THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
TKE GRANGE
Conducted by J. W. DAR30 w
Ptimw Cnrrcupnmlrnt .Tor York Stat
Urnnitt
F. A. DERTHICK.
Mantpr Ohio tinle Rrnnvc and n
nn)nt I ndrr Unrnrld.
F. A. IXTlliIrk, flip milijort of tills
skotch. In mimlcr of tlio ntntn rhihito of
Ohio nnd wiih fleeted a incuihcr of the
lintiotuil prnntro
rxeotitive com
mittee nt ltd Inxt
meeting. He U
n Kriiihinte of
Illrnm enlloKrt
of Ohio mill wns
n pupil of Presi
dent .Tiuiips A.
Garfield. He Is
n trustee of the
eolleRe, and his
elettiint home Is
dltuated on Ier
thick hill, over
looking the col
lege building.
Ilia wife mill
P. A. PHRTITIrK. flvp c,I(lron nn,
(rrndnntes of the same Institution. Mr.
I'erthlek Is one of the prospermia form
ers of the Huekeye State who find
time between planting nnd harvesting
and lini vestiim and planting to devote
considerable time to the agitation of
those reforms which the grange
Ileves will work to the betterment of
the fanners as a class. He resides nt
Mentor. lie has n reputation ns an
orator and a writer, as well as a stu
dent of scientific fnnrilng. He has been
connected for a number erf years with
the state agricultural department in the
cnpaclty of lecturer at farmers' In.stl
tutes and In this manner has attained
a wide reputation In his own state as a
lender In ndTanccd Ideas on technical
fanning. He has also studied the so
cial nnd educational problems of the
rural communities. He Is one of the
ftrong members of the kUiU nnd na
tional grange.
TENT WORMS.
A tral Warfare to Be War4 on
Thcue Pent, by the Oranse.
Dutchess county (X. y.) patrons are
going to deal with the tent worms
legally. All the granges in that county
are to be asked to Indorse the follow
ing act, which will be presented to the
next state legislature for Its approval
and enactment Into law:
An act for the destruction of tent worms
nd their nosta or tenu within the county
of Dutchess.
Commissioners of highway In each town
within the county of Dutchess shall at
such time or times In each year as mny
te neessnry destroy tnnt worms with
their nests or tonts In the trees on the
public highways In their respective towns,
and they may purchase all torches, im
plements or materials necessary and
proper for such purpose, the cost of
which, with the compensation of the
highway commissioners n,t the rate of 12
per day each for the time spent on said
work, shall be a town charge. The owner
or oecupant of all lands within the county
of Dutchess at such time or times In each
year as may be necessary and when tho
presonce of such tent worms In the trees
upon his land become apparent shall de
stroy the same with their nests or tents.
A Center of Communication.
Tlie Patrons of tho Order In Pennsyl
ranla have 11 sort of clearing bouse
for surplus produce, which is in charge
of Mr. S. U. Day of Washington, l'a.
He styles It a "center of communica
tion." Patrons In uny part of the state can
trite to the manager of the central
bureau nnd give him tho quantity of
surplus products which they hnve for
Bale In their section. Tho central bu
reau, being In communication with all
sections of the state, Is enabled to In
form such parties where there uiny be
a shortage of like articles and place
them In communication with parties
desiring tho things which they have to
ell. In other words, this bureau puts
tho producers nnd the consumers In
communication with oach other and
they then transact their own business
with one another.
There are numerous ways in which
such a central bureau can be of service
to Patrons of the Order and It seems
to be a most excellent Idea.
Graoire Literature.
The printed page Is doing good work
for the grange these days. Not only
are the newspapers devoting much
more space thun formerly to the
grange, but the stute grange organ
' Izatlons, through the masters, lecturers
and secretaries, are preparing and dis
seminating grange Information by cir
culars, pamphlets and bulletins more
widely than ever. This is well. The
Order will fuel the beneficial effects
thereof In Increased membership and
In a better understanding of Its prin
ciples and of what it Is accomplishing
for the fanners of the country. 80 fur
ns our observation extends, tho Michi
gan state grange lends Its sister organ
izations In the effective use of grauge
literature.
National Lecturer's 'Topics.
The topics announced by National
lecturer Hachelder for September to
December, Inclusive, are the following:
September. What farm crops are the
most profitable In this locality?
October. What Influence has home
life upon tho young In the formation
of character?
Novenfber. What Influence has the
grange In the formation of character?
December. What should be the rela
tion of the grange and church?
Ceres, Pomona and Flora can find
ample employment In promoting aes
thetic notions about the adornment of
our lawns and outbuildings. A com
munity tilled with beautiful homes has
a high financial rating, to say uothlug
of tho u'utheUc,
WW
STARTING LARGE STONES.
A Task Thnt Is finite Mm pic, Al
tlinuuh It deems to l'uxl
Slimy Hard Workers,
llalf-burled stones of medium size
are hard to get out, as the soil Is packed
Around them and no good hold can be
had with the hands. For starting them
out, nothing la so good as a taut-hook,
STRONG 8TONE HOOK:
like the one shown. It Is much like
those used for logs, but should have an
extra strong handle with pin or ring at
the top. To save wear the lower end
should be faced with Iron plates screwed
on. The hook Iron can easily be made
by anyone used to working at a forge.
1 catch the hook at some corner or nook
of the stone, and roll It. out upon the
none boat without any hard lifting.
C. II. dowdy, In Farm and Home.
PROGRESS IN FLORIDA.
Laws Pnssed ly IruUliitnre Devot
lux Larue Sunn to the llulld
Iiik of Honda,
In no elate of the union Is there
greater enthusiasm among the people
for building good roads than In Florida,
and in no stale has more good legisla
tion favorable to road Improvement been
enacted during the past yenr. The leg
islature which recently adjourned en
acted several general road laws. Their
general purport can be gathered from
the following brief statement by Senatoi
A. S. Mann, who is state organizer for the
Florida Good Konds association:
"The general public at first glance will
not be prepared to grasp the Importance
of the present good roads laws. The art
giving the Internal Improvement fund
to good roads alone In Its entirety In
lands and money bequeaths to the causa
not less than ten or fifteen million of dol
lars. In Florida, where material Is
abundant and cheap with little or no
expensive cuts or fills to make and sand
as a foundation Insuring perfect drain
age or readbed, an immense amount ot
work can be done on this fund alone;
hut couple with this the convict money
one-half of which goes Into the general
revenue fund of each county, and may be
used on roads If the county commission'
ers so wish, and the levy of a three-mill
tax on all values for same purpose, and
all will see that the power to make good
roads has been given without stint"
Another act of the highest Importance
sets aside for purposes ot road Improve'
ment the Indian war claims, the payment
of which has been authorized by con
gress. From this alone the state will
realize over half a million dollars.
It Is an Interesting fact that the aver
age swamp land fund and the Indian
war claims fund both come to the state
from the national government; and now
that the legislature baa decided to use
them for road building they are virtually
national aid to road Improvement. The
swamp lands were granted to the state
by congress about the middle of the last
century. A large part of the lands have
since been sold or donated to promote
railroads and other Internal Improve'
ments, but there are still many millions
of acres of valuable land from which an
Immense fund can be derived, all of
which Is to be used for road building.
The rbads are not to be built by the state.
but by the counties, each of which will
draw from these funds In proportion to
the total assessed value of Its property,
This Is not all the road legislation the
good roads' advocates of Florida want.
A large and enthusiastic state good roads
convention was held at Gainesville In
July. Resolutions were adopted de
manding the employment of convicts In
road building; urging Joint action of
counties In building through lines of
roads across the state In all directions;
pledging support to candidates for of
fice who will work for good roads; de
claring for cooperation with the Na
tional Good Roads association In the
work of organization; and demanding
that the national government aid the
states In the great work of building good
roads throughout the country.
Keenluu Hoys on the Farm.
A prominent breeder of Short-horns
claims to have found a way to keep the
boys on the farm. As each boy reaches
a certain age he gives him a few good
pedigreed females, bargaining that he
is to have all the males while the boy
receives all the females. The father
claims that it pays him well, while the
son soon finds himself with a small
herd of Improved animals on his hands
and has no desire to leave the farm.
Cleun Mllklnsr I Important.
Pains should be taken to extract tho
last drop, If possible, at every milk
lng. Not only should this be done be
cause the milk last drawn Is the richest,
but that cows may be made to main
tain their flow much longer when pains
we taken at each mUklng. This Is a
matter of great Importance to the dairy
man, aa It determines tho profit or loss
of His business. A poor man cannot at
(ord to keep a poor cow.
FEAST OF TABER3ACLES.
The feast of tabernacles which
was observed by all Hebrew
families this week, beginning on
Monday at sunset and continuing
, until Tuesday at the same time is a
continuation ot the cycle of sacred
days which va3 ushered in at sun-
' set on September 21. and with the
opening of the Jewish New Year,
October 1 marked the observance
! of the Day of Atonement. This,
the most solemn of all sacred days
among those of the Jewish faith,
of both orthodox and reformed ten
dencies, was dedicated to fasting, !
penitance and prayer, so that
, through these might come a quick-
euing of the religious and moral
lite- But with sunset Monday
evening began the Feast of Taoer
nacles, the great harvest festival of
Israel, whose hours are given to
thanksgiving and joy. According
10 ancient custom, itie testival ex
tended through seven days, and 1
was followed by a day of holy con
vocation, sometimes spoken of as
an eighth day. Thus the present
cycle of Jewish festivals will end
with At.ercth, or the concluding
festival, on October 13.
The feast of Booths or Taber
nacles, or the least of ingathering,
is a heritage of the Jews of today
lroin the Israel of Moses. Its ob
servance was commanded in the
; time of the great leader and legis
lator, and throughout the centuries
it has been regarded as the festival
to commemorate God's protective
care over his people while in the
W'ildetncss and as a season of joy
and thankfulness for the kindly
fruits of the earth.
Anciently, the festival fell, as
now, in the season of the harvest,
when the chief fruits of the ground
were gathered in, the corn, the
wine aud the oil. Hence, in Kxo
dus, it is spoken of as the feast of
ingathering, which is in the end of
the year, when thou hast gathered
iu thy labors out of tlie field. This
is implied in the name the feast of
Ingathering.
isut witn tins commemorative
season is associated a great histori
cal event, which the Jews are en
joined to remember during the cele
bration of the festival and which
inspires its other name, the feast
of Tabernacles or Booths. livery
Israelite was commanded to live in
tabernacles during the feast's con
tinuance. e snan dwell in
booths seven days that
your generations may know that
made the children of Israel to dwell
in booths, when I brought them
out of the land of Egypt," reads
the law in Leviticus, wherefore the
name, the feast ot Booths and Tab
ernacles.
"THE STETSON " UNOLE TOM"
COMPANY.
A big feature and a taking one
with pretty nearly all classes of
theatre-goers is the old plantation
songs aud pastimes by genuine
negroes, such as existed in the old
South on the big plantations in
Ante-Bellum tirues. ' Twas in the
evening, when the day's work in
the cotton-fields was done, and
massa had gone to bed in the dark
ened days of slavery, that the dusky
toners were wont to gather around
their humble huts and there hold
high jollity under the pale light of
tne moon. Almost true to nature
and tradition is the plantation
scenes presented by Manager Wash
burn of the Stetson Company in
"Uncle Tom's Cabin," which is
booked to appear at the Grand
Opera House on Friday Oct. 9th.
All the old melodies are sung in
that rich plaintive voice so pe
culiar to the Southern darkey.
Songs that our daddies sang when
they went to war and songs that
our mothers hummed as they rock
ed the babies to sleep. " The Old
Folks at Home," "Suwanee
River," "Picking Cotton" and
Stephen Foster's never dying melo
dies will all be rendered by a large
contingent of genuine plantation
darkies, male and female. A
Mississippi landing with the arrival
of a cotton boat and the manner of
its unloading, also genuine buck
and wing dancing will be shown.
Iu the Stetson Company, a wonder
ful exposition of life in the Sunny
South among the slaves is given.
It snows the black man in his joys
and his sorrows so realistically that
it is hard to imagine the spectator
is not actually on the plantation.
The evolution of the negro since
the late unpleasantness is forcibly
demonstrated in the great cake
walking contest, wherein twenty
dusky belles and beaux vie with
each other to win the cake. The
cast of white artists with the com
pany is said to be the strongest
artistically ever seen in this pro
duction, while the parade and its
many novel features are, we are
assured, a revelatiou in outside dis
play fo: a company playing in
opera houses.
OAaToniA,
Ben tlw 1 You Have Always Bought
A NATIONAL PROBLEM.
Solution of I lie lloail tumtlfin should
UnKuite the Attention of
Our llest .Men.
It Is claimed by some that the htiild
lug of roaus is strictly a local matter,
that the benefits are entirely local,
iud that the whole expense should be
borne by the local eoiinniuees. This is
not tho view taken by me most pro
gressive countries 01 liurope. There
the building and maintenance of roads
Is cue of tlie important lunciions of
government. France, liennany aud
Switzerland are covered by a network
of the Uuest roads in the world. As a
result, the western hall ot fc-uiopu is
tLe pleasure ground ot the world. Tho
revenue derived lroin tourists is one
ol the principal sources of income lor
people of neurly all classes. But wlui
nit these good round tins revenue
could never be secured.
The aim or the people In those coun
tries Is to make their grand moun
tains, their beautiful lakes, their love
ly -vaneys, meir castles nnd . monu
menu easily accessible by meaus of
tine, hurd, smooth roads.
What a contrast appears when we
turn to our own country. We have
the finest scenery in the world in the
great mountains of the west, but It Is
practically inaccessible. Kxcept aa
they get glimpses of it from car win
dows, tlio grandeur ot our mountains
aud canyons, ami the beauty of our
mountain lakes, streams and valleys
are a sealed book to the general trav
eling public. And this will always be
the case so long as steep, stony moun
tain trails are the only means of
travel beyond tho railway lines- In
deed, much or our linest sceuery can
not be reached, even by such trails.
If the United States government, in
cooperation with the states and local
communities, wouid build Breat.smooth
highways, making tho wonders and
beauties of our treat west easily ac
cessible to tourists, in a lew years the
tide of travel would be turned west
ward. Not ouly would million:, of dol
lar3 spenl annually by Americans in
Europe bo kept at home, but other
millions would be brought to our
shores by tourists from foreign lands.
llui the natural' attractions of our
country are not tlie only things which
are made inaccessible by tlie lack of
good roads. Our places of historic
lute-rest are mostly iu the same cate
gory. Take, for instance, Monticello,
home and tomb of the immortal Jef
ferson. Few Americans even know
where It la, much less visit It. Mon
ticello is only three miles from the
city of Charlottesville, Va., which is
on two great trunk lines. Why, then,
is it so little known? Because three
miles of about as bad road as can be
Imagined He between It and the rail
way station. One cannot travel over
that narrow, steep, rough, muddy
country road without a feeling of
shame. At present an effort Is being
made by a small band of patriotic
men and women to build what is
known as the Jefferson Memorial road,
to make Monticello accessible to the
public, but only a beginning has been
made, and they are finding it. up-hill
work to raise funds to complete the
task.
Ilut, after all, the encouragement of
travel Is not the most Important rea
son for the building of good roads.
They are absolutely necessary for the
prosperity and happiness of the peo
ple. The era of railroad building on a
largo scale is practically at an end.
In the course of commercial and in
dustrial development we have reached
a point where the great problem of
improving the common roads must be
faced. We can no longer treat It as a
local question. We have tried that for
three-quarters of a century, and in
nearly every section of the country
the miserable results are apparent.
The good roads problem will never bo
solved locally. It Is too vast. It can
be solved only by the genius, the
wealth, the labor and the patriotism
of the whole people. A great national
movement is necessary. In coonera
tion of the nation, the states, the coun
ties and the local communities lies the
solution or the problem.
CEMENT YOUR CELLAR.
It Costs But a Few Dollars and the
Work Will la- for Itself
in a Few Weeks.
A damp cellar Is an abomination and
a menace to health. Cement it yourself;
it need cost you only a few dollars for
cement. Once experienced, you wouldn't
't L- Crm fin on
THE HEST t'ELLAK FLOOR.
part with this great comfort and con
venience. Smooth the cellar floor, In
clining it slightly toward one side and
one end, If the cellar drain Is at one
corner. Along this side and end make
a shallow rounded trench. Lay from
an Inch to an Inch and a half of cement
over the floor, making the open drain
at side and end as shown In the cut.
Any water that now gets Into the cellar
Is at once carried by the open drain to
the outlet drain, and there Is no mud in
the cellar. Farm Journal.
Keep an account with each of your
cows, and learn if they are helping to
support you or not. Gofreturnd for your
care and trouble. EpUoinlst.
If your cow doesn't pay for her board,
let aooie one else board ber.
- 3
158,000 Members Reported-
Patriotic Soni of America Hear of Big Gains
and Elect Officers.
The biennial convention of the Na
tional Camp, Patriotic Order Sons of
America, was held last week in Balti
more. The following officers were elected:
National President J. Shindsl
Kratise, of Pennsylvania.
National Vice President William
II. Tiiton, of New Jersey.
National Master of Forms William
E. Valient of Maryland.
National Secretary F. E. Stees of
Permsyh an. a.
National Treasurer F. P. Spiese,
of Pennsylvania.
National Assistant Secretary C.
II. Stees, of Pennsylvania.
National Chaplain Rev. D. E.
Rupley, of Lork Haven, Pa.
National Conductor John L. Dill,
of Ohio.
National Inspector E. W. Alexan
der, of Virginia.
National Guard Henry W. Ray, of
Kentucky.
Atlantic City was decided upon as
the place for the next biennial cynven.
tion. ,
According to the statistical report
of the national secretary, the member
ship of the order during the last year
has been increased by 10,000. The
total membership is now 158,000.
Debarred, Even if Elected-
From the legal papers filed at Har
risburg last week, setting forth the
candidates on the various State tickets,
it appears that the two candidates for
Judge of Superior Court on the Social
ist ticket are a carpenter and a pub
lisher, respectively. Even if they
were elected they could not serve on
the bench, because they are not mem
bers Of any bar.
Tun Royal Month and tiik Royal
Diskasf. Sudden changes of weather are
especially trying, anil probably to none more
so than lo the scrofulous and consumptive.
The progress of scrofula during a normal
October is commonly greut. We never think
of scrofula its bunches, cutaneous eruptions
nnd wasting of the bodily substance with
out thinking of the ercat cooil nunv sufferers
from it have derived fiom Hood's Sarsap-
arina, wnose ramcnl nnU perminent cures ol
this one disease are enough lo make it tint
most famous medicine in the world. Thee
is probably not a city or town where Hood's
Sasrparilla has not proved its merit in more
homes than one, in arresting and completely
eradicating scrofula, which is almost ns
serious and as much to he feared as its near
relative, consumption.
He wooes the muse when full of booze,
This poet most confusing,
lie wooes the muse, and airs his views,
Moie woozing than nmusing.
Tho Third Thing. ir. Agnew's
cure for the Heart will do two thines. It
will relieve in 30 minutes and cure every
uisease ot the heart and fecondly it will en
rich the blood. Now the heart steps in and
owing to its new strength pumps an increas
ed supply of this rich, red blood to the nerves
and thus feeds them, which is the third thing
necessary in curing by this new process, heart
Uisease or nervousness, 15
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
The nursery is one sort of bawl room.
I IfA'fl D llv ri f Tf tliA elnmnp).
v a a w u 1 1 . ,v . v,.t.,
13 t1,,r fit, lit Ta tt,u,j. Mnito-n ) To tl..,.
Constipation ? Is the Tongue Coated? Are
yuu Liiii-tieauea r uo you nave sick
f fndm-llf.? Anv and fitl nf Yim ilannl-
Stomach and Liver Disorder. Dr. Agnew'i
Liver Pills act quickly and will cure most
- I t 1 . ; -i r
aiu-iuuiii aiiu turumu cases. 40 in r viai lor
10 cents. 10
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Sitmiwt 8. TMrn-y, late SI ad lion
ioimiKiiiit, aeceanea.
Tlio urdprslfrued appointed an auditor by the
Orphans' court of Columbia county to make
aisiriuuuon or ine runos in tne bands or John
0. Wolf, administrator ot the estate ot Humuel
S. Lowry, late of Madison towuahln. deceased.
will sit at the onice of John O. Freeze In the
town of Bloomsbuiy. on Tuesday Nov. 8, 1908, at
o thick a. m. to perform tlie duties of tils ap-
piiiui iiieni.. wnen ana wuere an parties inter,
estcd In the fund In the hands of the admlnls.
trutor of said deceased will appear and prove
mo nuiii., ur ue lurever aeoarrea rrnm coming
lf-S 4t Auditor.
CHARTER NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby (riven that an aDnllcatlon
will be made to the Governor of the state of
Pennsylvania, n October lath, 1908, by J. P.
Welsh, T. E Hyde and W. Scott Adler, under
rue Actor Assemmy or the Commonwealin of
Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to provide for
Incorporation aud regulation of certain cor-
poninons approved April xarn, i74 and the
supplements thereto, for the charter of an In
tended corporation to be called llie"Buttonles8
Nuspender Company" the character and object
of which Is the manufacture and sale ot sus
penders, and for that purpose to have, possess
and enjoy, all the rights, benentsandprlvllcKCB
of said Act ot Assembly and supplements
thereto. C. W. Mll.l.KU.
Sept. 17, '03. ' Solicitor.
-PROFESSIONAL CARB1K-
n. u. FUNK,
ATTtaUTTf-AT-ULW,
Mr. Kf Boilctint, Court HooM AO
BLOOMSBURG, TA,
A. L. FRITZ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office Bloomsburir 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 o. mut. johm a. barman
FREEZE & HARMAN,
ATTOUNKY8 AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
OHice on Ceutie Street, first door below
Opeia House.
A. N. YOST,
ATTORNIY-AT-LAw
Lnt Huildin ; Court Iliuse Stjuare.
CLOOMSBURG.f'A.
H. A. McKILLIP.
ATTOKNKY AT LA W,
Columbian liuilding, and Hot:,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
RALPH R. JOHN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hartman Building, Market Square
Bloomsburg, Pa.
IKELKR & IKELER,
ATTORNKV-AT-LAW.
Office back of Farmers National Bank.
BLOOMSBURG, FA.
CLYDE CM AS. YKTTER,
ATTORNBYAT LAW,
Uloomsburo, P
Office in Ent's Building,
W. H. HHAWN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office, Corner of Third and Main Sti
CATAWISSA, . PA.
CLINTON HERRING,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office with Grant Herring.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Will be in Orangevil'.e Wednesday ol
each week.
WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON,
ATTORNEY AT-L AW,
Office in Wells' Building over J. G.
Wells' Hardware Store, Bloomsbnr'g, Pa.
Will be in Millville on Tuesdays.
II. MONTGOMERY SMITH,
ATTORNEY-AT LAW,
Office : Knt building, over Farmers Na
tional Bank. 1 1. 16-99
EDWARD. FLYNN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CENTRA LIA, PA.
IfOHlce Llddlcot building, Locust avenue
MOWTOCR TKLKFHONII. RKI.I. TILIrBOV
KYKfl TisTKP. OI.A88KS FITTED,
11. bierman, :a. d.
UOMffiOPATincPHYSICUNANDMJKGBO
orrici hours: Office ft KeHldenco, 4th St.
10 a. m. to x p. m., 6:30 to 8 p. m.
BLOOMRBTJKQ, PA
J. S. JOHN, M. D.f
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office and residence, 410 Main St-7-3-v
BLOOMSBURG, PA
J. J. BROWN, M. D.
THE EYE A SPECIALTY.
Eyes tested and fitted with classes.
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.
BLf- SPURG PA
COjUmbla & Montour Telephone connection.
Dr. W. H. HOUSE,
SUHGKON DENTIST,
Office Bartnn'g Buliainsr, Matn below JJarke
BLOOMSBURG, Pa.
All styles of work done in a superior manne
all w ork warranted as represented.
TKBTH KXTRiCTKD WITHOUT PAIN.
by the use of Gas, and free of charge when
artificial teeth are inserted,
f To be open all hours during the day.
C. WATSON McKELVY,
"RE INSURANCE AGENT.
(Successor to B. F. Jiartmaa
ies in tne world, among which are: ,""'"
CASH TOTAL SURrLCI
Vranklln WAMTAL. ASBKTS. OV1B ALL
renn a. l'blla 41m mm iwik .'ir?:
. America, Phlla. J.ooo.ooo 9,730i6s s,i5.
Office First Nat'l Bank Eldg,, ad floor.
mosses promptly adjusted and paid.
xM. P. LUTZ & SON,
(SUCCESSORS TO FKEA8 BHOWH)
INSURANCE AND RE ALESTATF
AGENTS AND BROKSRS,
o
N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Str.. s
Bl.OOMSBURG, Pa.
o
Represent Seventeen as good Cora
panies as there are in the World
and all losses promptly adjust.
pa'Q at tneir Office.
SADE T. VANNATTA.
(Successor to C. F. Knapp.)
GENERAL IKSURAKfiw
Office 238 Iron St, Bloomsbo.o. P
Oct. 31, 1901. tf
CITY HOTEL,
W. A. Hartzel, Prop.
No. isi West Main Street,
WLarge and convenient sample rooms, ba
rooms, not and cohl wir 1
veniences. Bar stocked with best ln aa
"Suul "i-nai iivery attached.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
I. A. Snyder, Proprietor.
(Oppositethe Court House)
BLOOMSBURG, Pa.
Large and convenient sample rooms ba
ocms, hot and cold water and .11 Ji
convenience, "
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