THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. THE GRANGE Conducted by J. W. DARROV, Press Corrreponiltnl Ktw Turk State (Imnae THE POMONA GRANGE. An Important I. Ink In the Chnln Ilf twoen Subordinate and Btute. 8peclnl Correspondence.! The Pomona grange in the county grange; its Jurisdiction In the county. Thus It becomes a link, and a very im portant link, in the prnngo chnln, be tween the subordinate nnd the state gran cor. The Tomonn, like the state grange, has usually no fixed place of meeting. Whether It shnll have or not depends wholly on conditions. There Is one advantage In the Pomona's alternating Its meetings with the subordinate granges It makes It possible to gain ' a larger membership on the start. It goes to certain members who might not come to it If located at a dls tanco from them. Tbo crucial point Is to get them Interested nt the first; then they will attend. Hut as a rule there will be a larger attendance If the romonn be centrally and permanently located. If the romonn holds Its meetings alternately ntnong the subordinate granges the entertaining grange in ex pected to furnish the hull and entertain the visiting members. The matter of cntertnlnment Is. however, sometimes a bugbear to small granges. We know of a county where the attendance on the romonn meeting wits so lnrge ns to make It almost wholly Impossible to secure nn Invitation (!) for the follow ing quarterly meeting. Visiting mem bers could bring basket lunches, but this, as a rule, Is not altogether satis factory. It Is a fair proposition, bow ever, when the I'omoua Is held nt a fixed location, that all the subordinate granges should contribute, pro rata, to the expense of the hall nnd speakers, nnd possibly to have n committee from each grange to solicit refreshments and to assist In serving tbo tables at the dinner hour. No fixed rules can. how ever, bo laid down for the refreshment feature. The l'oniona grange should hold nt least one business session In the fifth degree und there should be one public session. Much depends on the lecturer for a successful Pomona. The pro gramme requires careful preparation; It Is the vital point, Persons selected to address the meeting slfbuld feel their responsibility to be on band promptly and have something to say when they get there. Written papers will serve the purpose best, although n good off hand speuker Is usually more entertain ing. But' there nre people who can talk much nnd say little nnd sometimes they are heard In grange meetings. There should be plenty of music and some recitations on every romona pro gramme. However brilliant the papers and addresses, there will be a heav iness and a drag unless an occasional song or recitation Is rendered to "en liven the proceedings." Let there bo solos, quartets, duets nnd instrumen tal music, too, where practicable. Give music Its proper place at all grange meetings; it's a "good thing to havo in the fnmlly" und In the grange. The l'oniona, or fifth, degree should be conferred in full form nt least once a year; better twice. Let no pulns bo spnred in presenting the work in tho moat effective manner. By nil means "stage" tho degree if practicable. In troduce pretty drills nnd marches ap propriate to the work nnd confer the degree without tho manual. The ndded effectiveness will more thun pay for the extra labor required. J. W. D. Mr. D. B. Lord. 1 The popular and able lecturer of tho New York state grango is Mrs. B. B. Lord of Slnclalrville, N. Y. For many years she has been identified with the work of the Order in the state, and In every capacity has proved herself MRS. B. B. LORD. Lecturer New York state grange. an enthusiastic worker and a wlso counselor. She is one of the best grange spenkers on the platform today, always interesting, always Impressive. Her ability along this line- bus been recognized in her assignment, during the winter, to address furniers' insti tutes, and she never suffers in com parison with the speakers of the "sterner sex." Mrs. Lord was in charge of the grange headquarters ut ' the l'uu-American at Buffulo, twid there many Patrons bad the pleasure of meeting her. Tho marked success of the venture for such it was was duo It great measure to her presence there and to her careful and puinstuking oversight of all details. Shu was elect ed worthy lecturer of the stute grange In 11)01 and is one of its most elUcieut officers. OR&NQE NLW3 State Grange " Master, Hilt, will speak during the summer in the inter est of the Order in New York, New Jersey, West Virginia and Maryland. Blair Co. Pa. Pomona Grange re ports a very pleasant and profitable meeting with Sinking VaMey Grange, No. 489, cn May 27th. Every grange in the county was represented. F. M. Baldwin, Sec. of South Au burn Grange, No. 11 83, Susquehanna county, Pa, aays: "We are growing slowly but surely. There seems to be an interest in the grange by those outside that is encouraging. Prof. T. C. Atkeson of the Univer sity of West Virginia and Master of W. Va. State grange, organized seven granges in that State in four days re cently. He reports the order in good condition in that State and proposes to give at least half of his summer vacation to the work. May aand was the first anniversary of Coryville Grange, Pa. Over 80 members were present, with some from Turtle Point and the Valley granges. A special program was pre pared by tire Worthy Lecturer. Four candidates were given the first and second degrees, and one member re ceived a demit card. This makes our number 117. Nineteen have been received since Januaiy 1st. The history of Coryville grange was written by the lecturer and read by one of the editors of the "Coryville Granger," a paper that is edited by four of our young people, and read every two weeks. Altogether it was a very in teresting meeting. The just and equitable distribution of wealth is the most important economic question of the age. On its proper solution depends the life of the Republic. It is no new question nor one peculiar to our times. Vast accumulations in the hands of the few at the expense of the many formed the rock on which the ancient repub lics shiprecked. If this question is solved aright by this nation the farmer must take no small part in it. He is both a laborer and a capitalist, an em ployer of labor and a toiler No other car understand both sides of the question as clearly as he can. In the grange he learns to think on public questions and through it he will yet make his conclusions felt. SERIES OF GRANGE FIELD MEETINGS. A series of field meetings, or picnics, embracing every portion of Penn'a. has been mapped out by the State Grange. They are open and free and everybody is invited to take lunch along and spend a day with friends enjoying the recreation and entertain ment provided by the Grange organ ization. Plan now to have your friends meet you there and laugh with the "funny man" from Maine. lie will open his fun box at every picnic. Then you will want to hear some sound Grange gospel and a State Grange Lecturer will attend and dis cuss the issues of the day. Music and some additional literary exercises will be provided by the Pomona Grange of each county. Below is given the list of meetings names of the State Grange representa tives. July 30th Northampton county. July 31th Bucks county. August 2nd Delaware county. " 3rd Lancaster county. 4th Montour county. " 5th Lackawanna county. " 6th Columbia county. " 7th Juniata county. State speakers, Prof. A. E. Morse, of Maine; W. F. Hill, Master of Penn'a State Grange. August 8th Huntingdon county. " xoth Cambria county. " nth Clearfield county. " 1 2th Blair county. 1 3-1 4th Bedford county. A. E. Morse and Hon. W. T. Creasy. Aug. 15th Westmoreland county. " 17 th Butler county. " 1 8th Mercer county. " 19th Crawford county. " 20th Erie county. " 2 1 st Wairen county. A. E. Morse and J. T. Ailman Secretary of Penn'a. State Grange. Aug. 22nd Elk county. " 24th McKean. county. " 25th Potter county. " 26th Tioga county. " 27th Sullivan county. " 28th Wyoming county. " 26th Susquehanna county. A. E. Morse and A. M. Cornell, Lecturer Penn'a. State Grange. The Wife Desertion Act- The last Legislature passed an act making it a misdemeanor for any hus band or father to desert his wife or children if wholly dependent or partly dependent upon his earnings. The act provides that upon conviction the offender is liable to imprisonment not exceeding one year and to the impo sition of a fine not exceeding $100, which may be paid in whole or in part to the wife or children et the dL cretion of the court. THE GOSSIP OF CHICAGO Hot Summer Days Bring Problems for the Poor to Solve. New Child Labor Law ranars Dim mill and flood the Vacation Srhoola The llrr Oardrna Do Thriving; Baalneaa. Chicago. What to do with the chil dren during the school vacation perloo is a hard problem to solve in any large city. It is es pecially hard In Chicago. In previous yeart work has solved the problem to considerable e x tent In the Ghetto district. The law forced them into school during the school term, but when it was ovet for the summer the children of the Waiting for Cen in cite. poor went Into the factories, the stores and the sweatshops. Now the sam power, the law, that forces them lntc school during the school term has forced them out of the factories, the stores and the sweatshops during the vacation pe riod. The new child labor law, enacted by the last session of the legislature, went Into effect on July 1, and is being rigid ly enforced in this city. It prevents the employment, either during tho school term or during the vacation period, ol any child under 14 years of age, and oi any child between 14 and 16 unless they can show a certificate to the effect that they can read at sight and writa a leg ible hand. The new law has solved the problem of keeping t he children out of the sweat shops, and! of child labor In general, but it has also brought to the fore a new one of "what to do with the children." It was not until the law went Into effect that it was seen what a power the small boy Is In the world of commerce and Industry. Hundreds of Chicago business houses had to dispense with the services of their office boys, at least until they could secure the necessary certificates, and the school board offi cials on duty at the Jones school In the heart of the city were besieged by anxious youths and parents seeking for the bits of paper that would permit the boys to- return to work. The Juvenile helpers In the factories, the ushers and programme boys in the theaters, cash boys and girls in the stores and the youthful employes of the sweatshops marched out almost in a body, many of them not to return, and business was seriously crippled. The Vacation Srhoola. The vacation schools were not created by the same law that forbids the labor of children, though It did emphasize the need for them. Give Chicago enough of these vacation schools to meet the require ments, and they will solve the prob lem of "what to do with the children." These vacation schools, of which th r.ltv now has .Ix. are scientific William J. Bogan. play places. The three R.'s are un known In them. Stereoptlcon lectures, or rather simple talks, games, Indoors and out, and nature study, manual train ing, such as sewing, basket making, cooking and housekeeping, constitute the curriculum. Neither the city, county nor state sup ports these schools. The taxpayers' money does not fo to provide such lux uries (?). Charitably inclined people pay the bills, or at least the greater part of them, though the board of education furnishes the school buildings free of cost, and this year contributed $1,000 toward maintaining them. The Civic Federation originated the idea in 1896. Since then the women's clubs of the city have taken charge of them, and raise the funds for their support. The teachers either give their services gra tuitously or for a small price, and so make it possible to conduct the six schools now running through the sum me rout of the $7,500 that Is available. At the opening of the schools Super .ntendent W. J. Bogan was confronted with more than 6,000 applications for enrollment, while be had accommoda lons for but a little over 3,000 pupils. He gave the preference to the children of the Ghetto, believing they needed the opportunities more than the children from the better sections of the city, and In fact It was for them the schools were started, the first Intention being to con fine them to this section entirely. The Bablea of the Ghetta, It is not only the children of school age that need the care of the charitably Inclined public during the heated months. The ba blea of the Ghetto must have some attention if their little lives are not to be snuffed out. Two things con tributed to an in crease in the mor tality rate among the Ghetto bablea Th Babm of the " " Uh.tto. of summer. First the milk wagon drivers organised and refused to make more than one deliv ery of milk each day. Second the lea trust sent the price of loo beyond the reach of the poor. These two things left the babies without nourishing food. jipi 0 j!0 IsiiAjlf WEI To remedy these evils Mr. Nathan Et rating, a wealthy New York merchant, nudcrtook to furnish sterilized milk to tho poor of the Ohetto. Now 20,000 bot tles of sterilized milk are being distrib uted dally to the suffering little ones through this man's generosity. An other charity undertook the delivery of Ice either at a nominal price or entirely free when the small price could not be paid. Hull House Is the center of the Ohetto, and Miss Jane Addams figures prom inently in every charity that looks to the helping of these people. The pop ulation of the Ghetto Is made up of peo ple of practically every nationality. Greek, Italian, Jew, Scandinavian, French, Austrian, those of the Baltic states, all flock to Miss Addams for as sistance when In need, and this kindly woman never turns the deserving away empty handed. She Is surrounded by a host of coworkers, and to this haven of the distressed flows a steady stream of money for the poor. But the charity dispensed here is a practical charity. It Is of the kind that teaches self-help whenever self-help Is possible, and it makes opportunities for the poor where they cannot make them for themselves, but it also Insists upon an Improvement of the opportunities when they are made.' The Idler and the Improvident soon find there is no welcome at HuH House for them. The Summer Gardena. But all the money of the city does cot travel Ghettoward during the sum mer months. There Is yet enough left to buy amusement for the great mass of the public, and amusement means, above all else, the summer gardens for the majority, It would seem. On almost any warm Sunday In summer these sum mer cnrrlpns. thn places where beer On.sumnWsNi.ht and Iced drinks are sold, and where the cheapest, forms of vaudeville and dime museum attractions offer the amuse ment features, the attendance will not run far short of oOO.OiiO. That means that about one-sixth of tho total pop ulation of the city may be found In some one of the numerous gardens within one day, and they will spend there any amount, from the bare price of admis sion or the cost of a glass of beer any where to sums running well into the dollars. There Is one big garden on the West side that boasts of nearly 28,000 admis sions in one day. The price of admis sion here Is but ten cents, but the show features are all extra after the visitor la once inside. The garden where vaudeville features are the attraction is more populaa,'wlth the masses than those which offer a musical programme. The Coliseum' is .he biggest place of the latter kind to be found in the city, and yet the admis sions are small in number compared to the big We6t side place where vaudeville Is offered. Every saloon in a residence commun ity must have a garden attachment if It expects to draw patronage in the uimmer. The garden may be nothing more than a small lot and a few artificial palms to serve as shade for the table, out with this much the place is sure of a patronage. In the purely German sec tions this class of garden is extremely popular. Tho citizen who halls from the- Rhlneland prefers his beer In a quiet place, but it must be a garden. The ordinary saloon bar is not popular In summer. The Sunday attendance at the sum mer gardens is Increasing at the rate of about 12 per ceHt. a year. That Is about three per cent, greater than the Increase In population. Such facts prompt tire query of "how much Is the church at tendance growing?" Anti-Saloon Movement. There is one section of the city which has this year dispensed with the luxury or summer gar dens. That is the Hyde Park district. ' Here it was that the Edelweiss flourished for sev eral seasons, and Is, credited with mak ing big profits for Its proprietors, even though they were constantly called upon to' spend large sums In fighting such leaders as Arthur Arthur Burragt Farwsll. Burrage Farwell, the head and shoul ders of the Hyde Park Protective asso ciation. A law passed recently by the city council makes the victory of this asso ciation complete, and while the great majority of the saloons had been closed through court decisions based on an old local option law, this latest victory assures a "dry" section that covers 14 square miles, is the best residence dis trict of the city, and in which 300,000 people reside. The enactment of this new law, and the enforcing of the old one, which to gether have driven the saloons from the Hyde Park district, is causing a new levee district to spring up along Thirty ninth street. Especially is this true at Thirty-ninth and Cottage Groveavenue. Here almost every door is the entrance to a saloon, and many of them are not of the most savory character. It was in the legal fight over the II lense for one of the summer gardens in the Hyde Park section that the doclslon was rendered to the effect that the pro curing of the consent of a majority of the property owners in a block meant the majority owning property around the four sides of the square in which the taloon was located. It was that deci lion which put the Edelweiss garden out of business. .WRIGHT A. FATTSRSON. ; The Fiction McOlure'a fur August, The fiction number of McC!iire' for Aug gust is a triumph of editnri.il selection, nnd a clear case of the survival of Iheexceptii.nlly lit. The beautiful cover showing a still lake Jmdscnpe viewed from a cool white portico of marble pillars Is an invitation not to be resisted. The leader It a delightful little story of child life by May Kelscy Champion. "The Method of Charles Stuart," with illus trations in color by Jessie Willcox Smith, of exquisite charm and feeling. Then follows an altogether novel brace of love stones by Maty k S. Andrews, called "Two Sides of a Street," (lie idea of which is that a hits band awaits the heroine on either side of Fifth Avenue, To cross or n-t to cross is the question. Doth stories are lold as if they were true, and to the reader is lcit the choice. "Murnane and the Illinois," by Will.s Gibson, is a rattling tine tale of a race between two Mississippi packels in tho good old days, with a finish that mr.kes you hold your breath. George Hibliard has a clever love story of society folk, "The Require ments of the situation," and James Weber I. inn a romance of ihe Arizona desert, "The Girl at Duke's," each excellent in its kind. O Henry and George Bar McCutcheon fur nih the fun 1 the first .with a farce idyll of Cony Inland called "Tobin's Palm," and the latter with the first installment ot a two-patt story "The Day of the Dog," a delectable combination of burlesque, romance, and Chicago matter-of-factness, and most laugh ably illustrated by the author's brother, John T. McCutcheon, of cartoon fame. Stuart White's "The Foreman" is- as good as his other ''lilnzed trail stories. Lincoln StctTen's article on "Jacob A. Riis" is the best character sketch of "the most useful citizen of New York" that has been written. It is the sincere and intimate view ot one friend by another, nnd of one newspaper man by another. So also Is John McAuley Palmer's paper called "Colonel Lumpkin's Campaign : the platform of a re formed captain of industry, probably the best satire on modern methods of high finance that has yet appeared. "A Side Light on the Sioux," by Doane Robinson is a finely told episode of the Sioux uprising of 186a, splendidly illustrated by Bumenschein. Harry Ilarland's "My friend 1'rospero," in its third installment, goes on gathering in terest and charm that makes it nn ideal serial for summer. It is not yet too late to begin it. OASTOniA. Bears the Signature of Ihe Kind Yon Haw Always Bought SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of PI. Fa. Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia county and to me directed there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House Bloomsburg county and state aforesaid on SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1903, at two o'clock p. m. All that certain piece and parcel of land situate In the borough of West Berwick. Columbia County, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows : Beginning at the corner of lot No. 183 on Falrvlew Avenue thence along said avenue seven degrees ten minutes west ninety feet to the comer of lot No. ISO, thence along the same south two de grees fifty minutes east one hundred and sixty foet to Dewey alley, thence along the same north eighty-seven degrees ten minutes east ninety feet to the corner of lot No. 183; thence along the same north two degrees fifty minutes west one hundred and sixty feet to the place ot beginning, oontalnlng 14400 SQUARE FEET OF LAND, and being lots No. 181 and 182 In Michael's Ad dition to West Berwick and having erected thereon THREE TWO STORY FRAME DWELLINGS. Seized, taken In execution at the suit of The Conewango Building and Loan Association vs. Oalcn C. Shultz and to be sold as the property of Galen C. Shultz. Hi KM AM, Atty. DANIEL K.N0KR, 7-30 Sheriff. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Bstuie of Michael Casey Sr. late of nioomsliurg Pa., deceased. Notice Is hereby given that letters testa mentary on the estate of Michael Casey Hr late ot the town ot Bloomsburg, oeunty ot Columbia Pa., deceased, have been granted to Joseph Casey and William Casey, Executors' ot the last will and testament of Michael Casey Hr., to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or aemanus win maio known tne mme without delay to JOSEPH C8KY, GoyJacobv. WILLIAM CASEY, 8 116 6t Attorney. Executors. AUDITORS NOTICE. Sstate of Isaac labour, Oeoeanei. The undersigned an audltcr appointed by the Orphans' court ot Columbia County Pa , to dis tribute the funds In the hands of George Labour, administrator as shown by his final account confirmed at February Court 1003 to and among the parties legally entitled to the same, will sit to perform the duties of his ap pointment at his orilce In the town of Blooms burg on Friday, August 14, I9u3 at 10 o'olock a. m., when and where all parties having claims against said fund must present the same or be forever debarred from a share of the same. WH. CHKI8MAN, 7-16 4t. Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate 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 and report to the court the amounts due t he respective heirs and Sanies entitled, will sit In his office at No. 48 econd Street, Bloomsburg, Pa., on Saturday August 1st, 1U03, 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 the some or be forever debarred from oomlng In on sold fund. Wa. C JOIIN8TON, 7-2 it Auditor. PROFESSIONAL CIRDSJ N. U. FUNK, ATTOMXT-AT-tAW, lbs, Cat's Bailding, Court Boas AO BLOOMSBURG, PA, A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OfUce-Bloomsburg Nat'lBank Bldg., Id Door, BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. H. MAIZE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AMD REAL ESTATE AGENT, Office, in Townsend's Building, BLOOMSBURG. PA. John a. miszs. johns. habmax FREEZE & IIARMAN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office on Centre Street, , first door below Opera House, A. N. OST, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Ent Building, Court Houte Square. ELOOMSBURG.PA. II. A. McKILLIP. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Columbian Building, and FloC-. BLOOMSBURG, PA. RALPH R. JOHN, "' ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hartman Building, Market Squaw Bloomsburg, Pa. IKELER & IKELER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office back of Farmers' National Baalc, BLOOMSBURG, PA. CLYDE CHAS. YETTER, ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Bloomsburo, P Office in Ent's Building, W. H. RHAWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, Corner of Third and Main Sts CATAWISSA, . PA. CLINTON HERRING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office with Grant Herring. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Wiirbe In Orangeville Wednesday each week. WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Wells Building over B. A. Gidding's Clothing Store, Bloomsbnrg, Will be in Millville on Tuesdays. H. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office : Ent building, over Farmers Vm tional Bank. H-16-99 EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. WOfflce Llddlcot building, Locust a venae- MOKTOPR TKLRPHONK. BILL TIUTraMt TIB TISTIO, OLASSIB FITTED. H. BIERMAN, M. D. HOMC20PATHIC PII Y8ICIAN AND 8CKGBO) offioi hopes: Offloe k Hesldence, 4th 8U 10 a. m. to 11 p. m., 6:80 to 8 p. m. BLOOMSBURG, Ti j. S. JOHN, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence, 410 Main St-7-3-iv BLOOMSBURC, PA. J. J. BROWN, M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes tested and fitted with glasses. No Sunday work. 31 1 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 A Montour Telephone connection. .. Dr. W. H. HOUSE, SURGEON DENTIST, Office Barton's Building, Main below Marke Bloomsburg, Pa. All styles of work done In a superior uanaet all w ork warranted as represented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, by the use of Gas, and free of charge whea srtiacial teeth are inserted. r 1 0 be open all hours during the day. C. WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. F. Uartmaa i.??p1,se,lt8t.welTeofth strongest Com Dan les In the world, among wnloh ares CASH TOTAL SCBfttNi ...,. CAPITAL. ASSETS. OVBB iu PJ"lSt,P,ma" W,000 8.1 98,628 l,OoiO M. AmniirtP.. Phi a nrui rn n nnT,.nn .3TT Office First Nat'I Bank Bldg., ad floor. Losses promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO PRE AS BROWS) INSURANCE AND REALESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS. 0 N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Str . Bloomsburg, Pa. 0 Represent Seventeen as good Com panies as there are in the World and all losses promptly adjust cd and paid at their Office. SADFT. VANNATTA. ' . ( Successor to C. F. Knapp.) GENERAL INSURANCE Office a38 Iron St., Bloomsburo, p A Oct, 31, 1901. tf CITY HOTEL, W. A. Hartzel, Prop. No. lai West Main Street, WLarge and convenient sample rooms, ba ruums, uui aim com water, ana modem COB veniences. Bar fttnrlfpM ivitti .i ' ' -. " WU, liquors. First-class livery attsched. EXCHANGE HOTEL, I. A. Snyder, Proprietor. (Oppositethe Court House) BLOOMSBURG, Pa. Large and convenient sample rooms, bath 00ms. hot and cold water and n - uiuuum conveniences.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers