THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO, PA. THE GRANGE Conducted fcy J. W. DARROW, Prcm Corrttpimilrnl JVVic York Mats AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION. Th Sreil of tt Heeomlnnr (irrnlrr ami the Opnrlniilllpn Metier. (Special Correspondence. The farmer" n must pet the lilcn thorotmlily rooted In Ms brnln tlmt the twentieth century In to be a century of (duration. It la to bo the era of the trnlned ninn. ltlnht alongside of this Iden the fanner's son should plant an other Idea, nnd tlint In that If iiKrt.nil ture In to keep up with the procession tlie agrlrulturlHt must be a trained man. The farmer of the future must be thoroughly educated for bin busi ness. The next finest Ion Is, How shall he be trulned? The means of agricultural education are so numerous and sit Yaluablo that there Is no excuse for any who do not avail themselves of oino of those means of training. Let me mention some of the opportunities that nro offered to farmers' sons for getting an agricultural education. First In the farm Itself. This Is the former's workshop, nnd it Is and ever Will be the best place for his education. It Is here that he applies his theories and works out his experiments. Every day of lila life he Is at school to nature. He can Ket his Information at flrt band. Itnt It Is a straiiKe fact that two different men, differently trained, will gain exceedlncly varying degrees of knowledge from the same farm. ThU la simply because one has trained powers of observation; he knows how to mine knowledge. The other one is unt ruined; he does not know how to question nature; he cannot understand nature's answers to the iucHtlons he may ask. Let me point out those agencies that will give a young matt uch training tlmt he can make the most of his farm as an educator as well as u money getter. I would divide these agencies into two classes: First, those which sr.1 available to practically every farmer in the United States and which he can Utilize to the very end of life. Among these Is the agricultural press, Good farui papers exist in every state, ami the half dozen leading agricultural pa pers in the country n of the highest practical value and literary merit. It la nmnxlng how many farmers there are who do not take any farm paper aud how many more there an- who do not take a good farm pacr. The sec ond means Is farmers' Institutes. These exist today in practically every state In the I'nlon, and tlielr value has boon proved over and over again. They are growing In Iniluence and usefulness. And yet they are attended by only a fraction of the farmers of this country. Dut they are u tremendous means of education for the furinor's son. lie will lu them galu not only information, but Inspiration. In the third place, there are homo study courses, agricul tural books, agricultural experiment station bulletin!!. Any young farmer who wnuts to study advanced agricul ture can find an utmost unending sup ply of good literature under these heads. There, wus a time when agricul tural books were not of great value. Today there are dozens of Drst cluss agricultural books written by thor oughly trained and practical men and Just as useful to the farmer as phy sicians' books ure to the doctor. And. finally, in this class of agencies conic the farmers' organizations, of which the grange Is a type. The real work and purpose of the grange Is education. All of its other purposes are subser vient to this all embracing object. Our farmers are Just beginning to learn what an educator It Is. I am more anil more Impressed as the years go by with the tremendous possibilities of the grange in educating farmers' sous for their vocation. But the farmer's sou must also re member that tho day has como when he can nnd should get quite u shure of his training for agriculture in the schools. They are the second set of agencies.. Every farmer's son who Is to follow the vocation of his father should secure just as much schooling as ho can possibly get. In tho tirst place he ought to have tho privilege when lie is a mero lad of nature study In tho rural school at home. When ho has reached the age of thirteen or four teen ho should have, and lu time will have, tho chance to study tho elemen tary principles of agriculture, ulso In his homo school. Then, if ho cannot go to college, hut wishes to study agri culture u little further, he will have at the county scat of his county fin agri cultural high school, where he cuu take a high school course containing some high school subjects such as English and ' mntheniatlcs and, at tho same time, get good, thorough Instruction In science applied to the farm. If ho can not ufford tho time or money to take ven this agricultural high school course, he can take advantage of the muuy special winter courses that ure Offered even now at every agricultural college lu the United States. But tho farmer's sou, if ho Is wise, will uot eontent himself with schooling below that of tho college. I do not mean to say that every farmer's son ought to go to an agricultural college, but It ought to be understood that it will probubly pay him to go to the agricultural colk'ge. The chances are that it will pay him If he wants to go back to the farm, and If he wlshei to enter the increasing ranks of those Who desire to teach agriculture or to experiment in ugrlculture tho thor ough college course in ugriculturo lu absol u tely 1 ndlspensa ble. .KEN'YON L. BUTTEUKIELU, President lthodo Island College ol Agriculture. . POPULAR ENTHUSIASM. Wlthont It Ueneral Hoad Improv. ment ( daunt tie speared, Says Col. J, II. Ilrlaliani. Col. J. H. Brigham, assistant sccre "ry of agriculture at Washington, is Dot only a giant in size, but he is a big man In practical common sense. In a recent speech at a good roads convention he said Botne things that everybody ought to read. Among other good things he said: "I see no reason why the general government should not appropriate a certain sum of money to be expended In this great work. Of course the states, counties and local communities should be expected to cooperate. A lUtlo aid from the general government would he a wonderful encouragement to all the people. "I hear a number of speakers here saying that we must stir up congress. Now I want to Impress you with the Idea that we must first educate the people. When the people are In favor of national aid In building good roads, congressmen will be In favor of It, and not until then. They are not go ing ahead of the people. "When one of these great popular movements gets started, It acquires wonderful momentum. I heard a story of two farmers who stood be side a railroad for the first time. On the trark stood an engine with a long train of heavy cars. Said one farmer to the other: 'Jim, she'll never be able to start It. It Isn't possible.' Finally the steam was turned on and, with much puffing, creaking and groaning, the great train began to move very slowly, then faster and faster, until finally with a whirl of dust and a roar like thunder. It swung out of sight around a distant curve. Then the farmer, drawing a long breath, remarked: 'Jim, by the Eter nal, they'll never he able to stop It.' So will It be with the good roads movement. Once let It get thorough ly started and nothing will he able to stop It, or stand before It, till Its great work Is done. "I see no reason why the general government should not reach out Its strong nrm and help the people of this country get better means of com munication. I want to seo this move ment pushed with all the energy that Is characteristic of the American peo ple. When wo undertake to do any thing In this country we do It, and do It well. We have started out for bet ter roads, and we are going forward on thU line till we have as good roads as can be found anywhere In the world." In these remarks Col. Brigham has sounded the keynote of the good roads campaign. The masses of the people must be aroused and educated. Or ganization Is the principal means to be employed. Conventions should be held, and associations should be or ganized In all sections of the country. It is not enough to get out a crowd of professional road reformers to make speeches and pass resolutions. The object In view Is to Interest prac tical and progressive men In all walks of life, to arouse the Indifferent, to convince the objectors, and to get up a wave of popular enthusiasm for bet ter roads. Until this is done no im portant results will be accomplished. PLANT WHEEL MARKER. Simple Affair, Eaallr Made at Home, II nt Jut na lieful a Thuie (told In Store. Take a discarded carriage wheel, re move the tire and put In l'.s place a tire made of two-inoh band iron. Space the wheel around with a pair of di viders, making the steps seven Inches apart, as near as possible to have them meet right at the starting point. Drill a three-eighths-inch hole at each step mark, through tire and rim. Having pegs turned, cone shape, ta- CELERY PLANT MARKER. pering from a base of two Inches to a small end the size of a bolt head, with holes through them for three-eighths bolts. The bolts must be long enough to reach through the peg, tire and felloe, with a nut and washer on the in side. The frame Is a simple affair, consist ing of two pieces about two by two inches square, long enough to reach past the pegs In front, and to form handles In the rear. These pieces are brought near together in front and spread to three feet at the handles. This is to make room to walk between the handles, and to spread the feet sufficiently to hold the wheel upright when not in use. Solid crosspleces are bolted on to make the frame rigid. The axle and skein belong ing to the wheel should he used if con venient, and It should be fitted with leather washers U take up lost motion. It may be bolted to one side piece and attached to the other by a thin bracket washer, bolted to the frame piece and screwed up firmly, with the wheel axle nut against the offset of the aale. It may be necessary to cut away a por tion of the ferrule and huh, but it ia the easiest way to make barrow rigid. If a very light wheel Is used, a box suspended on either side, as shown in the cut, In which a little earth or a few atones may be placed, will add the neces sary weight. B. J. Holliater, in Farm end Home. . .. I GRANGE NEWS. By i. T. Ailman, Press Correspondent and Secretary Penn'f. Stale Grange. Meadow Orange, No. iJ7, Sus quehanna county, was organized March 7th, 1903, with 28 charter members. Twenty were initiated during the quarter ending June 30th, loot, with six applications on hind and good prospects lor a large roll in uie near future, we are nourishing with two good meetings each month P. L. Tonhey, Sec. Excelsior Grange, No. 379, Bucks county, was organized Nov. 10th, 1874, with jo charter members. Sister Sallie K. Hall joined in 1875 While not a charter member she was among the first to join the order at Doylestown and for 28 years was a faithful earnest member, loving the precepts of our order and attending the meetings whenever possible. On Saturday, June 27th, 1903, her spirit left us and passed into ihe great be yond. Martha E. Lovett, Sec. Jefferson Grange, No. 314, Wash ington county, reports two successful meetings recently. One at the home of Bro. Martin, and the other at the home of J. E. Stewart. There was a full attendance. The forenoons were spent socially and the afternoons were given to grange woik. If any one supposes that these farmers lost any thing by taking an occasional day off he should visit their well kept farma and comfortable homes. Mr. Cyrus E. Jones, of Chautau qua county, N. Y., has erected for the grange a magnificent building in mem ory of his father at Chautauqua assem bly grounds. The building is 31x50 feet in size on the ground. The style is that of a Greek Doric temple with four col umned portico. The material is cement on expanded metal with trim mmgs of wood; the prevailing color is cream trimmed with white and the sash and doors of antique bronze green, un tne interior in tront is a large assembly room with 18-foot ceil ing. In the rear of the assembly are a kitchen, coat and toilet rooms. Classic proportions are observed throughout. In the frieze in the front is lettered,' "Patrons of Hus bandry." it is one 01 tne most imposing structures at Chautauqua and will be of great use to the thousands of Pat- rous who annually visit this great re sort. Relle Pnstleihwart Sff-'u nf Wa, Salem Grange, 964, Clearfield county writes: "We are enjoying a time of great prosperity. Our membership has increased 200 per cent, durine the last eighteen months. The best and most prosperous farmers in this sec tion are active members of the grange. Our hall is well finivhoH an 1 furnichu;) on the inside and recently supplied witn sheds and hitching posts. We are making extensive preparations for the county picnic and expect to en tertain Pomona in September. Our farmers have good crops and are getting good prices. The following extracts from a letter to Worthy Master W. F. Hill from L. W. Howden. Deputy of McKean county, show that the farmers there have "something doing" in grange work. While our turn in the series of picnics arranged by the State Grange comes on Monday, Aug. 24th, yet we are glad to get in on any day. Our picnic will be at Farmers Valley. Have arranged to have comfortable accommodations in the grove for at least fifteen hundred. Exercises are to begin at 9 o'clock a. m. and close at 4 p. m. We intend to organize a Pomona that evening in the hall. Turtle Point initiated 13 new members last week. East Smethport added half a dozen. Eldred is getting lots ol applications. Coryville Grange had a big blowout Tuesday evening, with about 160 patrons present and after initiating a class of 9 a fine feast was served. Some other sections of the county are wanting to have Granges organ ized and although I am working from 12 to 15 hours a day for seven days each week, yet I guess I'll have to find time to institute them. The Grange is wakening the farmers of this county. A program of Washington Co. Po mona grange meeting at hand con tains the names of many young people. This argues well for the future of the grange in Washington county and equally well for the young people themselves. They get in grange meeting a discipline and an opportu nity to use their knowledge that they can get nowhere else within reach of their homes and that they are not likely to get, even should they attend some of the best schools. OASTOniA. , th jf Tho Kind Yon Have Always Bought KHEDIVE OF EGYPT. Althonah an Orlhoiln Moliammedaa lie la a lliinuKnnilut of the ' Mrletest Type, Abbas Tanha Hilnil, khedive of Egypt, has been In London on a short visit, go ing there from Paris incognito. During his stay in London no entertainments of an cniclal character were given in his honor, but lie had an audleuco with King Edward. This Is the third visit of the khe dive to London, his last one being In 1900, when he was received at Windsor by Queen Victoria, w hose gueBt he was for two or three days. The khedive, who was born on July 14, 1S71, has a pleasant face without be ing exactly handsome. He Is short and rather Inclined to be stout. His face is full and round, with a fair complex- TUB KHEDIVE OK EGYPT. (Mohammedan I'otcntnte Who Dellevs In Western Civilisation.) Ion, bronzed by much out-of-door exer cise. Ills eyes are light hazel, and Im part a great charm to his face. His father, the Khedive Tewflk, hav ing Kngllsh tas'es. provided English nurses for his children, and Intrusted the education of his two sons, Abbas and Mehemet, to English tutors until the former was 12 years old. It was Tewflk's wlnh that the princes should be educated In England, but ow ing to political (lifllculties he was never abie to carry out his Intention. The two young princes were therefore sent to Vienna, first touring through Europe to Home, Paris and London. Early in 1892, when a youth of 17, the sudden death of his father called Abbas to the throne of Egypt from the gay and irresponsible life of a Viennese student. His time had not, however, been wasted. Abbas II. has shown himself an ex cellent administrator and an accom plished linguist, speaking fluently Eng lish, French, German, Italian, TurkUh and Arabic. During Ills stay In Vienna Emperor Francis Joseph took a great In terest in his education, and had him specially Initiated in a soldier's train ing. While most particular regarding the etiquette and formality due to his rank, Abbas II. cares nothing for the pomp and ceremonial of state. He is fonder of a quiet life at home, and is devoted to his wife and children. He Is a strict monogamist, as his father was before him. At. Koubbeh palace he lives the life of an English country gentleman. He is a keen Bportsman, a great rider, and de voted to dogs. His stables contain horses of every breed. Tho kennels and poultry houses have been stocked from every land. Besides being a good sportsman, Ab bas Is a great admirer of cricket and football, games which he has Introduced among his tenantry. In his camel stables there are nearly 200 camels. The khedive Is always try ing to encourage his subjects to give attention to camel-breeding, for the prosperity of Egypt largely depends on the camel. PERSONA NON GRATA. W. A. Miller, Aaalntant Foreman In Government lloolt Hinder?, Still on Deck. W. A. Miller, the employe of the Gov ernment printing ofllce whoue discharge has been demanded by the unions, and whom President Koosevelt declines to W. A. MILLER. (Qovurnmunt Employe Who U Not Pop ular witn liiior LituUera.) dUmles, has had 1x0 direct charges pre ferred against him beyond the faut that he is bo longer a union maa. The au thorities of the printing ofllce suspended Miller, but the president ordered him relustated. Miller's official position ia aetriitant foreman of the bookbinding department. He was suspended from this post for the same reason that be was eapelled fom the Bookbinders' union, but the officials of that organi sation refuse to make public their charges except to the civil service com mission. 1 TllEKlG IS ONE DA1IONAI. WAV to treat nasal cntnrrh: I lie nieiiune i applied direct to the affected membrane. The remedy it F.ly's Crenm Halm. It restores the inflamed tissue to a healthy state without drying nil the lite out of ihem nnd it give hack the lost enscs of taste nnd mcll. The tiflerer who is tired of vain experiments should use Cream l.alm. 1 interns sell it for 50 its. My liroilicu, 5(1 Warren Street, New York, will mail it. widows' a ppr aiskm ents. Notice Is hereby given that the following Widows Appraisement will be presented t the oipuaiiN' court of Columbia County on Monday, h'pKm'ir Tin, A. O. W, ry the clerk of said Court and confirmed nisi, and un less except lotts are filed to, same wltbla lour d.ya they will be continued finally. Estate of Calvin Derr, lute of Jackson town ship deceased, personalty 1175.00; realty tlv6.no. Kstate of James W. Kitchen, late of Jackson townsnlp deceased, personalty 13.0. OC. Estate of Panlel s. Kitchen, late or Fnlng creek township deceased, perionulty 137.80 bal ance of the exemption the widow elects to take Id cash from real estate I WS.70. Kstate of Mmon Helwlir, late of Locust town bhlp deceased, personalty $.tn00. Kstate of Edward R. Jones, late of the town of liloomsburg deceased, personalty 100. Estate of Peter H. Baldr, late of CatawlM borough deceaw d. personalty ll'.l 56, balance due from realty $170. '. Kstate of Daniel Miller, late Of Miminvllle deceased, personalty :H4l.u0. Kstate of William Patterson, late of Green wood township deceased, personalty IJ4.U0; realty IMO.ou, total SUM t)J. Estate of Joseph Kauey, late of Bcotf, town ship deceased, personalty I'JMOu; realty ."l 00 Kstate of John V. Hhulti, late of I'lne town ship deceased, personulty f 10.00 balance from ale of any property or cash on band $200.00, Esta'enf Isaac Kllngnman, late of Heaver township deceased, for the ue of minors from the assets of tho estate trno.uo. Kstate of flldeon Flelst, late of the town of UloouiHburg deceased, personalty trnvus. C. M. TEKWILMUGK, Clerk. SHERIFF'S SALE. By vijtue of a wrtt of PI. Fa. Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas af Columbia County, Pennsylvania and to medlr ctid there will be exposed to public sale at the court House In Bloomsburg, county and state aforesaid on SATURDAY, SEPT. 12th 1903, at two o'clock p. m , ill that certain piece or parcel of land situate In Berwick Borough Co lumbia county, bounded and described as follows to wit: On the north by North street, south by Smith street, east by lot No. 10 and on tho west by lot No. 8. Said lot being forty Dine and one half feet In wldt:i; and one hundred and seventy-nlno feoet In depth, and marked and numbered Line (8) In t-'mltb. addition to Berwick, 1'a. Whereon Is erected a two-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. Seized, taken lu execution at the suit of W, case vs. John A. Kck uud to be sold as the property of John A. Kck. KKITZ, Atty. DANIEL KNOKK. therlff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fl. Fa. Issued out of the Court of Common Picas 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, SEPT. 5th, 1003, at two o'clock p. m. All that certain lot of ground situate In the town of DlooniBburg, In the county of Columbia and State of Pennsyl vania, bounded and described as follows to wit: Hcctnulug at a point In the west atde of Mapee Avenue, forty-two feet north of Sixth street, in said town and running tbence westwardly In a line parallel with said Sixth street seventy foit to a corner; tbence northwardly In a line parallel with said Magee Avenue fourteen feet to a corner; thence eaatwardly In a line parallel with said Sixth street seventy feet to said Magoe Avenue, and tbence southwardly along tUe west side of Ma gee Avenue fourteen feet to the place of beginning, whereon is erected a TWO STORY BRxCK DWELL ING HOUSE, with necessary outbuildings. Seized, taken In execution at the suit of Mary E. Purse! vs. Arthur Lewis acd Philip S. Hessel partners trading as Dessel, Lewis & Co., and to be sold as the property of Hessel, Lewis & Co, U. M. Teat IN, DANIEL KN011H, Atty. Sheriff SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fl. Fa. Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia county and to mo directed there will be exposed to public sale at tho 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 tho corner of lot No. 183 on Falrvlew Avenue thence along said avenue seven degrees ten minutes west ninety feet to the corner of lot No. ISO, thence along the same south two de grees arty minutes east one hundred and sixty feet 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 of beginning, containing 14400 SQUARE FEET OF LAND, and being lots No. 181 and 182 la Michael's Ad dition to West Berwick and having erected thereon THREE TWO STORY FRAME DWELLINGS. Seized, taken In execution at tho suit of The Couewaugo Building and Loan Association vs. Galen c. shulU and to be sold as the property of Galen C. Shultz. IlABMAM, Atty. DANIEL KNOUR, 7-:i0 it Sheriff. PROFESSIONAL CARDiK- N. U. FUNK, ATTOjrrT-LAW, lira, Eaf Building, Court I too AOu BLOOMSBUKG, PA, A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office ttloomaburg Nat'l Bank Bldg., 8d floor. BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. II. MAIZE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Office, in Townsend's Building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. . John a. rami. JOum a. habmax FREEZE & IIARMAN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNHBLLOH8 AT LAW BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office on Centre Street, Jfirst door below Opera House, A. N. YOST, ATTORNEV-A T-LAW Ent Building, Court House Square. BLOOMSBURG. PA H. A. McKILLlP. ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Columbian Huililing, 2nd Floe;, BLOOMSBUKG, PA. RALPH R. JOHN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hartman Building, Market Square. Bloomsburg, Pa. IKELER & IKELER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office back of Farmer National Bank. BLOOMSBURG, PA. CLYDE CFIAS. YETTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bloomsburg, P Office in Ent's Building, W. II. RHAWN, ATTORNIY AT LAW, Office, Corner of Third and Mai St CATAWISSA,. PA, CLINTON HERRING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office with Grant Herring. BLOOMSBURG, PA. C" Will be in Oranecvil'e Wedneulaa each week. WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNIY-AT LAW. Office in Wells' Buildinc over B. A. Gidding'i Clothing Store, Bloomibnrg, P Will be in Millville 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. r-omce Ltddlcot building, Locust avenue- MONTOUR TILlrnOKI. BILL TILITSOO TIS TINTED. OLASSXS FITTED. H. BIERMAN, IA. D. HOMffiOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND 8TJHG1 owes hours: Office & Kesldence, 4th fit 10 a. m. to p. m :80 to 8 p. m. ULOOMKBUBQ, n J. S. JOHN, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence, 410 Main St-7-30-I" BLOOMSBURG, PA, J. J. BROWN, M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes tested and fitted with glassea. No Sunday work. 311 Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Hours: 10 to 8 Telei hooe DR. M. J. HESS. DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Crown and bridge work SPECIALTY, Corner Main and Centre Streets. , BLOOM SPURG PA Columbia & Montour Telephone connection. Dr. W. H. HOUSE, BUHGEON DENTIST, Office Barton's Building, Mam below Marks Bloomsburg, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior manner all w ork warranted as represented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIH. by the use of Gat, and free of charge worn artificial teeth are inserted. be open all houn during the day. C. WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. F. Hartman i?5lnfSnu t,70,ve of tne tri.ne;esi Compas les In the world, among which ar: Olgn TOTAL 8DBFI.VI ....,, - CAPITAL. ASf ITS. OVBB 1U renna. Phlla 400,000 ,8.,it J ill's ueen,of N. Y.... 6O0.0M a.6t,l LK Westchester, N.Y. 800,0o0 1 r8e? M N. America, Phiia. 8,000,000 ,780,68t ,tS, Office First Nat'l Bank Bldg., ad floor. Losses promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FHEA8 BHOWHJ INSURANCE AND REALESTATE AGENTS AND BROKBRS. O N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Str.. . Bloomsburg, Pa. o Represent Seventeen as good Coo 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., BLOOMSBURO, P A Oct. 31, 1901. tf CITY HOTEL, W. A. Hartzel, Prop. Ko. ia t West Main Street, jeTLarge and convenient sample rooms, be, rooms, hot and cold water, nnd modem eoa veniencei. Bar stocked with best win. liquors. First-class livery attsched. EXCHANGE HOTEL, I. A. Snyder, Proprietor. (Oppositetbe Court House) BLOOMSBURG, Pa. Larce and convenient mmule ',, t,v- rooms, hot and cold watera and 'all modern
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