THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG. PA. THE GRANGE Conducted by J. V7. DARROW, Prtn Cm.lnnrteiit .Ycip l'frk Stale Urnnyr THE FARM LABOR QUESTION Itow Cull Hie firnniTp llrlp In Solv liiK I'Rrtu llolp I'polilcin f Tho r:trclty of f.inn hHp both In doors mid outdoors the punt haircut Benson linn forced fnnn people to think seriously to whnt will bo the out come. Wildes of farm laborers have lnerensed tienrly onu-thlrd in the Inst deende, while the supply oft farm help has diminished In nbout the same ratio. The farmer lias been tryltitf, to tide over this pressure by working n little linrder himself. The good wife and children have "helped out" In ninny nn emergency, but the loiitf continued strain proves to us that we cannot en dure this IiIkIi pressure very much loniror. A surest Ion of n solution to this problem Is jrlven by lion. V. W. Hedfern. which Is worthy of consider ation. He says: "The scarcity of renlly pood men, men who understand farm operations, Is coming to bo severely f"lt. Farmers lire anxiously Inquiring, 'What are wp fining to do for help on the farm?' Some one says, Tse more machinery.' Yes, but that Is only a partial solution of the work question, for men must be had to work the machinery. The problem of petting them still confronts us. A solution must be bnd, however. It must come throtiKh a chanpe In cropping, n curtailment of production or a resort to the importation of labor from countries having an excess. The present demand for marketable prod ucts precludes very much chaise In cropping, at least of such a character as would nllow with doing away with hired help on the ordinary farm. Cur tailment of production cannot be thought of, because that would brills distress. The penpln must bo fed. Tho remedy would seem then to bo In Im portation of farm laborers. The quei( tlon then N, How can this bo brought About? Simply enougli. A general ap peal might be msde by our agricul turists to tho chief of the department Of agriculture at Washington, asking that the t'nlted Stntes consuls abroad be Instructed to mako inquiry us to tho location of farm laborers who would bo willing to migrate to the United States and report their findings to Washington. "An Information bureau could be es tablished and urnuigements mude with the authorities In Washington us to the number of laborers desired and In what localities needed. All that would be needed could no doubt be Induced to come. A denrth of laborers for the mine or workshop Is readily filled by Importation of miners and mechanics from the overthronged districts of Eu rope. Why not try the experiment on our farms and'thereby solve tho ques tion of farm labor?" The question now comes, Is this n matter where the national grange could urge upon congress to take some action that will allow farmers more latitude In regard to tho employment of foreign laborers? Mlchlguu Quarterly Bulletin. GRANGE NEWS. Local Papers HecoKnize the Demand For It. We note with encouragement the way in which the press of New York state, and even other states, is throw ing open its columns to grange news. More grunge departments have been started by newspapers within the past sis months than ever before. Tapers which ten years ago had no space for grange news are now giving from one to four columns a week to It. They have simply recognized a demand for this kind of reading on tho part of the public. An Ideal grange department In a local paper should contain ull tho real news pertaining to tho order. But It should be more than a purely news department. It should furnish food for thought along lines of grange work. It should contain such reading matter as could bo used with profit by the lec turer In the meetings, and it should at all times aim to furnish such articles as will broaden and educate. It should also be the aim of the editor of a grange department to keep abreast of the best sentiment and thought of the day In this chosen field. Overseer George A. Fuller. The Subordinate Grange. , If a grange falls to be Interesting or attractive no sense of duty will long prompt memlMtrs to nttend. The mem bership of tho grange Is composed of a class of persons whose lives are given to labor and who usually are sur feited with bruin wearying cares and business at home and who value tho grange for tho recreation and pleasant times It affords them as much as for the pecuniary benefits and intellectual development it brings. It has been tho mistake of many well meaning oltlcers to stuff their members with Intellectual nutrition without sweetening, flavor ing or salting and then bluiuo the sub jects beeuuse their appetite pulls. S. E. Strode. An Illustration of Co-nperntlon. What may be dono In eo-operatlon Is best shown by what Is being done. Tho members of Voiney grange, No. 1(15, Oswego county, N. Y., during the year ending June 1, 1003, bought eighteen ears of feed weighing 345 tons, four cars of coul and 10,000 pounds of sugar, besides lurgo quantities of other gro ceries. Tho secretary of the Oklahoma terri torial board of ugrlculturu Is taking steps to Introduce the gruuge into the territory with a view to benefiting ag xlculturul interests there. STRAWBERRY BARREL. A Xovctly In (Jnnlriilnit Which At fords Itnre I'lonnuir, nnd m tioiid Income IIcrIiIck. Ilere is a horticultural curiosity, a strawberry bed containing a hundred plunts flourishing In the small cum past of an ordinary Hour barrel. Next season when you set out your plants and feel that you have not a 15ii-foot run by two feet wide if garden spare to devote tc t garden space to devote tc s, just tale a copy from the ng illustration, from the tnniii! strawberries accompany! New York Herald Burn out a dot Burn out a flour barrel, paint It any color you please on the outside, then FLOCK BARRKL OAKDKX. screw four rollers to the bottom. Next bore a hole through the bottom to take an Inch Iron bar Just long enough to keep the cask In position. Ix-t the roll ers roat on a flagstone or cement floor, so that the barrel may be partly turned around every day to raw? thu sun. Two handles should bo affixed to the top. Bore two-inch holes In a zigzag around the cask, and at each of these apertures Insert the crown, or heal, oi ; the plants In some fine mold. A wire netting one foot In diameter Is placed in the center of the cask which should bo filled with rich manure. Avhen the barrel Is full place nine or ten plants around the top, keep well watered and you will have a fine crop of berries and a decided novelty In gardening at the same time. THE PEACH ORCHARD. Sol! on Which It In Located Mniit Be Neither Too Itlch Nor Alto Ketlicr I'oor. In spite of tho disasters experienced by peach growers during the last five years, peach orchards are being planted In considerable numbers and on large areas. This Is a wise thing to do, as a big crop now and then helps to average up the lean years and the years when freezes destroy large areas of peach orchards. Grad ually localities are being found In most of our states where the disasters come rarely and where crops of peach es are common. Soil for poach ordchards may be of almost any character, except swampy. Wherever situated It should contain enough sand to permit of a sort of natural drainage about the roots. Where there Is a hard, com pact clay beneath, peach trees should pot be planted, as the roots of the trees find it difficult or Impossible to penetrate It and are compelled to feed only In the surface soil. When the water In the surface soil Is gone, the roots are exposed to the drought. When they go Into winter in this con dition they are most easily affected by the cold. It is now believed that moisture In the soil has a very Im portant Influence In bringing trees through severe winters unharmed. In addition, where there is a hard pan that will hold water, soma of the trees will most likely be set In basins that will keep their roots immersed for weeks during the wet weather. This often results in the destruction of the tree, as the roots of peach trees must have air as well as water to en able them to grow. The texture of the subsoil has much to do with the success of the peach orchard. It must not be eo Impervious to water as to hold It for long periods and it must not be so porous as to permit it to leach away, too readily. The soli should be loose enough to permit the passage of water, out must be close enough to keep the law of capillary attraction In operation. A good peach soil is neither too rich nor too poor. A too. rich soil gives wood growth at the expense of fruit. Farmers' Re view. 1 Harveatlnit' a llcun Crop. The easiest way to handle a crop of dry shell beans for winter use Is to allow the pods to ripun on the plants. If dry, clear weather, pull the plants and allow them to dry on the ground for one or two days. Then store the entire plant In a dry, oool place to be threshed when convenient. Treated in this way the pods do not have to be picked from the plant. The threshed seed is roughly cleaned In a fanning mill and the straw fed to sheep, hogs or cattle. In wot waather or with pole varieties, the pods will have to be gath ered by hand as fast as they ripen, and spread thinly In a cool, dry place, so that the beans will not become discol ored. Superintendent B. D. Darling ton, Fordhook Sued Farms, Pa. It you have no Ice this summer, buy a separator. It can be bought cheaper than ice can be handled, anyway. CALL ISSUED FOR REUNION- Oollnits Plans Mado lor tho Catering Veiflrans. cl Following is a call that is of general public inteiesl: To the Comrades of the Twelfth Regi ment, l V. I : It is proposed to hold a reunion of our regiment at Williamsport on Oc tober 29, 1903, in celebration of the fifth anniversary of the muster out of the rcgimett, and with a view of loriu- mg an organization to keep alive the tecol ections of our services and to strengthen the friendships and com- radeslnpofth.it organization, A ncal committce composed of M,,nr t, it, ,,.,,,? n , v ', , 1 . , r V hojs, Cap am L. L. l oresman, a,"ta'" U 1 resman, Capta n Edward L. Taylor. Captain Cii.irles H. Heilheckcr, Dr. Edward Lyon, and 1 Joel damson have been requested to I I take charge of the arrangements f r I this first meeting and formulate a pro-! gram. Arrangements have been m;ide for round trip tickets from all points in Pennsylvania at the usual exclusion rate of two cents a mile each way, good from October 28 to 31. Card orders will be issued lor the purchase of these tickets and all comrades ex pecting to attend the reunion will please notify Edward L. Taylor," sec retary, at Wiliijmsport, by postal card, ' on or before October 14, so that ar- , rangements can be made for the (lis 1 tribution of these orders. ! All of the company commanders are ' earnestly requested to bring this mat ter to the attention of the members of . their commands. We believe this reunion will be of great advantage to all of us and most heartily appeal to all members of the regwnent to make the c libit lo attend. James B. Coryell, Ease Colonel. C. M. Clement, Late Lieut. Colonel. 1. W. C. King, Late Major. W. II. blraub, Late Mtjor. Ihe UTomun in Missionary Wo;k. The thirteenth annual meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the North Branch Conference of the Susque hanna Synod will be held in St. Matthew's Lutheran Church Thurs day and Friday. Thj program is as follows: THURSDAY 210O P. M. Consecration service, Mrs. M. L. Shindel. Opening of Conference: Hymn No. 355, Scripture Reading and Prayer; Enrollment of Delegates; Appointments of Committees; Report of Secretary, As to the Strength of Auxiliary Societies ; Discussion, How Shall We Double Our Number, open ed by Mrs. Hontz followed by Mrs. H. L. Mann; Solo, Miss Mary Albert; Discussion, "Our Silver Jubilee, Will We Do Our Part ? Opened by Mrs. J. R. Dimni, followed by Mrs. Truck enmiller; Children's Hour; Address to Children, Miss Mary Lowe; Hymn No. 335. THURSDAY 7:30 P. M Anthem, Choir; Scripture Read ing, Rev. U. Myers; Prayer, Rev. Charles Brosius ; Address of Welcome,' Mrs. E. B. Guie; Response, Mrs. Grant Herring; Solo, Miss Mary Albert; Selection, Miss Zua Guie; Address, The Outlook of our Wo man's Work, Miss Mary Lowe ; Ad dress, Miss Martha Bsrninger: Offer ing; Music, Duet, Mr. and Mrs. Fahringerj Report of Committees; Reception to outgoing Missionaries. FRIDAY 9:00 A. M. Song Service, led by Mrs. U. Myers; Hymn No. 334 ; Prayer ; Roll Call ; Minutes of Previous Meetings; Needs of the Orphan's Home, Loysville, Pa., presented by Mrs. F. H. Jenkins ; Selection ; Solo, Miss Mary Albert ; Election of Officers ; Treasurer's Re port; Paper, The Girls of today are the Women of tomorrow, Mrs. Mary Grinn; Distribution of Box Work, Mrs. F. H. Jenkins: Paper, Mrs. Botsford; Address, Whatsoever Thy Hand Findeth to do, do it with Thy Might, Rev. C. H. Brosious ; Un finished Business; Minutes of Present Meeting; Hymn No. 316; Closing Remarks, Rev. U. Myers ; Adjourn ment and Benediction. Stop, Look and Listen. It is not generally known that the Pennsylvania state law requires a person to stop, look and listen before driving across a railroad track. Unless the provisions are heeded and a'per son is struck by the cars there is no possibility for securing a judgment for damages in case suits are brought to ecover. The courts hold that there was contributory negligence and gen erally non-suit the plaintiff before the case is fully tried. This is worthy of notice. Many a follow who has solemnly declared at 21 that he would never marry finds him tulf at 30 a candidate for a liluinlc medal. Bears tho 1,18 You Have Alw Bought INTELLIGENCE OF PLANTS. They Are Endon-cd nlth Sort of Sens hf Whlrli Their Movements Are Unlded, Prof. Shaler, of Harvard university, Is of the opinion that plants are pos sessed of intelligence that servos the puiiyoso of self-protection and solf grati Ileal ion to a very considerable tie tree, lleeent'y after discussing tho au tomata observed in growing things ha said: "We may accept the statement that our higher Intelligence is but the Illu minated summft ol man's najure as true, and extend It by th observation that Intelligence is normally unconscious, f.nd appears as conscious only after In fancy, in our waiving hours, and not al ways then." In summing up the pro fessor uses the following sentences: "LooUing towai 1 the organic world in the manner above sitf-Tr iUcd, seeing that an unprejudiced view of life affords no warrant for the notion that automata anywhere exist, tracing a-j we nay dow n to tho lowest grade of the animal series what is fair evidence of actions which we have to believe to be guided by some form of Intelligence, seeing that there is reason to conclude that plants are de rived from the. same prlmltivT stoi.k ns ' animals, we are In no condition to sny j that Intelligence cannot exist amng them. In fact. a!l that we can discern ; supports the view that throughout the organic realm the Intelllcence that finds its fullest expression in man Is every where at work." EYES ACT INDEPENDENTLY. The Optica of Bump- AnlmnU Are Iie uiurkalilc for Thin Singu lar l'ovrer. The eye3 of an animal can only worlt together when they can be brought to bear upon an object at the same tlmo; so that, as a rule, the eyes of a fish must work more or loss independently, says Nature. This 12 sometimes also i the case when the eyes can cooperate, as anyone who watches a plaice or other Ilalvflah In an aquarium will soon discover. This Is truo, too, of the curious bulging optics of a chameleon, which roll round, swtvelwlse, In a somewhat aimless manner. AVhen thev do con J verge it is had for tho inject upon which they fix themselves. Many animals possess more than threo eyes, which do not all act to gether. A leech, for example, has ten eyes on tho top of its head, which do not work In concert, and a kind of marine worm has two eyes on the bead and a row down each side of the body. Some lizards have an extra eye on the top ot the head, which does not act with the other two. A bee or wasp has two large compound eyes, which possibly help each other, and are used for near vision, and also threo little simple eyes on the top of tho head, which are employed for see ing things a Ions way off. THE BOX CATCHER. Like lie Hall l'lnyrr Wears Gloves, But of a Different Ucalsn and Flnlab. Ball players are not the only men who wear gloves for the protection of their hands in catching. The men who receive from the box factory the empty packing boxes are very likely to wear gloves, too, In catching tho boxes as they are thrown to them, says the New York Sun. A truekload of such boxes Is backed up to the curve and unloaded by throw ing the boxes from the truck to the building, across the sidewalk. ' In catching a load of small wooden boxes the catcher may have hundreds to catch, one after another, right along in a stretch the mere catering of so many is quite a feat and gloves are a good thing to wear In the work. But as the boxes are tossed at him, easily, not violently thrown, the box catcher does not, like the ball player, wear pad ded gloves to protect hlmslf from Im pact and shock, but Just good, stout buckskin gloves to protect his hands from being cut by box corners or torn by nail heads and by slivers. Cellar I)ulrle In New York. "There are a large number of cellar dairies in New York," said an Inspector In the health department, reports the Times, "and It is our duty to see that they are kept clean and wholesome. Much of the butter marked 'FInestock Farm,' or something of that sort, never was off Manhattan island. It Is churned In the cellars right under the ehojis where, in glass refrigerators, it Is tempt ingly displayed in pats, looking as though they had been wrapped up by a plump and pretty dairymaid. A large proportion of the buttermilk sold In dairy restaurants Is made right on the premises, and as much of It from milk that has been allowed to become a little too acid as from milk that has beon churned." Perpetunl Ult-ctrlo Unlit. A Chicago Inventor has discovered a process of. manufacturing a 3G-candle power light that will novergoout. While experimenting with photographic chem icals four years ago, his attention was attracted by a glow in a small globe. The' glow was caused by a chemical which the Inventor keeps secret. He enlarged the glow and perfocted tho light by placing it In an air tight glass. He says there Is no reason why the light will not remain brilliant forever. If It Is not brokon. A company has been formed to manu facture the lights In numerous sires. A patent hood tits over the globe, and covers it completely whon the light is not needed. Garment! of Coreana. The Corean government has ordered, that all Coreans, without regard to rank or class, should not wear clothes except of a blue or dark color, TAUGHT AMERICAN MANNERS.. Mnle Imnilitrnnlo llerrlvf n FnrclMe I. canon nn Sunn nn Tln- flench Unr (Jn(-a. The first ler,son In American nmnners learned by the male Immigrants Is usu ally imparted at the gates of Kills island. Having passed Inspection, proved his fitness to become an Amerlian citizen and received his discharge from guard ianship, he marshals his family and starts for the boat landing, says the New York Tost. He leads the group him self, conducting the youngest walking member of the family, and carrying a bag or small parcel In his hand. Be hind him trot the children, ail laden, then the wife, bending beneath a huge bundle of household goods or even a heavy trunk. Last of all staggers the uraudmother. literally bent double un der the load sho carries. Suddenly the head of tho family Is rudely accosted In an unknown tongue by one of the officials of the Island. There Is nothing unintelligible in the manner In which the said officer re lieves the mother and grandmother of their burdens and thn Immlarant, to his amazement, finds himself flninhln.'x his journey to the boat carrying the heav iest or the load on his own unaccus tomed shoulders, whllo the oldest bov8 shoulder the nst. This is an everyday occurrence at Kills Island. Rirrilnni nml Mimk. Itadium was the subject matter under 'llscussion. nr.d n lawyer said, according to tho Philadelphia Record: "I don't see anything so very wonderful In ra dium. Admit that It does throw off light anil heat in a kind of perpetual motion, without any loss of weight or energy well, won't a grain of musk do the same tiling? One single grain of musk (this has been demonstrated) will scent for several years a room 12 feet square, and In the end the grain will still remain entire. Consider what this means. A rami 12 fett square contains 2.0S5,984 cubic Inches, and each one tenth cubic inch at least must have Its little moleeule of munk, or otherwise all the air would not be perfumed. One fcrain of musk, that Is to say, will radi ate millions and millions of musk frag ments for years, and still will remain wholo. Can radluan beat that?" Mnnlifj In Simlh Amrrlrn. Monkeys are very numerous along the northwest coaKt of South America, but are not found west of the Andes from northern Peru to the south end of the continent. Their home In South America is chiefly in the forests of Venezuela throughout the great Amazon basin and along the fluvial systems of the upper half of tho Paraguay and tho Parana rivers. Iroil ncf Inn of Keronrne. Iast year GO.ono.Ooo barrels of kero sene were produced In the United Staf.eN, and it Is reckoned that the proceeds from the sale of this and the various by products obtained from crude petroleum aggregated nearly ISOO.OOO.OOO.. Take One of Dr. Agnew's Liver Tills after dinnei. It will promote digestion nnd overcome any evil effects of too hearty eat intr. Safe, prompt, active, painless and pleasant. This effective little pill, is sup planting all the old school nauseous purg; tives. 40 doses, 10 cents. 12 Sold by C. A. Klcim. It's ns preat a pi ft to listen to a funny story as it in to tell one ana a much more popular one. Salt Rheum, Tetter, Ecze ma. These distressing skin diseases re lieved by one application. lr. Acnew's Ointment is a potent cute for nil eruptions of the skin. Ins. tiaston, Wilkesbarre, Pa siys: "For nine vears I was dis) jred wi.h Teller on my hands. Dr. Agnew's Ointment cured it. " 35 cents. 10 Sold by C. A. Kleim. Heart DiseasoRelieved In30 Minutes by Dr. Agnew's llcait Cure. Tins remnrkalile preparation gives perfect r: lief in 30 minutes in nil cases of orpanic or sympathetic heart disease and speedily effects a cure- It is a magic rrmedy for palpita.'on, shortness of breath, smothering spells, r -n in left side and nil symptoms for a disease! heart. It also ptrengthens the ni-rves and cures the stomach. q Sold by C. A. Kleim. CHARTER NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that an application will be made to the (iovemor or the Mute ot Pennsylvania, n October 12th, l!)o:l, by J. P. Welsh, T. K Hyde and W. Scott Adler, under the Act ot Asbcmlily of the (JommonweHlt.li uf Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to provide tor tiieorporutlou and regulation of eeruln cor. poriulons" approved April !tth, 1874 aud tho supplements thereto, for the charte nf an In tended corporal pin lo be called lhe"13,iitoiilcss suspender company" the character andobleet or which Is the manufacture and sale or sus penders, and for that purpose to have, possess and enjoy, ull the rights, bunerttsand privileges ot said Act Of Assembly and xupnlemunis therpto. V. W. M1L1.KK. Sept. 11, '03. solicitor. -PROFESSIONAL CARDSJe N. U. FUNK ATTOftXTT-AT-lAV, Un. Enf s BaUding, Court Hoo BLOOM SIJURG, PA, A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. oulce-liloonisburg Nat'l Bank Uldif ., id floor. BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. II. MAIZE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Office, in Towusend's Building, BLOOMSBURG. PA. JouNa.rssszs. joum 0. babmam FREEZE & HARMAN, ATTOHNEYS AND COUNBELL0H8 AT LAW BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office on Centre Stieet, first door below Ofcia House, A. N. YOST, ATTORN EV-AT-L AW Lnt Build in Court House frjunie. BLOOMSBURG. J'A IT. A. McKIU.IT ATTORNEY AT LAW, Columbian Building, 2nd I'loc., BLOOMSBVKfi, I'A. RALPH R. JOHN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Haitman Building, Market Square Eloomsburn, l a. IKELEK. & IKT.LEJr!, ATTORNEY AT LAW . Office back of Farmers' ..lional Bank. BLOOMSKITKO, I-A. CLYDE CHAS. YKTTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, El.OOMSBURG, P Office in Ent's Build ine.. W. II. HHAVVN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, Corner of Third rd M.iin Sts CATAWISSA. . I'A. CLINTON HER JUNG, ATTORN EY-AT-I.AW. Office with Grant Herring. BLOOMSBURO, ','A. CiT Will he in Oranpeville Wednesday 0 each week. WILLIAM C. JOHNS ION, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Wells' Building oer J. O. Wells' Hardware Store, Blooinshnrg, tfa. Will he in Millville on Tuesdays. II. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Office : Lnt building, over I aimers life tional Bank. 11-16-99 EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY-AT-1AW, CENTRALIA, I'A. isofce Ltddlcot building, Locust avebQ M0NT0CH TRI.KPHONK. BKLL TKLBPHOMl KYKS TRSTKD. 0I.AS8KH FITTSD. H. BIERMAN, M. D. UOMtEOI'ATHICPIirSIt'IAN AM) PCKGBOr ofkics B0CR8: Offlce A Kestdeuce, 4th St. 10 a, m. lo it p. in., 6:30 to 8 p. 111. bLouSLSbUliO, PA J. S. JOHN, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence, 410 Main St 7-io-iv BLOOMSIX'Ft;, PA J. J. BROWN, M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes tested and fitted with glasses. No Sunday work. 311 Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Hours: 10 to 8 Telephone, DR. M. J. HESS, DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Crown and bridge work SPECIALTY, Corner Main and Centre Streets. Bl.Oln .SFl'RG PA. Cpjiimbla A Montour Telephone connection. Dr. W. II. HOUSE, SUKUEON DENTIST, Offlce Barton's Building, Main below Xarke BLOOMSBURG, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior manne all w ork warranted as represented, TEETH EXTRACTED WITUOUT PAIN, by the use of Gas, and free of charge when artificial teeth are inserted. WTo be open all hours during the day. C, WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (SuccesBorto B. P. llartman Represents twelve of the Btroners' Compan lea in the world, among w hich aru: CASH TOTAL SDErLCi CAPITAL. AS8KTS. OVERALL Franklin of Phlla.. 400,ooo fs,i'i8,t'j si, 000.5 I run 'a, Phtla 40O,oc0 H,biUA) 1,41 ,6 Wup"n, of n. y. . 5oo,(mo 8s,is 1.01.6 W eatchester, N. Y. SO0.0O0 ,758,!Ki7 42S.J N. America, Phlla. 3,oou,two ,780,mn g.sw, Office First Nat'l Bank Bldg., ad floor. Lo s ses promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FHEAB BKOWHJ INSURANCE AND REALESTATF AGENTS AND BROKERS, O N. W. Corner Main and Centre. St'tct Bloomsburg, Pa. o Represent Seventeen as good Cora panies as there are in the World and all losses promptly adjust ed and paid at their Office. SADET. VANNATTA. (Successor to C. F. Knnpp.) GENERAL INSURANCE Office 338 Iron St., Bloomsburg, P Oct. 31, igor. tf . CITY HOTEL, W. A. Bartzel, Prop. .121 West Main Street, (fl.arge and convenient sample room, ba rooms, hot and cold wnter, nnd modern CM veniences. Bar stocked with best win liquors. First-class livery attached. EXCHANGE HOTEL, I. A. Snyder, Proprietor. (Oupoiitcthe Court House) BLOOMSBURG, Pa. Large and convenient sample loons, b c 00111 s, hot and cold water and all mod ccnveiuvnceg, .j
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