THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. THE GRANGE Conducted by J. W. DARROW, Vrem Vorrtmxmilml Sew l'rk State, (Irn)Hie, BENEFITS OF CO-OPERATION Then Arp n Hn rnllr Kr-nl I.mI nn Tlirj- Mlitlit Hp. ISincl:il ( 'orrr!nii(k'Tiri'. Otioof the liieUlfiituI licnriitM t.f incni liershlp 111 tlic KI'MIl!,"' 1 tl' possibility of 'i-ilMT;lt!nll la the lill.vinn mill Si'll- liiK of f a I'm products nml fnrin Hiipplic.i. AVe liml uIiiionI mi Id tli ndvniitiict' wan innri! IiIiniI tliiin real. In but few priitw Is tlio co-opcrntlvo Id curried tint tn anything iii'iir it limit. In tunny tcninnos tlx Men docs not rxlst. Tlmt t'o-opcrutlon Is successful ninonn furtners we need only to refer to two or tlireo well Known Instances to prove. J Fourteen years nco Jjuo Iown farmers t'onililned In ii regularly iacorporated organization to dlsjHiso of their prod ucts nnd to Imy supplies nt n reduced nit i'. 'i'lielr enpltnl stock Is nliout .'J.". txio, rucli sliare lieln worth ?1". None except practical farmers may hold shares, and no member can hold more than ten shares. Last year they did n business of more than $ii"0.iHni, with tin expense of less than $4,0110, and In the total existence of the company It lias done more than $.", mm.Oim) worth of business without the In.-s of a dollar. A peneral tisent manages the coiieern, which buys all the products from the members nnd markets them to much better advantage than the individual members possibly could. It buys sup plies for the farmer's family, home and farm In car lots at wholesale price :nid sells them to him nt Just a sulliclcnt ndvaneo to cover the company's ex penses. A co-operative organization of Pun ish dairy fanners may also bo cited. It was formed In 1SSJ. and now there nre 1,0." co-operative, dairies in Peit liuirk, which, with their equipment, have cost over ST.onn.OOO. They nre owned by about 1 lo.ono shareholders and receive ml!k from KTiii.tiuo cows. Purlns l'.MM) about o,7'HI,0imi,(kk pounds of milk were delivered to these dairies, nnd the total production of butter from them was 1:;".0imi,iii pounds at n value 'of about $"ii.Mi0,0iiO. This Is dolnjj thing on a large scale, It Is true, but it Is doliiK them. With the spirit and the purnse which the Iown orKani.atiuii or the Pauish dairymen displayed even in much lesser degree, what could not be neoomplished In a fraternal order like the grange? The Touiona grange should give more attention to co-operative buy ing nnd selling. It could mnke Itself a powerful commercial factor In the county; so might the subordinate grange In Its narrower field. We preach co-operntlon, but do we practice it? A I'ATUOX. Makluif Attractive tinmen. To enhance the comforts nnd att mo tions of our homes and to strengthen our attachment to our pursuit arf among the objects of the grange. When we compare the homes of farmers where there nre no granges with those where the grange Is strongest we do not have to be very keen to see a vast difference In tho surroundings. There is n section of the state where there is an Ignorant prejudice against tho grange because It Is advancing modern Ideas lis applied to agriculture. In such communities you will see the wo men carrying water long distances from the well, while the men foil; sit around the kitchen, and the 6lops and dishwater are thrown- outside tho kitchen door for want of u drain, and the p!gion Is within ten feet of the house, so as to be handy to feed the hogs. No such condition exists whoro there is a grange. It teaches cleanli ness and thrift nnd has been the means of making better sanitary con ditions in farm homes. It means some thing definite when wo say in our declaration that we nre banded to gether to enhance the beauty and com fort qf our hotiies. G. A. Fuller. t'o-opcrat lve Inanrunce In Ohio. There tire now said to be 112 mutual Insurance associations In Ohio, with a total volume of risks of over $188,000, 000. Tho Patron::' Mutual, located in Logan county, O., has been In operation for more than twenty-four years nnd has carried its members for one-ninth of 1 per cent. There has been no effort uindo to solicit members, but when nn honest mid honorable uiau applies for membership his application is passed upon by the board of ottlcers and is ac cepted or rejected by a vote of tho members. In this way hazardous risks are frequently avoided and the associa tion has run as long as six years with out any losses. And in the twenty-four yours there has only been ouo year in which the losses were so heavy as to make tho cost as much as it would hav been in a stock company, Buys one oi Its members. Tue Granire In 'Vlilnittoii. The preseut secretary of agriculture, Mr. Wilson, is a member of the grunge. Tho assistant secretary of agriculture, J. II. Brlgham, is a member and is past master of the national grange. The grange keeps a national legislative committee at Washington to look after legislation bearing on tho farmer's In terests. The excellent showing unlversnlly made bv trrunco mutual Insurance com panies is due to euro in selection of riBks, economy of administration ana careful supervision. d that New Hampshire baa a every township, and one bio has alxteen grange tn whips. FALL CARE OF COWS. Wttrn rntnrr Arc r.ottlna Itnr It Villa in Hunt it l.llllr t'oildrr til the r'lelil. In the fording of dairy cows two sea rons are recognized by the average dairyman. These are the winter fecrl Int; nson nul the summer season. In the former case the animals are entire ly dependent, upon what grain and fod ib r nre nlloted to them, there beim; no opportunity for Kin:;ing nlTonlei'.. The very opposite of this Is true during tho fliiiiimrr reason, the r.nlnisls being ex pected to hunt their own living. The transition from one senson to nnothir frequently causes a foiling off In the milk supply. This Is particularly true In the fall when the nnlnials are left to shift for themselves nfter the ifixlits be come, cold. The fact Is lost slcht of that a dairy animal Is of ra'her dclle.Ve constitution, and on this ncior.tit can not withstand the hardships which the beef animal can bear, It Is nn exceedingly good ) lin to al low cows to have shelter at night after the first of October. If they are put In the Btnblo or In sfieds and fed a mall ffrain ration night and morning, to gether with a little fodder, they will lii rrnlly rrspond to such trraimrnt at milking time, ftnd will more than pay for the food fed In this way, and the la bor involved In caring for thi m. While the days remnln warm they nre Just as well out in tl-e pasture, as there Is no food better adapted for milk pro duction than good grass. Grass Is also economical, nnd for this reason one nhotild endeavor to extend the grazing ponson Just as long nn possible. If pas tures nre petting a little hare, It will generally pay to haul a little fodder to the field. This may he enrnfoddt r, porch um, Kaffir corn, millet or nny crops of this character. It Is never a good plan to turn cows onto frosted grass nfter having kept them In the stable (hiring the nUht, it being much better to keep them housed until the rnss Is appro:;i bins dryr.ess, -Midland Farmer. CORN FOR THE CALVES, After I- Ifteen Vrnrn of l'.ierpnce Urllrr Di-elnre It to lie the cry lc.t PimhI. My experience In raising calves ex tends over fifteen years. Of course, everyone knows how to feed calves, but many do not know Just what is best to feed. Ask me, and I will say "shelled corn." "When do you begin?" I begin when the calf Is three days old. Feed it just a few kernels at first and gradually Increase to a pint by tho time the calf Is six weeks old. They chew it all up. I never knew a calf to pass a wholo grain. I never feed a calf more than two quarts of milk at a feeding. If I am raising calves for milkers I do not feed them enough to make them fat. I have experimented with all manner of pround foods, but none of them equal shelled corn. My calves' hair Is sleek and glossy; they nre growing rapidly; they run and frisk about and are always ready to eat corn. My neighbor, who persists In feeding his calves all the milk they ran drink, besides a couple of qunrts of ground feed, has funny looking calves. They arc little, pot-gutted things; hair standing on end. They have the scours nearly all the time; He around half asleep. I wouldn't trade one of mine for ft dozen of his. In short, if you want good salves feed them corn; If you wnnt poor, worthless animals, feed them soinethins else. I. II. Watt, In Fractical Farmer. USUALLY EFFECTS CURE. Onnimon-Senap Device for I'reventlna ('una Tlirttivliiir Feneea or Hook Inu Knell Other. This Is my style of a device to prevent cattle throwing fences or hooking other cows. It U made of a wooden strip two and one-half Inches wide, and three fourths Inch thick, being attached to the horns by screws. To this is fas tened, by a small bolt, a strip of hard wood, three inches wide, one-half Inch FOR FENCE LIFTERS. thick, and of a length sufficient to reach downward within one inch of the face, nnd to within two or three Inches of the nostrils. In the lower end of this strip are previously driven several sharp nails, which project about one-fourth inch. The arrangement, when proper ly attached, allows the animal to eat and drink with all ease, but when an at tempt Is made to hook or to throw a fence, the sharpened nails soon cause an abrupt cessation of that kind of mis chief. S. E. Fletcher, in Farm and Home. I'onr Oram Clned Factor. Poor cream caused the closing of & nsw cfeamery in Minnesota recently. The buildings had been erected and equipped at considerable expense and everything was first-class. A large supply of cream was received, but the cream Itself was very poor. The farmers said they had too much work to do to bring their cream in more than once a week, and the consequence was that the cream received was of ex ceptionally poor quality. The buttes made was of course correspondingly poor and the money received for it was not sufficient to pay expenses and yield a profit. Hence the oreamery shut down. It was found to be impossible to build up a valuable reputation oa poor butter. Farm era' Review. , J GRANGE NEWS. By 1, T. Ailman, Press Correspondent and Secretary Ponn'a. Slate Grange TWO IMPORTANT MK.ETINV.S. Through these columns I desire to call the attention of 1'ennsylvania I'alrons to the favorable opportunity near at hand of attending what now promises to be two tl the largest and most enthusiastic gatherings of their kind in the history of the order. First the thirt-seventh annual ses sion of the National Grange, held in Rochester, New York, November 1 1 to 1 9th, inclusive, opening with a public meeting on Tuesday evening, Nov. ioth at 8 o'clock. On Wed nesday at 1 1 a. tn., opening session of National Grange that evening at 8 o'clock the sixth, or degree of "Flora" (flowers) will be conferred followed on the next evening at the same hour, by the seventh or degree of "'Ceres" (Godess of cereals) the highest and most beautiful degree of the Order. The Hon. E. 13. Morris, of Sodeus, Master of the New York State Grange, has asked for twenty five hundred candidates for this degree. Will not you be one of them ? Any fourth de gree member in good standing is eligible to the higher degrees. Friday evening, Nov. 13th there will be ex hibition work tf the subordinate de grees. All the business sessions are to convene in the fourth degree, at 10:30 a. tn., 2nd 8 p. m., unless other wise ordered, and ail fourth degree members are invited to attend. Second, but perhaps first in im portance to Pennsylvania Patrons is the Wilkcs-Barre meeting, when on Dec. 8th next, the thirty-first annual session of the State Grange is to con vene in the ninth regiment Armory hall, ample in size to accommodate the many who will assemble in the picturesque Wyoming Valley, on the banks of the winding Susquehanna, in this anthrac'te coal city, of some sixty thousand population. The large Nesbit opera house has been secured for degree work 011 Wednesday even ing. The local committee of atrange ments, as well as other workers, have well in hand perfecting of the pro gramme, which will embrace many interesting features. Asking you with candor and ear nestness to stiivc, if possible; to at tend these meetings, firm in the opinion that you will be benefitted, not only as a Patron, but as an American farmer, citizen and man by so doing. I am very fraternally, A. M. Cornell, Lecturer Penn'a. State Grange. Come to State Grange meeting at Wilkes-Bane and be enthused for the work of the coming year. Miola grange, No. 1101, Clarion county, initiated a class of 32 during quarter ending June 30th, 1903. Mrs. Delia Hunsinger, Lady Asst. Steward, of Penn'a. State Grange, writes: "Colley Grange, No. 3C5, Sullivan county, was organized in 1874. Meetings were held in an old school house for a number of years. Regular meetings have been he'd ever since the organization. Three charter members are still on the roll. We now have a membership of 80; own four acres of land, have a barn that will hold 50 horses, cut hay enough to feed when needed and have a three-story hall with all neces sary appliances. We have just in itiated a class of four, making a gain of eight for this year. I have also visited Wilmot grange, No. 512, Bradford county. They have lecture hours and a question box and of course interesting meetings. I have also visited New Albany grange, No. 205, reorganized this year. Their membership is increas ing and their prospects for the future are good. Turtle Point Grange, No. 1236, McKean county, admitted a class of 22 during the quarter just ending. Two new granges were organized in Penn'a. during the month ending Oct. 20th, 1903. One at Ilegins, Schuylkill county and one at Mont-" alto. Franklin county. The former by Bro. Chas. Haskins and the latter by Worthy State Master, W. F. Hill. Both the Trunk Line and the Cen tral Passenger Association have grant ed open excursions for the meeting of the Penn'a. State Grange, at Wilkes Barre. Thus any one wishing to at tend can get an excursion ticket with out card orders. For quarter ending Sept. 30th 1903, Fidelity Grange, No. 1238, McKean county, initiated a class of twenty-six. riother dray's Sweet Powder lor Children, guflcftgstully used by Mother Gray, nurse In the Children's Home la New York, Cure KevarlaU ness, Had Biomacli, Teething Disorders, move and re Kulute Uie Dowels ana Destroy Worm. Over IW.OOO testimonials, nw oil, AC all druKKlsts, "fto- Hample FKBB. Address Alien S. Olmsted, Le Hoy, N. Y. 11-6 ( Nell "She carries her fad fur second hand bargains to a ridiculous extreme." lielle "Yet, the'i even going to marry a widower." A BATTLE IN THE AIR. Spnrrnn Attnrk n I (out of Drnson t'lira nml Arp I'nt to Ignomln Ion l-'llulit. The Horhl of Tokyo prints the follow Iiik woik'k rf til talc: "On the 23d ult., at four p. ni., that part of airy space that ovorcanoples a slope commonly called Notnyanka, which forms part of I'ba pnmlmachl, In Ycsashl, Hokkaido, he came tho scene of sanguinary battle be tween hostile fnrc(s of wlngrd creatures. The combatants were 100 swallows on thn one side and millions of drnaon files on the other. If Inferior In number, the swallows were certainly superior In In tellectual and physical powers to their opponents on the occasion In question, as one would believe, and everybody had hut one opinion as to the end of the mld-nlr contest. "Hut the unexpected happened, and after charges and countercharges, and other aeronautic movements ending In 'at close quarter' fighting of some dura tion, the swallows beat a hasty retreat, or rather disgraced themselves by tho most confused flight ever Indulged In by a vanquished enemy. Then the victori ous dragon Mis flew about that partl ular portion of the sky with tho unmis takable 'air' of noble conquerors, per forming all sorts of 'assertive' antics, which Included airy curaeollng, evolu tions, soarings, plunging, etc., all sr.fll clently significant and ail tendlngto pro claim the fset of their undisputed occu pation of the atmospheric superficies over the Notoyazaka." STOP FOOT BINDING. f'hlnpap Women Driinnlte lull tn Im prove Their I iilertunllnu Itc fnn:ie 'I'll 11 Mluht Follow. According to the North China Herald, there Is a movement along the lloang Ho to improve the standing of Chinese women. Tien Tsu Hul, the Society of the Natural Fret, has been established, its role purpose being the extermination of pedal slavery throughout the Celestial kingdom. Its membership, as yet total ly inadequate to expedite progress, is composed, says the New York Herald, of native and foreign women. Its first step toward reform Is the publication of Its propaganda and a petition to for eigners to aid In freeing Chinese women from mortifying customs. When you come right down to the bottom of the matter It Is time the women of China were given a chance to catch tip with their western sisters. There Is no reason on earth to believe they are not naturally gifted with as broad an understanding. The project, therefore, should not be footless. It there Is anything In the old saying, "He who runs may read," their new foot ing ought to affect their education. It Is not anticipated that the Innova tion will mean any marked difference In the rhythm of Chinese poetry. It may, however, cause confusion for future anthropologists who concern themselves with Chinese footprints on the sands ol time. COST OF CLOTHES IN RUSSIA. Me Pur About Seven nnl a Unit Dol tare a Year anil the Women Only Three. Barring the inhabitants of the earth who wear practically no clothes at all, the costume of the average Russian costs the least. Ten rubles, or about $7.50, will clothe a male citizen of the czar's realm, while the woman's cos tume will cost less than $3. The man's costume, says an ex change, consists of coarse cotton trousers tucked into boots of half dressed leather, a cotton shirt, and a sheepskin coat. A coarse Camlet caften bound around with a sash com pletes the dress. The women wear a sarafan, or long petticoat, which is held up by straps running over the shoulders, a chemise with sleeves to the elbow, a kerchief over tho head, and a pair of shoes. Stockings are sometimes worn, hut more frequently the legs and feet are bound with strips of cotton or linen cloth. For outdoor wear a quilted Jacket or long cloak is added. The simplicity and cheapness of the dress is not due to any lack of vanity, but to the poor circumstances under which the majority oft the Russians live. Home Oilil Tents. The department of agriculture has un dertaken a series of experiments Intend ed to answer, if possible, the old ques tion: "How long can seeds remain In the soil, and still reiatn their power of germination?" In 1001 Dr. Deal report ed that ho had found seeds which re sponded to germination tests after hav ing been buried 20 years. The seeds bur ied by the agricultural department at the Arlington farm ae packed with dry clay In porous clay pots, covered with saucers and placed at various depths, from six Inches to three and a half feet. There are 32 complete seta, in 3,ES4 pots, representing 109 species, 84 genera and SI families. Tests are to be made at the end of 1, 2, 3, 5. 7, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 40 and 50 years. A IVlKht'a Journey. There is conclusive evidence to show that in one unbroken nocturnal flight the European bird known as the north ern bluethroat passes from Central Af rica to the German sea, a distance of 1,600 miles, making the journey in nine hours. From Its winter home In Africa observations have determined that It starts after sunset, arriving at Its far northern summer haunts before dawa the next morning. Chicago's Shipments of Meat. Dressed beet to the amount of 1,049, 801,765 pounds, 909,918 cattle, 811,728 sheep, 1,251,798 hogs, 150,615 pounds of dressed pork, 882,498,060 pounds of lard, and 660,869,799 pounds of meat In vari ous forms wrs shipped oat of Chicago I (luring 1902. A Cievor Swindler- Bankers and merchants should be on the lookout for a clever swindler, J. K.. Dillmap, who operates with forged checks. Dillman's scheme is to enter a bank or store about closing time usually in his shirt sleeves and with a pen behind lus ear, and ask it a nearby house in which he is em ployed could have a check cashed, it being short of money. If the answer is in the affirmative Dillman walks back to the store and immediately re turns with a torged check. Upon re ceiving the money he retraces his steps to the store, entets, asks some trivial questions of the book-keeper and departs by another door. I - 1 1 1 man has operated successfully in many Pennsylvania and Ne?w Jersey towns. OASTOXIIA Bearithe The Kind Ycu Ham Always Bought lh8 Kind Yc Signature of AUDITOR'S NOTICE. E.itiite 11 Sdinurl S. Lmriv, Ititu of MnAimm The mKl'TMlKtit r! appointed an auditor by tlie Orphan' court, of oluinhlii county to in:ike ill-Hritmilnn "f tin-fuiiili In Mi" ininils ot .lolm C. Won, hiIiiiIiiIhi ritlor nt I In' eslnle ot ttnmut-1 M. l.owi), line of Miiillson township, ili'i'i'ttHi'd, will sit in tln'onire uf .lolm Kru .H In the town of IMooiii!uiirK. on Tuesdsy Nov. IWM, at, o'clock 11. 111. In m i (01 111 t ho duties of lila up iolr.1 incut, when nml where nil parties Inter, estcil m t he tuiul In I lie tmnrixof I In- uilml nl tiator nf Milrl dec,-1 Red will Hpncar and prove the sniim or b fmevcr detmtred from coming lu on said fuhd. JiUWAKU J. KI.YSX, U-t II Audlior. Salt Rehm Cured Quick. - Dr. Agiicw's Ointment tines salt Kheum and all itcliin or burning skin disease in n day. One application gives almost instant rebel. I'or Itching, lilind, or likcding l'!cS it stands without a peer. Cures in three to six nights. 35 cents. 30 Sold by C. A. Kleiin. Autumn is ilic tiuie for the automobile. Welcomo Death. "i was for two ycais a grcai sulterer trntn heart trouble, and nervousness. At times my pain was so intense that I would have welcomed death. Dr. Agiicw's Cure fur the Heart gave me re lief in 30 minutes. After using tour bolt les 1 can truly say I never felt belter in my life." Margaiet Smnli, liitissels, Ont 31 Sold by C. A. Kleiin. It doesn't lake an elusions. artist toil raw coil' Pill-FamO. 10 cents a vial for Dr. Agnew's Liver fills would i ot make them the fame they enjoy to-day if thecuiaiive powers were not in them. Worth will get to the top and that accounts for the wonderful demand for these little gems. They positive ly cure Constipation, Biliousness, hick Head ache. 32 told by C. A. Klcim. Mrs. Muggins " Was your entertainment for charity successful ?" Mrs. Buggins "On, veiy. We nearly paid expenses. To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for "catarrhal troubles," the proprietors prepare lily's I.1'ulI Cream iialm. 1'rice including the spraying lube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid embodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. Cream lialm is quickly absorbed by the membrane and does not dry up the secretions but changes them to a natural and healthy char acter. Ely liruthcis, 56 Warren St., N. V Palpitation of the Heart. Faint or Dizzy Spells and Nervousness re lieved in 30 minutes. Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure not only cures the heart, but the nerves as well. It cures by a new process and is an honest, harmless, wonderful remedy for weak hearts, weak nerves, weak blood, 29 Sold by C. A. Kleim. The sun always has time to burn. The English " Society for the Prevention of Consumption " presided over by the Prnce of Wales, was recently addressed by Sir William ltroadbent, who stated that it was definitely known that every case of consump tion began with a germ communicated r o n some other case. There is no such thing as 'nheritcd consumption, There may be locr.l weakness which tends to consumption, but the germ has absolutely to be planted in that weak spot before consumption c n ensv This ought to comfort thousands of peo ple who have " weak chests " or " weak iungs." They are not foreordained vicJms of this dread disease. All that is needed to bid absolute defiance to this deadly sco irge, is to be able to strengthen the v ak bines, and build up a strong body. The answer to this need is found in Dr. Tierce's Goldjn Medi'ial Discovery. It so purifies the blood and increases the blood supply, that disease is thrown ult, and the weak organs are nourished into perfect health, which e'efiea germs of every kind. People, given up by doctors, emaciated, bleeding at the lungs. with obstinate, lingering coughs, are being cured every day by the use of "uo'den Medical Discovery." It is a strictly tem perance medicine containing no alcohol, whisky or other intoxicant. N. U. FUNK, ATTOSLMKT-JLT-LAW, Mrs, f Bvilding, Coat Hmm ADwj, BLOOMSBURG, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OtUoe liloomsburg Nat'l Bank Bldg., td noor. BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. II . MAIZE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Office, In Townsend'i Building, BLOOMSBURG. PA. Jobno. rsssia. join . hasham FREEZE & HARMAN, ATTORNEYS AND COU NBILLOK8 AT LAW BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office on Centre Street, first door below Ope a House. A. N. YOgT, ATTORN EY-AT-l.AW Lilt Buildin g Court Iloiife Square. I3LOOMSBUR(i.PA II. A. McKILLIP. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Columbian Building, 2nd 1 loC. BLOOMSBURG, PA. RALPH R.JOHN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hartrnan Building, Market Square. Bloomsburg, Pa. IKELER & IKELER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office back of Fsrmeri' National Bank. BLOOMSBURG, FA. .CLYDE CI IAS. YETTER, attorneyat law, Bloomsburg, Pa Office in Ent's Building, W. II. HHAWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, Corner of Third and Main Sts CATAWISSA.. PA. CLINTON HERRING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office with Grant Herring. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Ctf" Will be in Orangeville Wednesday ot each week. WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNEY AT-LAW. Office in Wells' Building over J. G. Wells' Hardware Store, Bloomsbnrg, J a. 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. isomce Llddlcot building, Locust avenue UONTOl'R TRLKPnoNS. HEM. TSLtrHOHI I ts TIS1ID, OLA8SE8 HTTKD. H. BIERMAN, M. D. HOMCEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND 8CHGEOS orrics hours: Offloe Residence, 4th St. 10 a. m. to X p. m., 6:80 to 8 p. ta. BLOOM SBTJhG, PA J. S. JOHN, M. I)., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence, 410 Main St-7-3-v BLOOMSPl'RG, 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. BLOC 1. SFURG PA Co umbla Montour Telephone connection. Dr. W. H. HOUSE, SUKQEON DENTIST, Office Barton's Building, Main below Hark BLOOMSBURG, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior manne all w ork warranted as represented. TEETH EXTR CTED WITHOUT 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 McKELVV, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Suocessorto B. F. Hartrnan les In the world, among which art; CASH TOTAL SURPLUS K?.nI til1" 400,0.10 SfiiWO 1419.S ttwn;,of.N' I,- m 8,W.is i,ii. Ve8tchP8ter,N.Y. 3HO,(X.O l.Twi.W 2.? N. America, 1'hlla. S.ooo.uoo 9,:au,ti8ti 8,s4, Office First Nat'l Bank Bldg., ad floor. Losses promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FKEA8 BKOWB) INSURANCE AND REALESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS. o N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Str.ata Bloomsburg, Pa. o Represent Seventeen as good Com 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.) GEXERAL INSURANCE Office a38 Iron St, Bloomsburo, P Oct. 31, 1901. rf CITY HOTEL, W. A. Bartzel, Prop. No. 121 West Main Btrect, tsTLarge and convenient sample rooms, ba rooms, not and cold water, and modeia eosi reniences. Bar stocked with best wina aa liquors. First-class livery attached. EXCHANGE HOTEL, L A. Snyder, Proprietor. (Oppoilteths Court Hosss) BLOOMSBURG, PA. Large and convenient sample rootas, bafk rooms, hot and cold water and all mod era ccuvcnicnccs,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers