Bal. on duplicate Ivui Amt. In Treasury Returns lo Co. Corns. 19.10.... lteturns to Co, coins. 1901.,.. Returns to Co. Coins. 1;m2.... 804 19 8023 9.1 2C6 85 18 1 61 245 12 48 56 I 4010 87 Liabilities exceed assets 27389 73 tstiuiutoa value or Bulldlnirs and Grounds f 90000 00 WM. E. HINKER. F, W. REDEKER, Secretary. l'realdont. We the undersigned auditors having examin ed the accounts und statements and vouchers as presented by Treasurer and Secretary, II nd mem correct as siaiea. P. H. FREEZE, C. H. KLINE. J. W. LEK June 24, 1913. ' ' Auditors. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Kslaie of Mlcliael Casey &T. late of Bltmixslntrg Pa., deceased. Notice Is hereby given that letters testa mentary on the estate of Michael Casey Sr late of the town of Bloomsburg, county of Columbia l'a., deceased, have been granted to Joseph casoy and William Casey, Executors' of the last wtll and testament ot Michael Caey Sr., to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having ciuims or aemanas win msKe Known rnesamo witnoutaeiay to johkph C8KY, GuvJacoby. WILLIAM CASEY, 8 25 6t Attorney. Executors. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. EMateaAnn Ivep, late " Hemlock toumsMp, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that letters testa mentary on the estate of Mrs. Ann Ivey, late ot nemiocK lowiiBinp, coiumnia county rennsyl 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 aeiayio WILLIAM XILLKY. 6-4 st Executor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Daniel Slngley 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 and report to the oourt tho amounts due the respective heirs and parties entitled, will sit In his ofllce at No. 46 Second Street, Bloomsburg, l'a., on Saturday, August 1st, 1903, at ten o'clook a. m. to attend to the duties of his appointment, when and where all parties havlmr claims atralnst the suld estate must appear and present the same or be forever debarred from coming In on said fund. w. C. JOHNSTON. 7-2 4t Auditor. PROFESSIONAL CARDSJc- N. U. FUNK, ATTOUrCV-AT-LAW, tfrv Snf s BaOding, Coat Baas AD BLOOMSBURG, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Bloomsburg Nat'lBank Bldg., 2d floor. BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. II. MAIZE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATI AGENT, Office, In Lockard's Building, BLOOMSBURG. PA. Jonso. rssizi. jobm e. babmam FREEZE & HARMAN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LA W BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office on Centre Street, first door below Opera House. A. N. YOST, ATTORNIY-AT-LAW Wirt Building, Court Ilcu?e qu ELOOMSBURG. Pa 11. A. McKlLLlP. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Columbian Iiuilding, and Moor, BLOOMSBURG, TA. RALPH R. JOHN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hartman Building, Market Square. Bloomsburg, Pa. IKELER & IKELER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office back of Farmers' National Bank-. BLOOMSBURG, FA. CLYDE CHAS. VETTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bloomsbupo, P Office in Wirt's Building, W. H. It II AWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, Corner of Third and Main Sts CATAWISSA,. PA. CLINTON HERRING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office with Grant Herring. BLOOMSBURG, PA. CiT Will be in Orancville Wednesdava each week. WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Wells' Building over B. A. Gidding's Clothing Store, Bloomsbnrg, F Will be in Millville on Tuesdays. H. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office I Wirt buildinc. over Al. rl Bros. II-16-00 EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. rwomce Llddtcot building, Locust avenw MONTOCB TRI.KrnONX. BFM. TKLSmOW KYKS TK8TK0, GLAS8X8 FITTED. H. BIERMAN, M. D. HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND 8TJHQW orrici hours: omce ft Kesldence, 4th BU 10 a. m. to 11 p. m., 6:30 to 8 p. m. BLOOMSBTJHG, Tt J. S. JOHN, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence, 410 Main St 7-3Q-'v BLOOMSBURr., TA. 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 - Telephona DR. M. J. HESS, DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Crown and bridge work SPECIALTY, Corner Main and Centre Streets. BI.OO. JSFVRG FA Columbia A Montour Telephone connection. Dr. W. H, HOUSE, SUHGEON DENTIST, omce Barton's Building, Main below Starts Bloomsburg, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior manner all w ork warranted as represented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PATH, by the use of Gas, and free of charge when artificial teeth are inserted. To be open all hours during the day. C. WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (SuooeBsorto B. F. Hartman iEl!3h!!st,7elveoftne MrfblfBt Compan lea In the world, among which are: CASH TOTAL SDBPLUt ZTrr: 82 ISSSSS jgf N. America, Phlla. 8,000,000 9,730,689 Office-First Nat'l Bank Bldg., 3d floor. Losses promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FKEA8 BHOWH) INSURANCE AND REALESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS. o N. W. Corner Main and Centre. SU Bloomsburg, Pa. o Represent Seventeen as good Com panies as there are in the World and all losses promptly adjust ed and paid at their Office. SADE T. VANNATTA. (Successor to C. F. Knapp.) ; GENERAL INSURANCE Office 238 Iron St., Bloomsburg. P Oct. 31, 1901. tf CITY HOTEL, W. A. Hartzel, Prop. xso. 121 west Main Btreet, x WLarce and convenient sample rooms, ba rooms, not and cold water, and modern eoa veniences. .Bar stocked with best win an liquors. First-class livery attached. EXCHANGE HOTEL. G. Snyder, Proprietor, (Oppositethe Court House) BLOOMSBURG, Pa. Large and convenient sample room. K.iv. rooms, hot and cold water, and all modem ccnveuiencfs. ' 1 ' I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers