THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMsBURG, PA. r'V ii ; : ,1 't',', ' r i if to I THE GRANGE Conducted by J. W. DARROW. Chatham, N. IT rrt CorrttimruUnt Jftie York SUite Uranus A SCHOOL PROGRAMME. A Snvsfrxtlnn hy thm Lecturer of Mlrhlirim Mntr fJrnnare, At lnnst ono mooting during the yenr of every stilmrdlnnto Rrjinj; cnn prof itnlity lm given over to the discussion of tlio rurul schools. There should be nil Intlmiito relationship misting be tween tlio grniigo and the school. Fa Irons should feel n special Intercut In the work of educating tlio young, ho ninny of whom nmke tlio district school their only college. Every grnnge should hnve Its committee- on visitation of schools, nnd thhi committee should be composed of tho most Intelligent ond progressive members. They Hliould kuow by oliHervntlon Just what the lo cal school Is doing, whether Its toucher $ Is qualified not only but ndnpted to the f needs of thnt particular school. Somo 'i teachers never fit In nicely anywhere, ,r some lit everywhere. When there la a "'l"l nit' i t ,t rw (.Ullkiw IHT 1117111.', As n rule, the average fanner or aver age citizen, whether farmer or not, fays too little heed to the management ud needs of the school. The progres sive farmer and especially the progres sive granger will find delight In this work, and he will not fall to make It a mjbject of discussion In the grange. The following suggestive programme Is furnished by the Michigan state lec turer, and of course It Is merely sug gestive. It will be varied to suit condi tions: SrECIAI, SCHOOL, programme. MurIp "Columbia." Roll call Kt'dpono by quotntinnii. Report of commltteo on vlaltutlon of school. Pnpor "Value of Strong Discipline Over Child During School Days." Topic "The Needs of Our Rural Echooln." a) From a toucher's standpoint. b) from a putron'i tii',Hlii..v General discussion. (Juration box: In our district school good enough as It ts? How many pupils attending school In each district In your township? Could not the small schools be consol idated with better results? How many school patrons attended the last annual school meeting? - What points do you Judge from In as serting that you have a good school? In hiring a teacher what qualities do you consider a teacher must possess? Are you satisfied with a commissioner u who visits your district school but once year and then stays but fifteen min utes? IMscuss th merits of oral spelling aa compared with written spelling lessons. II is your district voted to have a li brary? If not, how about the library money? Whut progress Is being made toward teaching agriculture In the publlo schools? Michigan and Primary Reform. i f The grange lu Michigan Is very ac I th e Just now over primary reform. iryj .me legislative committee nas issued r V an open letter to the patrons In Mlchl f . Ban upon certain Issues lu state affairs. They are sending to every Pomona and 'i.'i subordinate grange In the state a ques- ''1 tlon blank, which Is to be forwarded !J to each nominee of all political parties '';A requesting that ho fill It out and return the same to the county legislative com ,, ? . mittee. When these are so returned ! 5 J they are to be read in subordinate granges without comment. These ques tions bear on primary reform as advo cated by the Michigan state grange. In this circular to candidates the coiu- f " .1 mittee says: I-Vvj "We Pxixt: positive and direct re p, V plies. An evasive answer or failure to i' reply within a reasonable time will be Jj! ! taken to mean that you are opposed to f the passage of this measure. Upon the E i character of your reply will largely de jj pend our attitude toward you." Primary reform Is not a partisan Question in .Michigan, consequently the grange, having pledged Its influence therefor, can advocate Its passage. A Beautiful Decree. The sixth degree of the Order of Pa- ' trons of Husbandry can only be cou rt- ferred by tho state grange In regular I or special session. It Is not usual to ii confer this degree excepting at the an- 9 nual meeting of n state grange, but It y was done In Pennsylvania not long 4 ago. A class of sixty-flve took the M degree. State Master Ulll of that f'- Btate predicts that the time will soon ' come when enthusiastic patrons will U Insist on having the opportunity pro- it vlrip.1 thpm nnni tinma rYti litlnv In. wiui nun ut-greo bo luey win ? not have to wait until the state grange resteu wiui mis aegree so tney win Granse Work In Illinois. State Master Oliver Wilson of Mag- nolla, 111., says that the grange is pros ifperlng wonderfully In the Prairie State. Even during the busy harvest i season the work was carried on suc 1 cessfully, and a thing never before known In Illinois was the organization ,1 of a subordinate grange, with forty V'; three members, In mldharrest season. A Grange fairs In Illinois have proved V'jtlmt strictly agricultural exhibitions, v without objectionable features, will idraw the crowds as well as fairs filled up with other attractions. ji A good subject for discussion in the grange is the dlsflguremcnt of farm , ) buildings by huge and ludicrous ad ' ! vertlsements. They should be prohib ited by law. The place to advertise ' goods Is in tho newspapers. 'ft. Ono grange Insurance company cov ering tbreo counties In Pennsylvania Wrote $U0O,000 in policies in one month. Total grange Insurance In that state Is tin.ooo.txx). , Variety In grango meetings Is essen In I to keeping up the Interest In grange fork. inini A Dangerous Enemy to Every Civilized State. MUST DE OBSERVANT While Exhibiting a Total Ignoranca of the Language of a Foreign Country He Overhears Many Im portant Conversations Regarding Military Secrets of Priceless Value. There Is a common and highly dan gerous foo which civilized sUUes have always to guard against more so dur ing times of peace than when war may bo raging and that Is the military spy. He Is a, danger which menaces every nation, being largely employed by the respective powers of the world to discover the military sccrots of other nations. It Is necessary that the man who travels about seeking other countries' secrets should bo an excellent lin gnlst, not so much so In order that, ho may Bpeak tho various languages, as to enable hlni to understand all con versatlon which he hears. As a mat ter of fact, a foreign spy often dis arms suspicion by exhibiting an utter Ignorance of the language of the par ticular country ho may be visiting. An English Government agent, while In Germany about two years ago managed to escape from a rather nungerous position by acting in siteli a manner. He had been sent there to try and obtain some Information about a new war balloon which tho German Government was trying, and decided to travel as an Ignorant English tour ist. Ho reached the neighborhood where the experiments were being carried out, but was not allowed to obtain a close Inspection of the bal loon. After the experiments had been made, however, he followed the Inven tor of the balloon and some military friends Into a neighboring Inn, and sat himself down at a table near them In the hope ol he-ring gome of their conversation. He called for "cln glas bier" in atrociously bad Gorman, In order to convey the lmpressloii that he knew nothing of the language. But the milltaryKenllemen still seemed to suspect him, and began talking aloud among themselves, in their own language, about the English "dog," and referring to him In other abusive terms. The agent, however, took no notice whatever of the remarks, although he well understood their meaning, and sat smoking his pipe and drinking his beer In a manner quite unconcerned. This seemed to satisfy the Inventor and his friends, who forthwith began to talk of the balloon experiments. In half an hour the agent had learned enough of the details of the Invention which was a very Important one to send a good report home, and thus enabled his government to learn what Germany was doing In the way of aerial warfare. It Is on account of the espionage which exists in such countries as Great Britain, Russia, Germany and Franco that the military authorities of these Powers take the greatest pre cautions to prevent strangers from witnessing any special maneuvers which take place. Perhaps our read ers will remember the great fuss which Russia made some time ago because two British officers would persist In hanging about the district In which the autumn maneuvers were to take place. The Russian authorities actu ally appealed to the British embassy about the matter, with the result that the officers were obliged to leave the neighborhood. These officers were not spies, but, of course, their actions aroused the suspicion that they were, and Russia Is particularly keen in guarding her military knowledge. In spite of the precautions taken by the Powers, how ever, there are very few maneuvers and military experiments carried out of which Secret Service agents do not obtain some knowledge New York News. ITEMS OF INTEREST. Happiness is the ever-retreating summit on the hill of ambition. It's far better to be bent on econo my than broke on extravagance. The average poet Is rich in expec tations. A New York man has cured him self of dyspepsia by eating grass. Now we know what ailed Nobuchadnezar. Old age may not bring wisdom, but It has a lot of fool experience to Its credit. One of the longest days In the aver age man's life Is the one just bofore pay day. The majority of our mistakes would never be noticed if we did not call at tention to them. Preachers have been bombarding his satanlc majesty's Btronghold for centuries, but he still holds the fort. London Not So Wicked. Instead of being the wickedest dis trict in England and Wales, London stands third on the list, according to recently announced figures. First place In crime is held by Monmouth, while another Welsh country, Glamor gan, is second. Tho most virtuous coiui ty, negatively speaking, is also a Welsh county, Cornwall. GRANGE NEWS. By i, T. Ailman, Prosi Correspondent and Socretary Penn'a State Grange, The fact that the Pennsylvania State Grange was organized 32 j years ago nnd that it has held a ; meeting every year since and that it never was so strong in numbers j and so well equipped in every de partment as it is to-day should con vince the most skeptical that the farmers can organize and can main tain an organization. Fellow farmer, read the proceed ings of the 32nd annual session of Pennsylvania State Grange, and if you have not already done so, come and join us and help the caue along. We will do you good. We will promise to bring to you and to your home more sunshine, a broad er and a fuller life and with it all a larger share of the wealth that you produce. The thirty-second annual session of the Pennsylvania State Grange closed its labors at Krie, Pa., on Dec. 16, 1904. It was the most largely attended and one of the most harmonicjus and enthusiastic meetings ever held. 600 accredited delegates and over 1000 visiting members were present. The Secretary s report showed that 35 new granges had been organized and 15 dormant ones re organized during the year. 7000 new names were added to the rolls of the Subordinate Granges. The receipts exceeded the orders drawn by a handsome sum and the Treas urer's report showed the largest balance on the right side of the ledger for many a year. "Wherever the carcass there are the ravens gathered together." That the Grange is fast becoming a power in this state none recognize more fully than a spoilsman and the place hunter. These dared even to try to get their hands in at the recent State Grange meeting. The re-election of Worthy Master Hill by an ?!most unanimous vote and the adoption of the report of the legislative committee by an alto gether unanimous vote should con vince these people for f II time that the members of the grange under stand their business and tint they are fully competent to attend to it. The Grange and Politics. The grange has nothing to do whatever with political parties. An attempt to use it iu the interest of any party would be suicide, for its members belong to all parties. Great interest, however, has al ways been taken by the order in legislation. It justly boasts of many victories in this line and Legislative Committees of both National and State Granges were never stronger and more deter mined than now. They need the co-operatiou of every farmer. The Grange is both a conserva tive and an aggressive organization. L-onservative in that it makes no radical demands. Atrtrressive in that having once made a demand it keeps on repeating it until victory is achieved. Believing that the interest of the farmer would be greatly promoted by their enact inent into law. the Pennsvl uania btate urange throueh its Leisla tive Committee asks of Congress that it retuse to repeal the Grout WW, tnat it enact laws establish- ing the Parcels Post, Postal Sav ings Banks, the election of United States Senators by a direct vote of the people and the use of Teleprnnli and Telephone in the mail service. kji ine state legislature soon to assemble, we shall a?ain demand. as of prime importance, relief from unequal ana unjust taxation. We shall also insist that Trolley lines De given the right to carry freight, that 110 pait of the 1 1. ooo.ooo.no school appropriation be diverted, as it now is. from the public schools that a simgle, sensible, secret ballot law De enacted and that the Initia tive and Referendum be adopted. The State. Grange Legislative committee will be untiring in push ing these reforms and it will be ably supported by similar commit tees in nearly every county. Columbia Grange No. 83, Brad ford Co. recently started a contest to continue until March. An um pire and two captains were selected. The membership was equally divided, the sides are designated by red and blue ribbons. Each member attending a meeting counts one for his side, a name secured for numbership counts five. The de feated side as a penalty will furnish a supper for all. Already 43 names have been proposed for member ship, and the regular attendance has been doubled. A committee has been appointed to buy a piano for the hall that the organ may be used by the Juvenile Grange, I BUDAPEST, A MODERN CITY. What Hat Been Done to Make It a Rival of European Capitals. Budapest Is composed of the towns Of Pest, Uuda and O-Uuda, the three being united as ono municipality by an act of Parliament In 1872. The city had a population of 300,000 In ISR1, and at this time nas more than 750,000. This growth in population would bo a romarkablo showing of It self, displaying the city as American in spirit. Hut what Is even more sug gestive of Hungarian advancement Is the work done In Improving the city and making It a rival of tho great ' capitals of Europe. ' Budapest had an ugly riverfront. Tho Government removed all the old buildings, and, In reconstructing the district, demonstrated what an attrac tive spot a lovee may bo. All the streets are repaved. Many boulevards are established. New public buildings are erected, nnd the old ones are gone. Old private residences and Btores were torn down, and new ones stand in their place. The standards made by the municipal governments were ac- ; copted by the citizens, with the result that there Is system and beauty In construction. I It is said by travelers that Budapest has been converted In about fifteen years from an uninviting city into one of the most beautiful cities In the world. And this chief city of Hun gary Is typical of the national spirit; It is a model among modern cities. 1 Hungary Is coming to the front, as any country must with a city which : progresses so rapidly, and which, In progressing, regards aesthetic Ideals. Our Italian Citizens. The Italian Immigrant is the sub ject of a capital special number of that excellent periodical, Charities, and the Revlsta Commerclale has published the results of a statistical investigation of the Italians of New York City. Ono Is astonished to learn that there are In that city 382,775 Ital ians, the great majority below 45 years of age, and nearly 60,000 are being added each year. Although 48 per cent, are utterly Illiterate, the fact remains that they are "most valuable additions to our population." For In stance, from the Investigation made by the Committee of Fifty, of nearly 30,000 cases in the records of organ- j lzed charity, it was shown that in 20 per cent, of the German cases, 24 per cent, or tne American cases, 25 per cent, of the English cases, and 38 per cent, of the Irish cases, the principal cause of distress was Intemperance; In only 3 1-2 per cent, of the Italian cases was Intemperance the cause. American city life Is having a bad ef fect upon them. The sudden change of diet Is responsible for an Increase of certain diseases. Tho change from the stone cottage in the open fields to e dark and unventilated tenement of I'."'berry and Mott streets has re sulted lu in alarming spread of tuber culosis. WHor Stella, in his practice in New York, )ias known as many as twenty-five cases of pulmonary tuber culosis in one year In a single tenement-house. American Medicine. The World's Warriors. Two well-known critics have recent ly argued that Germany Is destined some day to a rude awakening. Gen. Ricclottl Garibaldi believes that the blow la to come from France. Wolf von Schierbrand maintains that the vainglorious, dissolute, overbearing, cowardly Prussian junkers and sol diers of 180C have their counterparts in the German officers of to-day. De scribing the soldier of 1806 In an ad dress to a gathering of his generals at Berlin four years ago the present em peror said: "The glorious soldiers of Frederick the Great had fallen asleep on their laurels, ossified In tho trivial details of a senseless, antiquated drill; led by superannuated, unready and unwarlike generals; their officers no longer used to serious work and de generated by luxury, sloth and blind self-glorification." Yet Wllbelm II. is himself the chief sinner, If Von Schierbrand Is to be believed. A mil itary correspondent says that the no bility hold an abnormal number of the higher appointments In the Ger man army. Of the 166 Infantry regi ments of the Prussian army there are not fewer than thirty-two whose tradi tion i to exclude officers of bourgeois origin and the custom is gaining strength. Tale That's Told in Philadelphia. Robert D. Carson of the Zoological Society recently made a trip to New York and greatly delights in telling an experience he had with an article which is now fortunately unknown In this city a horse car. Mr. Carson said that he was riding along in the little dinky affair with several other passengers when suddenly the car, la crossing a switch, jolted the front wheels off the tracks. Rain was fall ing In an industrious manner and al most every one was feeling out of sorts. When the wheels left the tracks all the good humor left the car, and every one was angry. After consider able delay the conductor put hia head In the door and shouted.; "Say, all youse people In de back of dis car sit still, and all youse In de front come out and help put de car on de tracks." Mr. Carson and several other men distinguished by the title of "youse people" got out In the driv ing rain and pushed tho front wheels of the car back on the tracks. Then the dinky little horse car with Its car go of "youso peoplo" bowled merrily along the streets of up-to-date New York. Philadelphia Press. Beware of liquid food for reflection that Is imbibed through a straw. It takes some men a long time to discover their unlniportau.ee. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Prothotiotary and Clerk of the Courts, C. M. Terwilliger, has is sued the following marriage licenses during the past week: Snyder, ot Foundryville, and Miss Pearl Covert, of the same place. William P. Demp.sey and Miss Johannah M. Foley, both of Cen tralia. Peter Bredbeiiner, of lierwick, and Miss Blanche Ii. Miller, of Ncscopeck. Lee S. Townseiid and Miss Anna M. Baughcrt, both of Berwick. SHERIFF'S SALE j virtue of ft writ, or Kl. Ya. issued out ot tlio Court of common lifan or Columblft county, Pennsylvania, unrt to mi- (Hrrotnd, there will be old at public sulc at the court House lu Blooms burg count) and state sforesuld, on SATURDAY, FliBR'Y 11, 1905, at two o'clock p. m., all tboso certain messu nffns. tenements and tracts of lnnd situate l.i the townships of Locust and Koarlngcrcck, Catawlim and Frinklin.oounty and state afore snld. Hounded and described as follows to wit: TKAr T No. 1. All that certain mtssuaire. tenement and tract or laud situate In the town ships of Looust and Koarlngcreek, county and stnte aforesuld, beginning at a atono corner of land of William Wugner south lour degrees nrty mlnu'es west one hundred and one and four tenths perches to a stone, thence north elghty-eUht degrees east elghty-rive perches to a stone: thenoe north four degrees forty-five minutes enst ninety-nine perches to a stone: thence north elghty-rive degrees forty -Ave min utes west eighty-four and five tenths perches to a stone, the place of beginning, containing FIFTY-THREE ACRES be the same more or less. THACT No. 8. All that certain messuage, tenement and tract of land situate In the town ship of Franklin, beginning at a lane of Abra ham Utile's and running by the same and land of Hocjamln Ford sixteen and one half degrees east ninety-eight perches to a post In the road loading from said Llllle's land through Sblck's farm; thence by said road north Beventy-slx de grees east twenty-eight and two-tenths perches to a pine knot In said road east seventy-eight perches to a stone, south forty-two and one half degrees west twenty-rive perches to a stone, south tt n degrees west twonty-elght and two-tenths perches to a stone: thence north seventy-four and one-half degrees, west sixty perches to the place ot beginning, containing THIRTY-EIGHT ACRES and sixty-four perches more or less. Being the same premises which T. A. Hart man purchased of L. u. Mensch, Administrator of B. F. Ford, deceased. Whereon Is erected a two story DWELLING HOUSE, barn and other out buildings. TItACT No. a. All that certain messuage' tenement and tract of land situate in the town ship of Catawlasa, beginning at a Maple tree corner of E. M. Tewksbury and William Ycnger lot, south thirty-nine degrees, west three and one-half perches to the publico road leading from Catawlssa to Esther Furnace: thence by the said rood south one and one-half degrees east fourteen perches; thence by the same fourteen and one-half degrees west seven porches, thence by the same south eleven and one fourth degrees east seven and one half perches to a corner of lot of Jacob Zimmerman thence by the same south eighty-two and three fourth degrees west twenty perches to a pine knot; thence by land of John Notestlne north seventeen and one-half degrees west thlrtv perches to a chestnut oak; thence by the same south siiveuty-two degrees west tnlrty-three and one-bair percheu to a post In line of land of William Stokor, deceased; thonoe by the said William Stoker's land north twenty-seven and one-half degrees went sixty-two perehes: thenoe by lando'Alverpttaro.jini unUt forty-eight an one-rounn oegreos east one hundred and twenty-one perches to a corner of lot of N. C' Bner; thonce south six and one half degreeu east twelve perches to a stone; thence by the same north seventy-two and one-half degrees east six and onc-hulf perches to a fence post a corner or t M. Tewksbury's land; thence by the said K. M. Tuwk9bury's land south thirty- nine degrees east forty-three perches to the maple tree the place or beginning, containing SIXTY-FOUR AND ONE QUARTER ACRES, be the some more or less. " Seized taken In execution at the suit of 11. W. Ile8s vs. T. A. Uartuian, and to be sold as the property ot T. A. llartman. h. C. MiNscn, W. W. BLACK, Attorney. Kherin, AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of II. B. Partner, late of Benoletc, Pa., Dtoeama. The nrlefryne(l auditor, apiminWd by tit Orphans' (Xrurl of Columbia County toauautlte aaiunl 0 tlw administrator of llw estate of II. It. Fortiinr, late or Berwlrk, Pa., deceased, and to dlstrltrute tlm balance to and among tlte parties legally etdll ed llwreto, will sit for the perrornu am of hi duties at the oifit of A. C. Jackson, Aw., in Berwick, Pa.' on Saturday the SHit day of January, lit 5, at 0 o'clock a. m., when and wlurre those liaving claims upon said fund mil appear and present llw same or be forever de- utinrujrom owning ut uponsaia Paul. 1-5 it. liO YD P. MAIZE, Auditor, ELECTION NOTICE. I7i Annual Meeting of tfie members of tlis Columbia County Agricultural, Horticultural and Ateclianlcal Association mil beheldtnths Court House in Bloomsliurg, on Saturday, Jan uarg'il, 1WU5. at two o'clock P. M. fur Itie eleo. "" ojflwi a jot wie ensuing year, , . . A- v. your Jan. 6, le, Secretary, Professional Cards. N. U. FUNK. ATTOK N KY-AT-LAW, Ent'i Building, Court House Square, BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. II. MAIZE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Office, in tTownsend's Building, BLOOMSBURG. PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Bioonisburg Nat'lBank Bldg.,Sd floor BLOOMSBURG, PA. JOnNO.FBSIIS. JOBS 8. BABM1M FREEZE & HARMAN, AITC'tMYR AND COT-NbiLLOHf ATLAW BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office on Centre Street, l door below Opera House, II. A. McKILLIf, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Columbian Building, and Floci, BLOOM SBUkG, I' A. A. N. YOST. ATTORNtY-AT-LAW Ent Building Court House Square. BLOOMSBURG.PA. RALPH R. JOHN, ATTORNIY AT LAW. Hartman Building, Market Squ are Bioonisburg, Pa. FRED IKELER, ATTOkNrV-AT-LAW. 'Kite Over First NiHonM Bank. BLOQMSBURG, PA. CLYDE CH AS. YETTER, ATTORNEY--AT LAW, Bloomsburo, P Office in Ent'i Building W. H. RHAWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, Corner of Third and Main Sta , CATAWISSA, PA. CLINTON HERRING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office with Grant Herring. BLOOMSBURG, PA. each" Wk ' t! 'anGev'He Wednesday ol WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Wells Building over J. Q. Wells' Hardware Store, Bloomsburg, Will be in Millville on Tuesdays. H. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office Ent building, over Farmers N- tional Bank, 11-16-99 EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. womce Llddloot building, Locust avenos MONTOUR TXLKPB0N1. BXI.I. TILSraOWl TSS TI8TSO, GLASBIS riTTIO. H. BIERMAN, M. D. HOMCEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND BTJKGBO ofwci bocbs: Offloe Residence, 4tu . 10 a. m. to x p. m., .-30 to 8p. m. BLOOMSBURG, PA J. 2. JOHN, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGION. Office and residence, 410 Main Bt 7-30-IV 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:-io to8 Telephe DR. M. J. HESS, DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Crown and bridge work A SPECIALTY, Corner Main and Centre Streets. BLOOV SPT'Rf PA Columbia Montour Telephone oonxectlom. Dr. W. H. HOUSE, 8UKQEON DENTIST, . Office Barton's Building, Main below Mark BLOOMSBURG, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior roanne all w ork warranted as represented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIV by the use 1 of 'Cm, and free of charge he rT. . " :clu "e "iserted. rTo be open all hours during the day. C. WATSON McKELVY, "RE INSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. F. Hartman teswK Franklta of Phlla.. Penn'a. Phlla 400,000 S,6i;5,l0 J.41SB estchestor;N.Y. 8&ijffifc . menca, rniia. a.ooo.eoc 0,730 si .Ii? Office-First Nafl Bank Bldg., ad floor. Cla"" promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, INSURANCE AND RE ALESTATF AGENTS AND BROKERS. N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Streets Bloomsburo, Pa. Represent Seventeen as good Com. panies as there are in the World and all losses promptly adjust- cd and paid at their Office. SADE T. VANNATTA. ( Successor to C. F. Knapp.) GENERAL INSURANCE Office a38 Iron St., Bloomsburo. Oct. 31, 1901. tf CITY HOTEL. W. A. Hurtzel, Prop. No. 121 West Main fltreet ue and convenient ininrlr t... rooms, hot sod cold wnter. i u,i mr,. venlencea Bur rtmkrd with lm . . .-a liquors. First-iln! iivery att.-cl id EXCHANGE IIO J Kl. I. A. Snyder, Proprietor. (Opposite the Court House 1 BLOOMSBURG, 1a v Large and convenient sample rooms, bigg rooms, hot and cold water, n4 i tw.brr 1 . rn-trc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers