THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
THE GRANGE
Conducted by J. W. D ARROW,
Frm Oorrrmxmtlrnt ,V York Statt
(Minoe
IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
The Irish Agricultural Oraranlaatlnn
Society.
Although the KraiiKo Is unt nn orenn
Izntlon thnt hns found a footing on for
rltfn noil, nevertheless Its principles nro
Dot unlike those of the Irish Agricul
tural Organization society of Ireland,
us described by thn Hon. Horace I'lun
kctt In n recent numler of the Review
of Reviews. While Mr. riunkett's
Mens of tho grange movement In this
country are not altogether correct, bis
account of the similar movement In
Ireland Is interesting. He soys:
"We have a grange movitent which
la headed by a central society known
as tho Irish Agricultural Organization
society, composed of men of all creeds,
classes and politics and existing for
the sole purpose of teaching the farm
ers to organize their industry In all Its
branches upon these business princi
ples which we are discussing. The or
ganization society is heading a great
movement which remains absolutely
nonpolltical and Is producing the best
possible business results. The move
ment has only been In existence for a
dozen years, and yet at the moment the
associations which are organized under
It embrace, roughly some 7r,0)0 farm
ers, who are shareholding members of
over 700 associations. As the share
holders are, generally speaking, heads
of families, It Is safe to say that over
800,000 persons, or about one-sixth of
the entire farming community, have
thus become Interested in tho move
ment, and it Is golirg ahead at an un
precedented and rapidly accelerating
rate of progress. They build and equip
creameries; everything that the farmer
wants In his Industry they purchase in
a large, wholesale way and pay par
ticular attention to quality as well as
to price. Rome of the associations,
called agricultural banks, aim at get
ting cheap credit for farmers through
mutual security, thus enabling them to
add to the working capital available
for sound, practical development of
their Industry."
When the day shall come, if it ever
floes, that the beneficent principles and
purposes of the Order of I'atrons of
Husbandry shall find their way across
the sea iu tho organization above de
scribed their principles would find easy
root and congenial soli. Does It not
open up a vision of what our noble
fraternal Order may yet bo when Us
Influence shall be worldwide?
gome Orange "Don'ti."
Don't bo tardy at grange.
Don't depend upon others to keep
your grange going.
Don't expect tho grange to mafce you
a fortune nor save your soul, but bo
eternally grateful if It but blocks your
path to perdition or penury.
Don't get disheartened because your
Ideals are not attained, but recollect
that you have not yet passed over
where improvement is out of order.
Don't draw yourselves within your
shell like a tortoise and then wonder
why every farmer in the land does not
become a member of the only farmers'
organization national In extent and
character.
Don't allow your neighbor to Justify
his course In not supporting tills move
ment for tho betterment and advance
ment of his occupation because he has
never been Invited to do so. National
Stockman.
A Ten Acre I'nlted States Map.
Ono of the novel sights at the St.
Louis exposition next year will be the
great ten acre map of tho United
States. It will also be very instructive.
Colonel J. H. Rrigham, past master
of tho national grange, as chairman of
the government board has devised the
exhibit and has secured the use of a
sunny slope of ten acres of ground
near the government building, which
will be laid off like a map of tho United
States. Every state aud territory will
be clearly defined, and tho boundary
line will bo a pathway, so the visitor
can walk around each state. The prod
ucts of each state will be growing upon
its miniature representative. Among
tho numerous "sights and scenes" of
the great exposition this will be one of
the most original and attractive.
What the lira nice Don,
The grange opens tho door of oppor
tunity to young and old in tho country.
It develops talents and powers; it
trains ability; it fits its members for
greater usefulness. It is not to bo
Judged by what it cannot do, but by
what it is doing and can do. It has
room for growth and usefulness. Bet
ter still, it is growing in the strength
that is measured by numbers and in
creasing in usefulness. Orange Bulle
tin. State Master E. B. Norris and Stuto
Senator H. 8. Ambler, who compose the
legislative committee of the New York
eta to grango, have Issued an earnest
appeal to the Tatrons of the state for
active work la opposition to the 1,000
ton barge canal bill.
The grange Is a character builder, a
borne maker, an educator and a social
benefactor. It is very closely connected
with the home, the church and tho
uool, the four forming an Inestima
ble lnfluenco for good in any commu
nity. Mr. E. A. Callahan, who died recent
ly in Albany, was a grango speaker
and entertainer of much ability. His
ervlces were always in demand at
state grange meetings and on other oc
HANGER FOR A KETTLE.
Mioutil n Mnile of Stroiio- Material
and I'ul I n Plrmlr and with
Conaldornlilc Care,
An exceedingly simple yet conven
lent hanger for a kettle is shown. Let
a represent, n post 4x:i6 Inches; b a
piece 3x4 edgewise, w ith three-quarter
inch bolt through it. ntiil the poet, so
b can turn eutdly; c Is a small iron
loop-like rod on wagon end gate, so
BWINO FOR HANDLING KKTTT.E.
chain can turn easily; d is a chain run
ning from c to e, which is a one-half-inch
hook for hanging chuin. On the
other hook, e. nt other end of rod, li,
hang the kettle. This arrangement al
lows the kettle to be swim;? oiT the
fire easily nt any moment, and with
out legs or anything under the kettle
to Interfere with building a fire. Such
n hanger Is easy to make, but. should
be made of only good, strong material
and put up subkliuitinl and firm. E.
C. Bcergisser, in Farm and Home.
THE AGE OF A HORSE.
An Old New York IIiirKeman's Ailrlce
a How Not to Mnke n ll
tnke A l)im t It.
"The groom thnt came to Chester
with Old Abdullah, the sire of Hnm
bletoniun, SS years ago," said a vet
eran Orange county horseman to a
New York Sun reporter, "told me
how to tell the uge of a horse, and
It, hag run In my head ever since.
This Is the way it ran," and he re
pented the following rhyme:
To tell the nKeof nny horse,
Inspect the lower Jaw, of course.
The six front teeth tho tule will tell.
And every doubt and fear dispel.
The middle "nippers" you behold
Before the colt Is two weeks old ;
Before elRt.t weeks two more will come;
Klght months, the "corners" cut the gum.
The outside Rrooves will disappear
From middle two In Just one year;
In two years from the second pair;
In three the "corners," too, are bare.
At two, the middle "nippers" drop;
At three, the second pair can't stop;
When four years old, the third palrgoe;
At five, a full new Bt he shows.
The deep black spots will pass from view.
At six years from the middle two;
The second pair at seven years;
At eight, tho spot each "corner" clears.
From middle "nippers'' upper Jaw,
At nine the black spots will withdraw.
The second pair at ten are white;
Eleven finds the corners light.
As time goes on the horsemen know
The oval teeth three-sided grow;
They longer get. roject before
Till twenty, when we know no more.
Flavor Depends on Food.
The food nnimnls consume modi
fies the character of their flesh. Tur
nips yield n peculiar flavor to mut
ton. The fluvor of mutton from
sheep that have lived upon the high
land is different from that 'of sheep
which have obtained their food chief
ly from the lowlands. The garlic of
the meadows and some fragrant
herbs modify the flavor of the meat.
Oily food tends to make the fat
soft. Hens partly fed on scraps of
decayed meat yield eggs that are at
once unpleasant to the taste and un
healthy. Feeding the animals for
human food Is then of great Impor
tance and demands experience. It Is
not enough that food makes fat
it should also Impart an agreeable
flavor.
Sore Shoulders of llorsea.
Heavy work season of the farm al
ways occasions galled or sore shoul
ders on work horses. Here is a sim
ple and cheap way to prevent this:
Tnke an ordinary sweat pnd and
cover the surface next to the shoul
der with white soft oilcloth. Be very
careful to have it put on very smooth,
without any wrinkles or lumps on
Its surface. The cover is put on by
neatly sewing it with strong thread,
so that it will not become displaced.
The trouble with tho horse's shoul
ders In this respect Is cnused by
sweating, and as the oilcloth pre
sents a cool, dry surface and does
not hold the dampness as leather
or cloth does, It prevents the shoul
ders from becoming sore in almost,
every instance. Midland Farmer,
Dona That Need Shooting;.
The greatest enemy of the shep
herd Is the good for nothing, low.
down, mensly, yaller dog, belonging
to a no 'count, shiftiest, good-for-nothing
neighbor. For various rea
sons, political and otherwise, strin
gent laws regulating the sheep-killing
dog ore difficult of enactment,
The remedy Is simple: Shoot the
dog and buy mora sheep, Most sheep
men dislike neighborly ructions aad
rather than fight it out with the
"no accounts" they give up the busi
ness, and that's one reason why th
sheep business has fallen in this
country. What isn't worth fighting
tow isn't worth having. Rural
THE STATE AT A GUNOE.
Lizards an inch in length rained
down at Halcton Saturday afternoon
during a severe rain and electrical
storm. The strange phenomenon is
looked upon by the superstitious as a
bad omen.
-Mrs. Henry Schwalm, living near
Reading, stepped in front of a mower
to save her pet dog from being cut to
pieces and had both legs cut off above
the ankles. Her life is despaired of.
The dog was uninjured.
Capitalists from the upper anthra
cite region have just formed a com
pany and leased valuable coal lands
in the vicinity of Tuscarora, several
miles east of I'ottsville, their lease
calling for an annual output of too,
ooo tons. Employment will be given
to 500 men and boys, and all of the
best coal measures will be mined.
Four deaths from tetanus have
occurred in Harrtsburg since Sunday,
resulting from slight wounds inflicted
on the Fourth of July from toy pistols.
The victims were William Edgar Zim
merman, aged ii years; Alfred Arnold,
aged 8 years; John Lee, aged to
years, and Howard Wissler, aged 16
year?:
A singular accident accurred at
Loyal Sockville, near Williamsport.
Miss Eva Deitzler, aged ig,of Muncy,
and several other young ladies were
bathing in the creek, when the top of
an overhanging tree suddenly fell,
itriking Miss Deitzler, who was
directly under it, killing her instantly.
Grand Army veterans are up in
arms because the sword and belt of
the cavalryman, one of the bronze
figures about the $50,000 monument
to Schuylkill's civil war soldiers, at
Pottsville, have been stolen and other
figures and inscriptions defaced. The
Town Council and police authorities
have taken up the matter and hope
to punish the vandals.
The Board of Trade of William
sport closed negotiations for a new
industry that will employ 500 men.
The Board raised $150,000 to secure
it. The industry is the Sweets Steel
Company, of Syracuse, N. Y., manu
facturers of rolled steel. The plant
will occupy seventeen acres in the
western part of the city, recen tly pur
cnased by the Board of trade, and is
accessable to the Pennsylvania, New
York Central and Philadelphia &
Reading Railroads.
Did you ever notice how trifling
actions affects a man's credit? The
sound of your hammer at five in
the morning or nine at night heard
by a creditor makes him easy six
months longer, but if he sees you
at a billiard table or hears your
voice in a tavern, when you should
be at work, he sends for his money
the next day. We have learned
these facts from personal observa
tion. PRINCE'S SELF-EFFACEMENT.
King- Edward's Sensible Course While
Hie Iloyal Mother Was
on Karth.
The world is beginning to raliis
the king. It took ioine time to do so.
There were plenty of people who hud
grown so aocustomed to the self-ef-facenient
which the king had prac
ticed so long as prince of Wulia dur-
iug the lifetime of his mother as, to
have coma to the conclusion that in
all the serious affairs of his kingdom
the king would count for little, says
London M. A. P. Mind you, there
were some ground for this assump
tion. It is not generally known that
this self-effacement was the result not
merely of the prince's own act and
respect for his mother, but also of
deliberate ministerial act. Some time
in the seventies the question was
ruined whether, as the prince was
practically performing all the cere
monial duties of royalty, he should
not also share in some of its political
responsibilities. One of the flst things
to bo done if this question were de
cided in the affirmative was to in
trust to the prince a large amount
of secret official knowledge Impor
tant foreign office dispatches, for ex
amplewhich up to that tima were
submitted to the eyes of the queen
alone. It is scarcely credible, but I
have every reason to believe It is true,
that the cabinet, after they had de
bated the question very seriously and
very thoroughly, came to tho conclu
sion that it would be aviolution of con-t
stitiitinnal usage to give the prince
of Wales this information. The king
accepted tho decision with tho good
sense which ho always displays a
good sense typical of the nation to
which he so thoroughly belongs; ; and
went on his way, content to bo a
spectator of the great drama going
on immediately around, him, mid to
bo left to his own resources for tho
gaining of knowledge of the secret
springs nnd unavowed motives of
great political events.
1'emmylTanla Faster.
Frederick Menge runs the dining
hall (commons) at ths University of
Pennsylvania, lie was told that he'd
have between 200 and 300 regular pat
rons. The first day he sold Just 19
insula. "The students have no
money," he is quotud as saying.
"Only a few of them eat breakfast or
dinner. The majority of them oat
but a 20-eeut meal In the evening and
the rest of the time they live on
milk, oraukers and apples."
O.A.JSTOIl.IA.
Bears the h8 YoU HaV9 Alw;,y8 "0I
Boroughs Can Legally Shut Out the
Peddler-
Unlesr Ha Pays a Tax For the Privilege of
Disposing of hit Wares Sunbury Mer
chants Fought tho Issue to a Finish.
The constitutionality of the borough
ordinances throughout the State, pro
hibiting hawking or peddling on the
streets or from door to door by sam
ple or otherwise, was sustained by
Judge Auten, of Northumberland
county, in an opinion handed down on
Thursday last.
N. L. Rearick, the agent of the
Citizens' Wholesale Supply Company
of Columbus Ohio, was arrested in
Sunbury at the instance of the Busi
ness Men's Association for selling
goods by sample from door to door
without a license. He was given a
hearing before Justice Carpenter, who
in accordance with the borough or
dinance, imposed a fine 01 $25 and
the costs.
The defendant's counsel appealed
the case to the United States District
Court, asking to be discharged under
a writ of habeas corpus, claiming that
the ordinance was a violation to the
inter State commerce clause of the
constitution of the United Slates.
The application for a discharge was
denied by the District Court, and the
case was referred back to the court of
the county.
It was argued before Judge Auten,
H. S. Knight, of Sunbury, represent
ee business men. Thursday, Judge
Auten handed down his opinion
affirming the action of Justice Carpen
ter in imposing the fine of $25, which
is practicplly declaring the ordinance
to be all right.
Murscs Graduated-
The eleventh annual commence
ment of the Trainine School for at
tendants at the Hospital for the
Insane took place last l-nday night.
The exercises were held in Amuse
ment Hall at the institution and
proved very interesting.
The addresses to the class was
delivered by Rev. Harry Curtin
Ilarman. The music rendered by
the Hospital orchestra was a very
pleasing feature.
The class of 19.03 is forteen in
number: Mary Alice Grey, Carrie
Seidle Ream, Walburge Teufel,
Eleanor Shay Moorshead, Blanche
L. Shade, Catherine McCloughan,
Cora M. Miller, Frank A. Miller,
vSterling M. Ash, Paul Clapp, Cloyd
S. Arnold, George Owens, Alice L.
Moyer, and Catherine Marie Jacobs.
At the close of the exercises a
reception was teudered the class by
Dr. aud Mrs. Meredith.
"Take care of the pennies and the pounds
will take care of themselves."
Large things are but nn aggregation of
small things. If we take care of the small
things we are in effect taking care of the large
things which the small things combine to
make.
Take care of what you eat, when you eat,
and your stomach will take care of itself
Hut who takes care of such trivial things?
That is why, someday, the majority of
people have to take care of the stomach.
When that day comes, there is no aid so
effective in undoing the results of the past
carelessness as Dr. 1'ierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. It strengthens the stomach, and
restores the organs of digestion and nutrition
to a condition of healthy activity. It cures
biliousness, heartburn, flatulence, indiges
tion, palpitation, dizziness, cold extremities
and a score of other ailments which are but
the symptoms of disoider in the stomach and
its allied organs.
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OP THE
Bloomsburg School District.
YEAR ENDING JUNE 1st, 1903.
L. D. KAsE, Collector, Dr.
To Bal. on Duplicate l'JOO.... f 2W 04
To auit. ot exonerations col
lected aud reuald 11 00
$ 813 01
CK.
By amt paid Treasurer and
Cora, tune 31, iww I 41 08
By amt. paid Treasurer and
Com. Alls' 1, 1H02 115 04
Additional exonerations li 82
Commission 1 81
Amt. rmld Troasurer Hay 18. 30 78
213 04
DM. l'JOl.
To bal. on Duplicate lUOl.... f 4315 W
CH.
By amt, paid Treasurer 83'JO 00
Hy amt. commission 174 7d
Hy unit, exonerations 5uh HI
llulunee 3.il 18
t 4355 91
W. V. 1IO B BINS, Collector, Dr.
To amt. ot Duplicate 1903.... U7701 5
CK.
By amt paid Treasurer to
Sept. ltl f iM07 83
$10707 10
By amt. paid Treasurer from
Sept. 16 to Jau. 13 4034 US
f 67 11
5 per cent, penalty added .... &18 10
t 7100 83
By aiut. paid Treas. to May 15 MM 4u
f ltW7 7S
By Discount and Com f 831 08
Hy amt, returned to Com.... 48 4fl
By exonerations 374 83
f 1857 67
S740 OH
By auit. paid Treas 680 38
S0ft 74
Loss Commission 36 81
Balance f 3083 8
J. C. KL'TTEK, JK. Treasurer.
DR.
To Bal. frnra former Treas... t 43 CO
To amt. rrora Dup. 1WH) 17 1W
To auit. from Dup. lwil S.SJ0 OS
To amt. from Dup. l'JOl 137.2a 04
To amt. from appropriations. 5SD1 12
To amt. tram sale ot books.eto 15 08
To amt. from tnoo note U0
(In j a, proceeds 1083 50
To amt. from $1800 note W
days, proceeds 1182 00
To amt. tioui Commencement 04 to
$25313 89
1 CK.
Last year's loans paid aod
Interest $ SM0 00
Bonds paid. KXJO rjo
Interest nn Inims 10
Interest, on bouds paid 45 Ou
coupons paid 18-8 50
Orders paid 1'17 01
Treas ( iimmlsslon 4M (CI
Balanco Iu Treasury HT
I SMI 8 8'.)
M ILD1NO KUND ACC'T, Dr.
Hal, on Implicate l'.mo $ 81
Hal. nn Duplicate I'.Ml 12IW WS
Duplicate IWi 4208 Vi
cn.
15604 21
By additional ex'Mnns 1W0... $ IK
Collectors commission .... J 01
Kxon'tlons and errors 1901 00 81
Collectors com. loot IS fin
Bal. on Duplicate 1001 93 i
Discount, 102 t 93
UxonerntloriHand errors ... 19 90
( nl com. 2 per cent 117 69
Heturns to co. Com'ers.... 12X9
Col. coin. 6 per cent. 9S t9
Coupons and Interest 134S 10 '
Bonds redeemed O)
Treasurer commission 4(1 90
Bal. on Duplicate 1902 8J 88
Bal. to School fund 1770 48
' $ 5:i4 81
Sf-nooL Ft'ND ACC'T. Dr.
By Bal. nn duplicate ivoo. ... $1117 70
Ho.p lyments added 11 '.fl
On rtunlleitn Mill 3118 99
Amt. duplicate 1902 1MI8 13
Penalty added 8H 10
Appropriation special 8tl3 78
Appropriation geueral 6827 40
supplies sold 15 02
Proceeds commencement M 50
proceeds orders discounted 50
Amt. from former Tress... 43 58
Auit. from bulldln fuud... 177(1 48
$ 20804 00
CH.
By additional exonerailoos
nnd error on dup. 19c 0 . $ 13 05
Collectors Commission 7 18
Kxonersilous and errors on
dun. P.ioi 4 lit o
By collectors commission .... 188 21
Exonerations aud firrorson
tlup. Mb! Ki 27
By discount allowed on 1902.. 272 00
Collectors commission 8'iti .Y8
Returns to commissioners, 3i; e7
Balance on dup 1901 S'tf n
Amt paid Teachers 12738 75
Amt. paid sub. Teachers... 79 00
Amt. paid Institute 293 fiJ
Amt. paid Janitors 99 NT
Amt, paid books 1125 6
A nit. pnldcoal and wood... lHr-8 81
Amt. paid supplies 8- 63
Amt. paid printing 176 57
Amt, pud Unlit, and water. 61 55
Amt. paid labor, material
and retmlrs S50 42
By amt. paid Truant Otllcer
lncludim costs and ex
pense of boy taken to
protectorate
80 79
15 00
By amt. paid Auditors
Amt. paid Pennsylvania
School Journal
By nmt. paid express, freight
and (truviiKc
By amt. paid eo'y salary. ..
By amt. paid books for library
Ay amt paid w. II. lientie
enteriiiif tax lien
By amt. paid loans of last
7 00
si 83
210 00
108 81
1 00
year 3ino on
By atnr. paid Treas. com 413 08
By balance on duplicate 1908 iitft" 55
naiance in Treas ao" ss
-$ 20804 00
MI1KAHY FUND. Dr.
To bill, tn fund Inst, report $ 162 91
Proceeds commencement... 01 50
817 47
CH.
Bv amt. expended last term, $ If 8 26
muunce nr.i ui
$ 217 47
1-ICTl'RK FUND, Dr.
To balance from former year t 10 76
PIANO FUND, Dr.
Amount last report $ 113 85
INDEBTEDNESS.
Bonded debt last, rcpof .'10100 no
By bunds paid during year. . 10M) 00
Orders discounted
$29100 oo
8300 Oil
$ 31400 00
ASSETS.
Bal. on duplicate 1901 $ 804 19
Bal. on duplicate 1902 3023 93
Amt. In Treasury ' 85
Returns to ( o. Corns. 1900.... 1st hi
Returns to Co. Coins. 1901.... 815 12
Returns to Co. Coins. 1:iC2.... 48 56
$ 4010 27
Liabilities exceed assets 87389 73
Estimated value of Buildings
und (irouuds $ 90000 00
WM. E. KINKEK. F, W. KEDEKEIt,
Secretary. President.
We the undersigned auditors having examin
ed the uce.outits and statements and vouchers
as presented by Treasurer and Secretary, tlnd
them correct as stated.
P. II. FREEZE,
C. H. KLINE.
J. W. LEE.
June 84, 1913. Auditors.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
Entate of Michael Casi'u Sr. late of Kloinns'iurg
J'a., aeceannt.
Notice Is hereby given that letters testa
mentary on the estate of Michael Casey Hr late
of the town of Bloomsburg, cunty of Columbia
Pa., deceaspd, have been granted to Joseph
Casey a"nd 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 msku known the same
without delay to JOSEPH CSEY.
OUT Jacobv. WILLIAM CASEY,
6 25 6t Attorney. Executors.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Estate ofltaac Labour, deceased.
The undersigned an audit r appointed by the
Orphans' Court of Columbia County Pa,, to dis
tribute the funds in the hands of George
Labour, ail in Inlstrator as shown by his rlnal
account conrtrnied at February Court 1903 to
and among the parties legally entitled to the
same, will sit to perform the duties of his ap
pointment st his ortlce in the town of Blooms
burg on Friday, August 14, l(K3 at 10 o'clock a.
m when and where all parties having claims
against said fund must present the same or be
forever debarred from a share of rhe same.
WM. CHRISM AN,
M6 4t. Auditor.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Hutate oDantel Stngley Sr.
In the orphans' Court ot Columbia County,
Partition proceedings.
The undersigned, Auditor appointed by the
Orphans' Court of Columbia County, in the
above estate to ascertain ae.d report to the
court the amounts due the respective heirs and
parties entitled, will sit In his olllce at No. 46
Second Street, Bloomsburg, Pa., on Saturday,
August 1st, 1908, 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 and present tue same
or be forever debarred from coming In on said
fund. Wm. 0. JOHNSTON,
7-8 4t Auditor.
-PROFESSIONAL CARDSje
N, U. FUNK,
ATDMtVnMT-LAW,
Mrs. Eaf s Bmldmg, Coot Haas ADvf,
BLOOMSBUKG, PA.
A. L. FRITZ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offlce Bloomsburg Nat'lUank Bldg.,$d floor.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
J. II. MAIZE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATI AGENT,
' Office, In Townsend's Building,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Jobno. rasns. johno. habmam
FREEZE & IIARMAN,
ATTORNEYS AND COTJNSBLLOKB AT LAW
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Office on Centre Street, first door below
Opera House. ,
A. N. YOST,
ATTORN KY-AT-LAW
Ent Building, Court House Square.
ELOOMSBURO.PA.
H. A. McKlLLlP.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Columbian Building, 2nd Moor.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
RALPH R. JOHN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hartman Building, Market Square.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
IKELEK & IKELER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office back of Farmers' National Bank'.
BLOOMSBURG, FA.
CLYDE CHAS. YETTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BLOOMSBURO, P
Office in Ent's Building,
VV. H. RHAWN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office, Corner of Third and Msin Sts
CATAWISSA,. PA.
CLINTON HERRING,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office with Grant Herring.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
C-rT" Will be in Orangeville Wednesday o
each week.
WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office in Wells' Building over B. A.
Gidding's Clothing Store, Bloomsbnrg, P
Will he in Mill ville on Tuesdays.
H. MONTGOMERY SMITH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office : Ent building, over Farmers Na
tional Bank. 11-16-99
EDWARD. FLYNN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
CENTRALIA, PA.
"Office Llddlcot building, Locust avenue
MONTOUR THI.KrnOKS. BFI.I. TKMrHOKV
IYES TKSTED, GLASSES FITTED.
H. BILRMAN, M. D.
HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SUHGBOr
orrics nocss: Offlce & Residence, 4th St.
10 a, m. to V p. m., 6:30 to 8 p. m.
ULOOMSBTJHG, TM
J. S. JOHN, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office and residence, 410 Main St-7-3-"
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 Telethon.
DR. M. J. HESS,
DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES,
Crown and bridge work
SPECIALTY,
Corner Main and Centre Streets.
BLOOM sri'RG PA
Columbia & Montour Telephone connection.
Dr. W. H. HOUSE,
BTJKGEON DENTIST,
Office Barton's Building, Main below Starke
Bloomsburg, Pa.
All styles of work done in a superior marines
all w ork warranted as represented.
TKBTH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN,
by the use of Gas, and free of charge when
artificial teeth are inserted.
TTo be open all hours during the day.
C, WATSON McKELVY,
FIRK INSURANCE AGENT.
(Successor to B. P. Hartman
iA?r.T,ntit,7elveoftne "rengest Compaa
tes In the world, among which arm
CASH TOTAL SOBPLITI
,.,, . CAPITAL. ASSETS. OTBS ill
Franklin of Phlla.. $400,000 8,iw,B2 Il.ooaso
Penn'a. Pblla 400,o0 Bkim M
.uen,ot N. Y. . 500,000 8,M8,ib losm
Westchester, N. Y. 800,000 1 7307 42MC
N.America, Phlla. 8,000,000 ,780,i 8.S64,
Office First Nat'l Bank Bldg., ad floor,
osses promptly adjusted and paid.
M. P. LUTZ & SON,
(SUCCESSORS TO FREA8 BKOWH)
INSURANCE AND RE ALESTATE
AGENTS AND BROKERS,
o
N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Streeu
Bloomsburg, Pa.
o
Represent Seventeen as good Coin
ranies 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.)J
GENERAL INSURANCE ,
Office 238 Iron St., Bloomsburq, P
Oct. 31, 1901. tf
CITY HOTEL,
W. A. Hartzel, Prop.
No. 121 West Main Street, 1
CVLarge and convenient sample rooms, ba
rooms, hot and cold water, and modern eos
veniences. Bar stocked with best wins as
liquors. First-class livery attsched.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
I. A. Snyder, Proprietor.
(Oppositethe Court House)
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Large and convenient sample rooms, Latb
rooms, hot and cold water, and all modem
conveniences.