THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURd, PA. THE GRANGE Conducted by J. W. DARROw, prem Cvrruixmilrnt Sew York Stale GRANGE NEWS AND NOTES. Itrnii of Intprrnt to Members of t!ic Order J-nrrnlly. The pr.inpa In tnklnc on now life In West Vlrsinln tills summer. Tho Rr.'iiiKo nioetlnu at tho Thousnnd Islnnds Auk. 18 wns the lawst of mnny yenr. Wolcntt prnngo, Now York, hns over 800 members n fnlr sized regiment of iripn nnd women. Tlilnk of me county wlt.li over thirty notlve unitizes In It! Tbnt's ft Law rence rounty, N. Y. More new Kninneg wore 0rpanl7.nl In the first six months of tho present year thnn In tho entire year of 1!02. , Itchobctli prnnse hall, In Perry coun ty, O., wan recently dedicated. This la one of the finest halls In the state. Tho prnnpe picnic season will sonn he over for 11)03. Those Held mcrtltiRS have greatly stnmfrt honed the Order. Headquarters for tho national praniio nt Rochester next NovchjIxt will be at the Livingston hotel. Session opens Nov. 10. The thirty-first annual session of the Pennsylvania state pninito will be held In the city of Wllkesbarre on Dec. 8 to 11, 11103. The best preventive of dormancy !n jtrnnpes l to have something to do and keep trying to do It. says the Group) bulletin. Chautauqua county, N. Y., Ins n "grape ami pranite" day at Its coun ty fnlr each year which Is becoming quite a drawing card. Iter. Albert ltoynton Storms, I !., pastor of the First Methodise church, l)ps Moines, la., has been elected presi dent of Iowa Agricultural college. National Master Jones has "covered the country" this summer, even going to the Inclfle coast, arousing and In tensifying Interest In grange work. The rennsylvanla state grange ren dered substantial nld In securing the passage of a law for an agricultural Vulldlng at the Pennsylvania Btnte col lege. Ohio will add 2,000 new members between April 1 and Oct. 1, says State Master Derthlck. Ohio Patrons have their annual reunion at the state fair in Columbus. A New York state grange has been having a contest between men and women to ascertain which can produce the best literary work a very com mendable Idea! It Is estimated that Moorestown (N. J.) grange has made a saving of $10,000 by purchasing fertilizers for members. Some Individual Patrons claim to have effected a saving of $500. Since Jan. 1, 1003, there have been organized In New Y'ork state about forty now granges with probably 1,000 members. It Is but one Indication of what Is going on all over the country. Androscoggin county, Me., which has for so long held the banner for the largest grange lu the state, now yields It to Aroostook county, as Iloulton has nearly if not qulto 700 members now, An agricultural paper In Ohio offered a first prize in cash of J2.500 for near est estimate on total number of Immi grants during last fiscal year. It was won by Jesse Blackburn of Normal, 111 Tho last meeting of Dutchess county (N. Y.) Iomonn grange was attended by 1500 Patrons from the twenty-three granges of tho county. Sixty candi dates took the fifth degree nt this meet ing. What the Greek letter fraternity is to the collego man, says an agricultural paper, the club to the city man, the grange Is to tho farmer. It ministers to his financial, spiritual, social and mental needs. Its benefits are many, Importance of a Grange Home. The grange Is In no sense a mlgra tory institution, as Is proved by Its ritualistic and fixed forms of work- No grange can hold successful meet ings within the full Intents of tho Or der, says Mr, CJeorge K. Horton, un less it secures or provides for Itself a fixed and regular place for holding meetings. Said place should be such as to permit the seating and working of the grange In full form as provided in tho ritual. If from necessity a grange is meeting here and there or In such place that the members cannot in fact conduct a renl grunge the mem bers should consider It a first and Im perative duty to the life of the grange to secure or build some kind of a structure which the members may call their grange home. This place may be ever so humble and entirely within the limits of the possibilities of the mem bers to provide, but in and around it can be gathered and fixed the evi dences of permanency. Carry Oat the Programme. Not only has the number of granges increased more rapidly In 1U03 thau ever before, but many old granges ro port large accessions to their member ship. This Is as it should be, but the objects of the grange should not be lost sight of In tho hour of Increased numerical strength, remarks tho New England Parmer. Discipline, educa tion, co-operation these cannot bo sac rificed even for numbers without loss of power and diminished influence. Not a Political Organisation. Tho grange is not a political organ isation, but It is within its province to speak out boldly on all questions of , vita I tmportuuee to its members when ever necessary to do so. Tho grange is a potent factor in fashioning govern mental affairs at tbo present day, Tho grange Is growing in prestige and Influence by having the sympathy aud support of the intelligent, cultivat ed and thinking people I N u z V" 1 V A CELLAR FOR CELERY. Iniriivril Sforncp Sralrni, Itrrnm meiKled lr flip Cornell . V.) Kxprrliiient Million, When celery Is grown In consider able quantities It Is necessary to have a pluce In which to stoic It. It Is also advisable to construct the place early in the season to mal.e sure that it is ready when needed. Wo Bhow two cuts of an Improved storage for celery that has recently been Illustrated by the Cornell Exptriinent station. The KXTICmoll OK CELLAR. first cut shows the exterior of such a collar, and the second ihe Interior. The storing of celery for the winter trade Is an important problem In the north, and the present methods of keeping relery are defective for commercial purposes, being either too wasteful of requiring too nnn;h labor. 11. M. Dug gar, of the Cornell station, says: "To continue Its vitality, succulence and crispnoHS, celery must continue In the storage bonne a very slow growth, a growth Biilllclent to establish the roots In the soil and to complete the devel- ,i I'", ill 1(11" ' I '.' I (UVM lL INTERIOR OK CELLAR. opment of the inner leaves. Thorough freezing Is fatal, but the lowest tem perature at which freezing will not take place Is most, desirable. Not only does this temperature hold the plant In the desired condition of great ly suspended activities, but it renders next to Impossible the growth of In jurious fungi, which would speedily wilt and rot it In order, then, to ap proach the temperature sought, the house should be so snugly constructed as to provido against freezing. Again, It should be so provided with venti lating appliances that at any time ad vantage may be taken of any cold in tervals to rapidly and effectively chill the house, after which It might be se mrely closed for a warmer period, and, with this Inclosed lower temperature remains for a time at a point more nearly that de3lred. Farmers' Review. HEIGHT OF FRUIT TREES. Tendency of Proicreaalve Orchardlata Now In to Lower Head for All Kind of KrulU. There Is considerable difference of opinion among orchardlsts as to the height at which fruit trees should be heRded. In the eastern states there are many who think the trunks should Be lour to five feet, and some of the ap ple orchards have bodies taller than this. However well this may be for the eastern conditions, It Is not the proper way to train trees anywhere In the cen tral and western states, and in the east the tendency Is to lower heads. The more recently planted apple orchards are rarely over two to three feet to the lower branches, and the pear or chards from one to two feet. Any one who has had experience In the west knows that the hot suns and al most constant summer winds work havoc in orchards that are headed high. The flat-headed apple tree borer works In the trunks and large branches that are exposed to the sun. I have seen apple trees in northern -Texas that Were badly attacked by this insect al most ten feet from the ground. In Kansas and Missouri It is not so abun dant and destructive, but nearly allthe apple trees with tall, bare trunks have borers on them. Tall heads give the wind greater power over the roots, which strains them unduly, often causing the trees to Incllno to the northeast or fall to the grounds. The fruit Is much harder to gather from tall headed trees than from those with low heads. Spraying is much more easily done on low-headed trees, ajid the same Is true of pruning. There does not seem lo be any good reason for beading fruit tress high, except that they are trouble some to cultivate when the branches are very close to the ground. This can be largely overcome by using tools that are made to meet these require ments. Midland Farmer. l'ulnla on Plunt Ilreedlnir. Hand-polllnation has a very limited fluid of usefulness, as it is difficult to do a large volume of work. When two va rieties of apples are to be crossed, one tree can have some of its branches top worked, after which natural forces will do the work of pollinating. In crossing different plants It has been found that the true hybrids do not appear till about the third generation. It Is therefore, a mistake not to sow the seeds from the first plantings. Scions for sol on -orchards should be selected from bearing tree. Midland K&raer, GRANGE NEWS. By J, T. Ailman. Prest Correspondent and Secretary Penn'a. Stale Grange. !ues were paid to Stati tlrane on 3 7S0 more members for quarter end ing June 30, 1903 than for June 30, 1902. Farmers not only can organize but they are organizing. The officers and members of the Grange in Pennsylvania are fast in creasing the strength, popularity and influence of this great conservative organization. Tre many subordinate Gtanges are bringing new light into many isolated farm homes and adding culture and refinement to all, while at the same time it stands as a watch dog to protect, defend and advance the more material interests of the rural home. The work of the rural schools of t liis Stale can be made more valuable to the country than they arc, and the grange is giving some attention to their improvement. The Grange stands for better e Juration, especially in the rural districts real'zmg that the future of the farm homes will soon be controlled by the boys and girls that are at school now. How important it is that they should be taught some thing of the elements of agriculture and of nature.' The Legislative committee of the Pennsylvania State Grange held a conference at Tunkhannock on Sep tember 10th, to consider and discuss measures for improving the system of government. If every farmer in the State was an active member of a subordinate grange, real estate would not be paying 16 mills on the dollar of taxes, while personal and corporate wealth are only paying 4 mills or less. Join the grange and lend your in fluence in righting these unjust laws. Luzerne County Pomona Grange convened with a large representation of Patrons present on September 12th, at Meeker. Much interest relative to the coming State meeting to be held in Wilkesbarre, December 8th to nth next was manifested. Committees were appointed to aid in making local arrangements. Brother W. J. Bidle man, of Bloomsburg; also Brother and Sister C. H. Dildine, of Columbia county were present and added much to the social, intellectual and fraternal success of the occasion. Huntingdon county Pomona Grange began its Autumn session at Calvin by a public meeting in the M. . church. A good audieuce gathered. The meet ing was presided over by the Worthy Master, Brother J. G. Hicks, of Mill Creek. Some good grange songs enlivened the occasion. Rev. Strang opened the meeting with prayer and closed it with a good brief grange speech. J. T. Ailman, Secretary of Pennsylvania State Grange was present and spoke at length on the purposes and achievements of the order. HOW DOES THE GRANGE STAND ? The great Lyric Poet of Scotland aud of the world gave expression to a uni versal desire when he exclaimed : "O w'u'd some power thegiftie gi'eus To see oursel's as ithers see us," The patrons of Pennsylvania have long been conscious of great growth and felt that they were the strongest farm organization in the State but it has been left for other disinterested and high official authority to show the standing of the order here. The fol lowing compilation is taken from the U. S. Senate Document 146 and is a report from the Interstate Commerce Commission to the Senate upon "in jormation concerning the list of Na tional, State and Local Commercial Organizations, also National, State and Local Agricultural Associations of the United States." February 10, 1903 ordered to be printed. This document is a public one and may readily be obtained. It is not entirely accurate as it underestimates the num ber of Granges but it is fair to pre sume that the proportion of Granges to other organizations is not far from right. There are several National As sociations that have an office here but having no State or County branch es are not counted. Tobacco Growers Association, 1. Five States Milk Producers Ass'n. 2 Forestry Ass'n., State 1, local, 1. Poultry Union, State 1, local 1. Horticultural Ass'n., State 1, local 3 Dairy Union, State 1, local 5. Local Farmers Union, 1. Fair Association, State, 1. County anJ Local Aricultural As sociation, 41. State Farmers Alliance and Indus trial Union, 1. County and Local, 5. Local Farmers Clubs, 9. Granges, State 1; County, 44. Subordinate, 368. Comment is unnecessary. W. F. Hill. OASTOrtIA, Bean the lh Kind You Have Always Bough! A TRIPLE TRAGEDY. faiffan In 3nrllirn AVIaconaln Flnda Inlrrlix'l.eil Dimt Hum Three lltick Kfmuli to Klnlah. An Indian from the Flambeau rener fatlou in northern Wisconsin recently mine hito the fls'iing resort of Srm'-W uiko with n curioMty in the wijr of leer horns he wished to self. Failing 10 make a sale, he took the horns back .0 the rcpervathm. The Montreal Wit ness describe his treasure as threcf lets of antlors Inextricably Interlocked, rwo S"H of antler fo lucked are rare, sut not unknown. It Is believed that .he Flambfati Chlppeway has the only lot of thrtn'-Ioi keil antlers In the world. The Accident could have happened' snly In r.ne way. Two bucks of equal trength were flshtlnir In the forest nd b"nme locke.l. Then, while they fcere still Flriiggllnp, a third bmk ap peared and charted them both, prob ably repeatedly, until its own horns became fastened. The Indian says he found the horns north of Flambeau La'.e, about a mile rrom the water. They were lyln? on the side of a hill, and there were no nones near them. The condition rf the rtorns preved that, the flht. occurred nut moM than two years ario. The 'nlleM were air of full-s-own bucks, showing elirht and ten points each. The third pair had been driven Into the others Just above where they were lolned, and the branches of them were bout equally locked with the branches' af the others. They were not hroken or chipped In any way, which seems to Indicate that when the third buck had made his Inst rharpe he was fastened so firmly ihat there was no room for any one of his points to play in the forks of the others. Indeed, all the horns were so htoutly joined that they could not bo moved at till. They are as rlrld as If molded In that fashion from steel. INTERESTING LOT OF MEN. Personnel of a Ilnllroml Wrerklnw Ctf iv-l iull) Im-luitea Some l.eft llanilt'd Min Millura lluiiil-. They are au uitcrcsllns lot of men the wreckers as described by Mr. I.iay Allen Willey in his article on Minute Men of the Rail, in Ptarsou's. Selected from the veterans in Ihe car shops, they are "oil-round" mechanics; but brains as veil as fingers are needed, and a man has to be quick-witted to get into this gang. In the fifteen or twenty which make up the average crew, you can generally find two or three who are little men, for there are tight places in a wreck where little men can do considerable work in prop ping up or loosening a part, orawltng into holes which no ono else could reach. The boss wrecker tries to get two or three "left-handers" also, as their services are valuable in hammer ing away in corners where a right handed man would be useless. Some of the best wrecking crews in the country Include a number of sailors. The half hitches and other knots that only the seamen can make are of great service In securely fastening lines to portions of the wreck and to the locomotive used in pulling it away. The "old salts" are familiar with the assistance that a combination of pulleys will give, for they have bten taught It on ship board, whtle usually they are very strong and wiry. Consequently a man of this kind who i "out of a lob" can frequently go with the wrecking crew. A UTILITARIAN KITE. !' of the Cody Aeroplane am De rrlbod by It Inventor With, landa 8troo' Hrntie, "My Invention," Mr. S. F. Cody writes, in his article in the Pearson's, explain ing his recent Invention, "I have called the 'Cody Aeroplane.' One of the main objects aimed at in the construction of the aeroplane is utility for reconnolter lng purposes during any weather, day or night In time of war, both on land and at sea. "In Its present stage It has been proved quite practical as a carrier and support for wireless telegraph apparatus, for taking photographs at any given alti tude, man-llftiug and signaling. "During my recent experiments at sea it has been conclusively proved that my aeroplane will fly successfully with a vessel that Is going full steam ahead with a beam gale; the some success In flying has been achieved on land, with no more than a seven or eight-mile breeze. "Then, again, I have experienced a wind of 58 miles an hour, and perhaps the strength of such a force will be bet ter understood and realized when I say that It is almost strong enough to up root trees and carry away solidly-built frame houses." Wufch liny la Hfaixiimllile. The X-ray operators at Guy's hospital, London, where the most extensive use has been made of X-rays in the treat ment of disease, suggest that the severe disturbances reported by Mr. Edison as coming from the X-rays are really from the ultraviolet rays, for In their large experience in the application of X-rays In skin diseases no such accidents have occurred. Soolluml'a Farm Laud a. Sootland has an area of 19,002,482 acres, of which 4,S94,4(56 acres are un der cultivation; 112 persons own one half of the total area, and 18 persons own ooe-fourtn of it. One-fourth of the tenants hold five acres or less, and nearly one-third bold between 5 and 20 acres. Odd Forma of Inaurunoe. 1 To the numerous branches of the in surance business In Germany, as, for In stance, life and fire Insurance, Insur ance against burglars, against dam age caused by hall, bursting of water pipea, etc., the insurance of machinery has been added. Cupid's Victim At 101- Centenarian Mhet Hit Sixth Matrimonial Venture, Chocing a Brido of Ninety-Nine Thr Rev. Samuel Tucker, of Gum point, Ohio, has filed a marriage certi ficate in which it is stated that the bridegroom is 101 years and one month oltJ and the bride ninety-nine years old. For the bridegroom, Jerre Bosarth, of Kenner's Brook, it was the sixth matrimonial venture, and ihe fourth lor the bride, Mrs. Julia Ann Jenkins. Telt phone Every whsra. The telephone has made the word hello" a universal greeting in every plac on the globe where language ) spoken by wire. All language,. F.ng lish. German, French and Spanish and thrf thousand and one others are transmitted faithfully by the telephone, so that the interpretation of the tele phone might be said to be universal. No matieT, however, what the nation ality of the speaker may be or what vernacular he may employ, every j telephone message in all languages 13 I preceded by the great American " hello." Corsets and Geuis Both Barbarous Corsets ?' Barbarous 1 Jewelry ? Barbarous ! This was the prevailing opinion of the many women assembled in Harrisburj; in congress last week who debated the wearing of these articles, which for many years have been believed to be aids to the beauty and shapeliness of the sex. Luckily, perhaps, for the consist ency of women ior many would not have cared to go on record no vote was taken on the subject, and an in formal condemnation was all that was vouchsafed. The congress cheered to the echo the statement of the American repre sentatives that women have a vote in five of the States of the Union. Orows to ba Osed in Traps, Instead, of PigeoES- The Susquehanna correspondent of the Scranton Tribune says : Three Scranton young men are in the mount ains in this vicinity under contract with a Philadelphia sporting club to capture 1,000 live crows, to be used in traps instead of pigeons. Twenty five cents per crow is the price to be paid. There is a colony of crows near Gulf Summit, estimated at 5000, They gather in such large numbers that large tree limbs are broken down with their weight, and the whirring of their wings can be heard for miles. When they are hungry they will at tack cattle and sheep in the fields. Three Carbondale gunners in Sept ember visited the roost and killed coo of the black birds in four hours. The Scranton trappers have with them a big paraphernalia including a large number of traps and poultry crates. Beauty is born in the blood. Beauty is more than "skin deep" it is blood deup. When the blood is tainted by disense the flesh will feel it nnd the skin will show it. Sallow or muddy complexions, uimnlcs. blotches, and eruptions are only the surface signs ot impure blood. Face washes, lotions. complexion powders, may palliate the evils out they cannot cure the disease, I he only cure is to cleanse the blood of the poisonous matter which is the cause of the outbreak in the flesh and skin. Impure blood can be ansolutely pur.lied by the use of Dr. Pierce's Gulden Medical Discovery. Its eflcct on flesh and skin is marked. Sores heal and disappear. The skin becomes smooth, and regains its natural color. The eyes brighlen and sparkle, the whole body is radiant with the brightness and beauty of health. ''Gold en Medical Discovery" contains no alcohol, whiskey or other intoxicant, and is absolute ly free fjom opium, cocaine and other nar cotics. The use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, assists the action of the "Discovery,"' by cleansing the system of clogging matter. A toolh that aches generally feels as big as an acre. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Entitle of Samwl S. lAyrry, hue of Maditun Township, ili'veane(U The undersigned appointed an auditor by the Orphans' Court or Columbia county to make distribution of the funds tn tho hands of John C, Woir, administ rator of the estate of Samuel 8. Lowry, late of Madison township, deenmrd, will sit at, the onine of John O. Freeze In the town of Bloomsburg. on Tuesday Nov. 8,103, at U o'clni'k a. in. to perforin the duties of bis ap pointment, when and where all parties Inter ested In the fund In the hands ot the adminis trator of said deceased win appear aud prove the game or be forever debaired from eomlnir In on suld fund. EDWARD J. FLTNN, 10- it Auditor. -PROFESSIONAL CARBSJ N, U. FUNK, ATTOKim-AT-LAV, Mrm. Knf s Baildmj, Comt Haas BLOOMSBUKG, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Bloomsburft Nat'lBank Bldg.,8d floor. BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. H. MAIZE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND RIAL EST ATI AGENT, Office, in Townsend's Building, BLOOMSBURG. PA. JOUN 0. Kills. JOHN e. BAKMAN FREEZE & IIARMAN, ATTOKNKY8 AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office on Centre Street, first door below Ocia House. A. N. YOST, ATTORN EY-AT-L AW LM Puildinj Court House Squnre. BLOOMSBURG. TA. II . A. McKlLMP. ATTORNEY AT LA W. Columbian Building, 2nd Mot., BLOOMSBURG, PA. RALPH R. JOHN, ATTORMIY AT LAW, Hartman Building, Market Square. Bloomsburg, Pa. IKELER & IKELER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office back of Farmers' National Bnnh. BLOOMSBURG, FA. CLYDE CHAS. YE' ITER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bloomsburg, P Office in Knt's Building, W. H. IHAVn" ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, Corner of Third and Maia Sti CATAWISSA,. PA. CLINTON HERRING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office with Grant Herring. BLOOMSBURG, PA. KiT Will be in Orangcville Wednesday ol each week. ( WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Wells' Building over J. G. Wells Hardware Store, Bloomsbnrg, la. Will be in Millville on Tuesdays. H. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office : EM building, over Farmers Na tional Lank. 11-16-99 EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. raomce Ltddlcot building, Locust avenue- B0N1WH THI.RFBONI. HUM. TKLKFHONt TKH TKSTKD. SLA8SX8 KITTED. H. B1ERMAN, M. 1). UOMffiOPATniCPUYSICIANANB BtRGBOA ornci docks: Office & Residence, 4th St. 10 a. m. k if p. ni., 1.-30 to 8 p. m. BLOOMSBURG, PA J. S. JOHN, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Oflice and residence, 410 Main St-7-30-iV BLOOMSBURG, PA J. J. BROWN, M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes resfced and fitted with glasses. No Sunday work, 31 1 Market St., Bloomsburg, P. Hours: r to 8 Telephone. DR. M. J. HESS, DENTI3TRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Crown and bridge work A SPECIALTY, Corner Main and Centre Streets. BLOC I ' Sr VFG PA. COjombla A MoDtour Telephone connection. Dr. W. H. HOUSE, SURGEON DENTIST, Office Barton's Building, Matn below Xarke BLOOMSBURG, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior manne all w ork warranted as represented. . TBBTH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, by the use of Gas, and free of charge when. artificial teeth are inserted. rTo be open all hours during the day. C. WATSON McKELVY, fire insurance agent. (Successor to B. P. 11 unman ift?1S,,fnts t,7e,ve 01 tne wrongest Compaa les la the world, among which are: CASH TOTAL 8UEPLDS t.m1 CAPITAL. A8SST8. OTII1U rraakllnof Phlla.. $400,000 tWWA si.ouks Queen. of N. Y.... 500,000 8,MMt" 1,M1.6 Westchester, N. Y. 300.000 1 7fiT N. America, Phlla. 8,000,000 ,wo,H8 8,sm, Office First Nat'l Bank Bldg., ad floor. Losses promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FKBA8 BHOWH) INSURANCE AND RE ALESTATF AGENTS AND BROKERS. N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Strt Bloomsbukg, Pa. o Represent Seventeen as good Com panies as there are in the World and all losses promptly adjust. ed ard paid at their Oflice. SADET. VANNATTA. ' (Successor to C. F. Knapp.) GENERAL INSURANCE Office 238 Iron St., Bloomsburo, P Oct. 31, 1901. tf CITY HOTEL, W. A. Dartzel, Prop. No. 121 West Main Street, WLaree and convenient sample rooms, ba rooms, hot and cold water, nnd modern CCB ventences. Bar stocked with best wine liquors, r irst-class livery attached. EXCHANGE HOTEL. I. A. Snyder, Proprietor. (Oppoiitethe Court House BLOOMSBURG, Pa. I.arpe and convenient srmvle irorrs, be coon s, hot and cold water and .11 cCDveuicnctg,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers