THh . BUMaBUKU, PA. . Vi I r. HI hi t,l ' THE GRANGE Conducted by J. W. DARROW, Chatham, N. YH Press Carrcnwmltnt AVw 1'orfc 8tU Uranot THE NATIONAL GRANGE. yforthr Mrr' Annanl Address and ' 'j1 Secretory" llrpnrl, -'' Tlio nntlonnl grange convened Nov. 4l6, 1004, at I'ortlnml, Ore. In Ills an . rwnl nddrrs Nntlnnol Master Anroti ;:i Vjjjotips of South Ik'iid, Iud., snld, nmoitg , Mother things: i :h "Our Order In n nntlonnl one, nn tlonsl in all its work, knowing no ; north, no Month, no east, no west. Unit '. til by the silken cord of fraternity, It Is 'j. tailoring to make happier and more ' , rwNperons homes on the hills nnd In the valleys of New England, among ' llie sugar, rice and cotton fields of the touth, the corn, wheat and piiHturul funds of tho central states as well ns o Increase the sunshine and prosperity f the farm homes of our brothers and Inters who live In the fertile vulleys I funned by the breezes of the Paclllc i 'ocean. It is the purpose of this great j ,r fraternity to Increase the sunshine and ; happiness in the f),SH,000 farm homes r' and make agriculture more prosperous ' In all parts of our glorious country. ''( 'It has still higher and grander objects. ; among which are to elevate the stnnd , ' ard of Intelligence among the farming population and to Inspire In them more tAYflltfut IflfMIM fit pltlxfinHliln ' ill-1. ! I ..... ! I .. ...... - . 1UI8 VI Killll.tllUII I UI1U Ul IUU " preat educatloiuil forces that teaches, l femnng other things, that honesty, fair Wealing, giving value received In all ' axchauges. Industry, frugality and .'''thrift nnd observing the Golden Hulo , are essential characteristics of good , tdtlzenshlp. Setting Its seal of con V It. O. LREDT, MASntn OF OHEOON 8TATB OKANQE, AKD MRS. I.KKDY. y demnntion on all forms of fraudulent ' y practices, extortion or robbery, wbeth ;! f r ilouo under the forms of law, by . X combination, monopoly or trust meth ' ods or by the more vulgar practice of I common stealing, thus building up a '"'j public sentiment that will ostracize the i ' , man or corporation that amasses nill ' Hons of dollars In any other way than , fconorablo methods, based on the prin ciple of giving value received for all labor or articles of value. '$ "Successful agriculture cannot be se cured by physlcul labor alone. The methods of the past will not win suc cess now. Past methods have exhaust ed the fertility of the soil to an alarm ing extent. Such system must be adopted as will restore lost fertility and Increase It. The grange Is the chool where this system should be taught. This Implies, which is true, that successful agriculture has been .transformed from a business of phys ical labor mainly to one dominated by Intellectuul forces. Knowledge of the great laws governing soil management, Vegetable and animal growth, applied deuce In the culture of land, breeding aud feeding of domestic animals. Tho gunners of today and the future must tte students and the grange the school and the medium for the exchange of In formation and methods between farm ers, that all may profit by the knowl edge gained by each. This Is practical co-operation that Is profitable alike to farmers and all the people." ' Ue recited the achievements of the grange during the past years, especial ly emphasizing the establishment of the agricultural department and sys tem of rural free delivery of mall as among the most distinctive and impor tant He recommended further actiou 011 the part of the state and subordi nate granges favoring: ; First A law that would compel all property to bear its Just proportion of taxation. i Second. Antitrust law and provision for state Inspection of all corporations, j Third. A pure food law. i Fourth. A law giving the state rail road commission full power for fixing the rate for freight and passenger serv- ice. ; Fifth. Such a revision of fees and aaiarles as will place them on an equi table basis. National Secretary C. M. Freeman re ported that th re had been Issued dur ing the year -V81 charters for new granges, 45 duplicate charters, 020 aeveuth degree certificates and 2,008 alxth degree certificates. The total re ceipts of the secretary's office during lie year were: From degree fees and atate dues, $1,340; charter fees, $1,215; J sales of supplies aud stock, $2,852.01; Jilues,' $4.25; totul, $0,040.80. The total 'expenses of tho oflice were $001.73. I'here have beeu 281 new granges or Ifcaulzed during the year, of which Michigan hits 04, New York 34, Fenu aylvaniu 33, Indiana 21, Maryland 10, Vermont 10, Washington 13. There Vive been 82 granges reorganized, thus tho total of new nnd reorganized K gauges for the year Is 3(13. i While the enuiire may contain only a linoriiy of farmers, It la well to re ieuiber (j-ietue's sagacious comment Int "everything great and wise was first In the minority." THE BARGE CANAL. Senator AmMer of the New York Slate (JrntiKe I.earUlntl e Commit tee Favors Itranlimlmilnn. Penntor Henry 8. Ambler, who was one of the most ardent opponents of the barge canal scheme In the legisla ture last winter, will Introduce at the earliest opportunity at the next session of the New York state legislature a bill for the resubmission of the propo sition to the voters of the state unless prior action may be taken by the legis lature for the repeal of the act. Sena tor Ambler argues that the expendi ture of $101,000,000, as now cont 111 plated, will not suffice for the pur pose, but that It will require at least $300,000,000 to complete the canal. If the canal Is constructed he believes it will be a huge burden upon the agri cultural Interests of the state and upon real estate In the cities. Hefurther says that there has been a radical change In the opinion of many who supported the measure before, ns they dlil not then have full Information as to the possibilities of cost of construc tion nor that It would be Inadequate to the purpose. lie believes that the canal should be made n national wa terway nnd Its construction paid for by tho national government. He has recently caused to be sent to the nins ters of the subordinate granges in the state a communication asking that they forward a petition signed by their members to the canal board asking that no more expenditures be Incurred for the barge canal until such time ns the legislature shall convene and con sider the proposition anew. New York stnie Dnlrrtnen's A none lo tion. The New York state dairymen's an nual convention will be held in Herki mer, N. Y., on Dec. 1313. This Is one of the strongest agricultural organiza tions In the Kmplre State, and Its aim Is educational in every particular. It Is self sustaining, although It receives no state appropriation. Among the speakers will be ex-Governor Hoard of Wisconsin, Dr. W. H. Jordan of Geneva experiment station, Trofessor Fearson of Cornell nnd Dr. Hills of Vermont, and several others will be In vited. It has been decided to elimi nate the exhibition of dairy appliances from the convention for the reason tlint most of the prominent houses who deal In dairy supplies are now making exhibits at St. Louis at great expense, and the exposition does not close until a lnte date, which will ren der It quite Impossible for them to moke a creditable showing at the con vention. Grangers of central New York will attend this meeting In large numbers. JarUdletlon of National and State Urancea. The national grange has Jurisdiction over all the granges, Issues charters, makes the laws, except that each state grange of course makes its own by laws, which must conform to the na tional grange constitution and laws. Each state grange has Jurisdiction over its county or district and subordinate granges. In some of the New England states instead of county limits there are district Jurisdictions. The subor dinate granges are the local divisions. Usually there Is but one subgrange to a township, but there may be more If they conform to the grange law that no two granges shall be nearer together than five miles. Antl-Oleo LraUIatlon. There will be business for the legis lative committee of the national grange before congress this winter. It Is stated that the oleo manufacturers have organized an association and are soliciting contributions from oleo deal ers In the United States to raise funds to repeal the ten cent tax law this win ter. There Is no doubt that a large sum of money will bo raised for this purpose, as the tax on each dealer will be $23. As tho grange has been ardent ly in favor of the ten cent tax, it was largely through its Influence that tho law was enacted. It behooves the sub ordinate granges to petition their con gressmen at once that the law be not repealed. A County Doard of Trad. The Pomona or county grange of Androscoggin county, Me., is organiz ing a board of trade. Each of the eighteen subordinate granges of that county Is to appoint u representative as financial agent, and these, with a representative of the Pomona grange, will form a board of trade to look after the interests of members of the Order in the county. County Lecturer' Conference. If the lecturers of all the subordinate granges In u county would occasionally meet for consultation on their work they would find tho results exceedingly profitable. Such a conference could be held at the time of the Pomona grange meeting, or perhaps they would find more time at their disposal If the con ference was held on some other date. Mill Show Results. To become Interested In us nnd our labors the outsldb world must see tan gible results. Our organization must beur such fruits as shall not only be attractive, but prove of Intrinsic value to Its members nnd to the community In which It Is locuted. How to Oluanse the 8lood- A persevering use of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Ketnedy, of Rondout, N. Y., will soon relieve and ultimately cure cases of Fever and Ague, Biliousness, Rheuma tism, Debility of the Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and Bladder, and all disorders arising from an im pure state of the Blood. Price $1.00, all druggists ; 6 bottles for $5.00. PROPER CARE OF THE EYE. I What to Do In Caaea of Disease or Injury to tho Organ. If the eyelids have become red dened by the wind, bathe them In water In which a little salt has been dissolved. A harmless and good wash for In flamed lids may be made by this for mula. One cupful of boiled soft wa ter, three drops of spirits of camphor, and one teaspoonful of powdered borax. Congrestlon of the eyeball may be relieved by compresses wrung out of hot water, and repeated as frequent ly as necessary. Grated potato placed on the eye is also good. The annoying sty may also be re lieved by frequent applications of hot water. The best tonic for the eyes is cold water. Give the eye a dally bath. Take a cup close to the eye, and open and shut tho eye in the water Beveral times. If your eyes are tired and ache, rest them and sleep. When you have nothing to do close your eyes. Healthy eyes even should never he used to read fine print or by a dim light. Reading upon the cars Is also a fruitful source of harm. When reading or working, tho light should be at one side, and never in front. Objects that get Into the eye should be removed before they cause Inflammation. Rubbing In the mean time only Irritates and Increases the sensitiveness. If the eye bo shut for , a few moments, so as to let the tears ' accumulate, and the upper lid be then lifted by taking hold of It at the ' center, the cinder or dust Is often , wasaed away at once. Trifling objocts can be removed by simply drawing the upper lid as far as possible over the lower one. When the ltd files back to Its place, the friction will detach any light sub stance. If It becomes necessary, turn the upper ltd over a pencil, and the Intruder may then be wiped off with a handkerchief. If middle age be reach ed without especial difficulty of sight the person Is comparatively safe. If any acid or Inflaming substance has gotten Into the eyes drop sweet oil into them, and wash out with warm milk and water. Do not wait until the doctor arrives, prompt treatment is necessary. . HINT8 FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. When milk Is spilled on a woolen dress or coat at once apply absorbent cotton. All traces of the stain will be removed. Daring colors, like yellow and Prus sian blue, are now often used where suitable to enamel odd chairs for both porch and Indoor use. A few drops of alcohol rubbed on the inside of lamp chimneys will re move all trace of greasy emoke when water clone is of no avail. Perch or other small fish are much better if fried quickly In deep, hot fat. Larger fish can be fried slowly in a skillet in hot Bait pork fat For the meringue on pies use one tablespoonful of granulated sugar to the white of one egg. It Is more sat isfactory than powdered sugar. When the asbestos in stoves and fireplaces becomes blackened It may be cleaned by sprinkling it with salt and allowing the gas to burn for awhile. Hot water will take out every kind of fruit stain from linen, etc., If used soon. But the stained place must not be washed prior to the use of the not water. Do not waste banana skins; they are excellent for cleaning glace kid boots or brown boots and shoes. Rub first with the banana skin, then pol ish with a cloth. When washing white or colored ribbons, add one teaspoonful of methylated spirits to a pint of cold water and rinse the ribbon through, and it will look quite new. A few drops of good scent on bits of pumice stone, and the bits slipped in bureau drawers or among gowps in a wardrobe, will perfume clothing delightfully. To keep soup let it remain covered with a coating of fat, as it excludes the air and helps to preserve the stock. If the soup has no fat, use clarified dripping for the purpose. 1 The odor that clings bo persistent ly to a utensil in which fish or onions have been fried may be dispelled by placing in a hot oven for ten or fit- , teen minutes after washing and dry-, lng. Rooms that have been newly paint ed should have a large zinc bath of cold water left in them one or two nights. A good wisp of hay should be put in the water. One or two cut onions left in the room are also said to remove the smell of the paint. Pebble Jewelry a Recent Fad. A recent fad In Jewelry Is to use lustrous pebbles from tho sea shoe Instead of precious stones, set In gold or silver. There Is such variety n the the color and luster of a beach pebble that many different effects re obtained when they are appropriately sot Brooklyn Eagle. Planked sirloin steak, baked like) fish on a hardwood board, is a delightJ ful change from broiled or smothered steak. MAKING COZY CORNERS. Sphere for tho Taste and Ingenuity of Woman. As the architect of home adorn ment, It Is to tho woman of resources to whom we must look for those little artistic touches which bespeak the homely atmosphere and give the un mistakable evidence of forethought and ingenuity. To her an empty cor ner or an ugly niche becomes a source of Inspiration, and she sees in imagination as soon as she sees the corner Its possibilities of being transformed Into a place of beauty and comfort. She realizes that the tones of all the furnishings must harmonize with the color schonio of the room, and yet be picturesquely Oriental, or Eng lish, or Dutch, and he lets embroid eries and soft draperies and all sorts of simple or weird-looking stuffs run riot but still harmonizing. She searches through the shops for "dear, new-old things, and she ran sacks second-hand stores for equally dear new-old things" If she has a full purse. Dut If not, she heaves a sigh and betakes herself hopefully to the attic and to the attics of her rela tives. She rum-mages and pulls about the various treasures which her trained eye tells her are really "antiques," and she looks over her "find" from every view. Then she sends for the carpenter, and lays bare her secret plans. Go Into this artistic woman's house after ward, and see what you will see. Cozy corners that are cozy corners! Really comfortable snug nests, In which on-3 may rest and dream dreams without being disturbed by useless fripperies and Impossible tidies, for the "woman who knows" has her cozy corner and all the rest of her house furnished principally for comfort and Incident ally for ornament. "Restfulness" Is the keynote for the den furnisher to follow, and then will the cozy corner be a cozy corner Indeed and an everlasting Joy. Keep Young Though a Grandmother. A woman need not be old as soon as she Is a grandmother. Yet there Is something In the term a certain aging, and too often this feeling of age begins to manifest Itself In the appearance. A woman grows neg lectful of her looks. She does not carry herself with the same smart air. She grows slouchy In her looks and careless In her manner. "If I were giving the grandmother a few words of advice I would say: "Be an April grandmother. "Keep your hands young; obser vant people soon notice them. "Have your teeth put In order and keep them so. "Don't let your waist spread. "Don't let your hair get out of style. "Don't think Just because you are a grandmother that you can be care less in your eating and drinking and grow fat. "Diet and exercise. . . "Keep your voice young by modu lating it a little. "Don't croak. Don't complain. Be fresh. "And never forget that an April grandmother Is as young as aba looks." For the Sick Baby. A diet for babies when suffering with summer complaint is made as follows: Beat the white of one egg until it stands alone, grate over It a little nutmeg, then pour on one-half pint boiling water, beat again until well mixed, sweeten to suit the taste, and strain. Can be used In a nursing bottle for quite a small baby. This can be used with success when milk and all other foods fall, and U very nourishing. jCant in JfoufhotJ Revival of Rag Rugs. A new field for women or, rather, an old one revived Is due to some clever decorator's discovery that nothing goes so well with mission furniture as rag rugs. The new rag rug is a different thing from that of our grandmother's time, however. It Is made of new materials, not "rags" at all. Several rugs recently put on the market are of one kind of fabric cut Into strips and beautifully woven. Those rugs which have several kinds of "rags" in them show a distinct pattern in stripes, and the effoct of both designs Is very good, inasmuch as the weave Is different from that by the looms of other days. As these rugs are shown lying on tho floor be fore a mission furniture desk or un der a mission chair before tho hearth Blnno the look of them Is so quaint and pretty that the woman .buying her summer cottage furnishings la usually captivated at ouce. ,x tfCTSs) SHERIFF'S HALE y virtue of a writ, of Kl. Ka. Isiud out. of tlw Court of common Moss of Columbia County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, there will bo old at publlosale at the Court House In Blooms burg count) and state aforesaid, on SATURDAY, FEBR'Y it, 1905, at two o'clock p. m., all thoso certain messu ages, t. nemnnis and tracts of land Mtuato la the townstilrs ef Locust and Hoarlnijcroclc, Catawlnna and PrinkMnounty and state afore said. Hounded nnd rtnserllM'd as follows to wit: THACT No, 1. All thut nertaln m-nsuxife, tenement and tract of land altuite In the town ships of Locust and RoarliiRoreek, county and state aforesaid, beginning at a (tone corner of land of WllUntn Wagner aouth four degrees fifty mlnu'ea west ono hundred and one and four tenths perrnea to a stone, thence north elghty-elifht degrees enxt eighty-five perches to a stone; thenca north four degrees forty-tlve minutes eait ninety. nine perches to a stone; thence north elghty-tlve degrees forty-tlve mln utes west elghty.fournnd five tenths perches to a stone, the pluce of beginning, contulnlng FIFTY-THRKE ACRES be fie sumo more or less. THACT No. a. All that certain messuage tenement and tract of land situate In tho town ship of Kranklln, beginning at a lane of Abra hum Llllie's and running by the same and land of Rcrjumln Kord sixteen and one half degrees east nlnety-eight perches to a post In the road ldlng from snld Llllie's land through Shlck's furm; thence by said road north seventy-six de grees ea.it. twenty -eight and two-tenths perches to a pine knot In ssld road east seventy-elght porches to a stone, south forty-two and ono half degrees west twenty-nve perches to a stone, south tin degrees westtwenty-elght and two-tenths perches to a stone: thenee north seventy-four and one-half degrees, west sixty perches to the place of beginning, containing THIRTY-EIGHT ACRES and sfxty-fonr perches more or less. Being the same premises which T. A. Hartman purchased of L. C. Monseh, Administrator of B. P. Ford deceased. Whereon is erected a two story ' DWELLING HOUSE, born and other out buildings. THACT No. a. All that certain messuage, tenement and tract of land situate In the town ship or Catawlssa, beginning at a Maple tree corner of K. M. Tewksbury and William Ycager lot, south thirty-nine degrees, west three and one-hair perches to the publico road leading from Catawlssa to Esther Furnace; thence by the said road south one and one-halt degrees east fourteen perches; thence by the tune fourteen and one-half degrees west seven perches, 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 No tea tine north seventeen and one-half degrees west thlrtr perches to a chestnut oak; thence by the same south seventy-two degrees west tnlrty-tbree and one-half perches to a post In line of land of William stoker, deceased; thence by the said William Stoker's land north twenty-seven and one-halt degrees weut six ty-two perches; thence by land of Alveretta Fortner north forty-eight and one-fourth degrees east one hundred and twenty-one perches to a corner of lot ot N. C. Bner; thence south six snd one half degrees east twelve perches to a stone; thence by the same north seventy-two and one-hair degrees east six and one-half perches to a fence post a corner of E. M. Tewksbury's land; thence by the said St. M. Tewksbury's land south thirtv nine degrees east forty-three perches to the maple tree the place of beginning, containing SIXTY-FOUR AND ONE QUARTER ACRES. be the same more or less. Seized taken la execution at the suit of 11. W. Hess vs. T. A. Hartman, and to be sold as the property of T. A. Hartman. L.C. MlNSCH, W. W. BLACK, Attorney. Bherlfl. CHARTER NOTICE. In tU Court of Common Pleat of Columbia Coutuv. Notice Is hereby given tbnt an application will be made to t he miid Court on the 18th day of February, A I)., 1H05, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, under the "corporation Act of 1874" and the supplements thereto, by Joseph Kattl, L. N. Moyer, .lauii g ;. Brown, F. U. Yorks, K. H. Tustln. C. M. t revellng, A. Z Schoch, Frank fkeler, John S. Ilarman, V. C. Peaeook. Grant Herring. Ueorge 8. Kobblns, Paul K Wirt, L. E. aller. or. J. W. Bruner, Dr. J. J. Brown, Dr. B. F. Gardner. Dr. F. Hedeker. Dr. 8. B. Arment, Dr. J. R, Montgomery, Dr. J. 8. John, Dr. U. L. Keagan. Dr. J. U. Bowman, Dr. L. B. Kline for the charter of an Intended corpora tion to be called Bloomxburg Hospital, the charter and objects of which are : (i) To provide surgical aid aud nursing for patients suffering from Injuries and medical aid and nursing for sick persons who cannot bo properly cared for In their homes. (L) To receive and give proper care to per sons who are convalescent. (d) To Instruct and train men and women In the duties of nursing and attending upon the sick and disabled. And for tbeso purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benertts and privileges conferred by the said Act and lta supplements. JOHN O. HARMAN.) GRANT HERRING, Solicitors. 1-HMt. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Batut of Mrubutt Botton, late of FithliiQornlc loini.ihlp, deoeawd. Notice is hereby given that letters of admin istration on the estate of Reuben Boston, late of Fishlngcreek twp., deceased, have been grant ed to the utiderslgued administrators to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are request ed to make payments, a, id those having ulalius or demands will make known the same without delay to W. A. BOSTON,! Ad Unlxtrators K. M. BU8TUN, of Reuben Boston A. N. Yost, Attorney. lltHU Professional Cards. N. U. FUNK. ATTORNBY-AT-LAW, Ent's Building, Court Ilou&a Square, BLOOM SBURG, PA. J. H. MAIZE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND RIAL EST AT I AGENT, Office, in Townseod'i Building, BLOOMSBURG. PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OfflcB Bloomsburg Nat'lBank Bldg.,Sd floor BLOOMSBURG. PA. JOHK 0. mm!. JOHN O. BAMHAM FREEZE & HARMAN, (HI 1 MI JP H NULKltKATLAW BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office on Centre Street, I door below Opera House. II. A. McKILLIP, ATTORNEY AT LAW Columbian Building, 2nd Float, BLOOMSBURG, PA A. N. YOST. ATTORNIY-AT-LAW Ent Buildin Court House Square. DLOOMSBURG.PA. RALPH R. JOHN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hartman Building, Market Sqnarf Blooinsburg, Pa. FRED IKELER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ofhtt Over First Nutinml Bank. BLOOMSBURG, FA. CLYDE CHAS. YETTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BLOOMSBURG, P Office in Ent's Building, W. H. R II AWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, Corner of Third and Maim Sta CATAWISSA, PA. CLINTON HERRING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office with Grant Herring. BLOOMSBURG, PA. T Will be in Orangeville Wednesday each week. WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Wells' 2bilding over J. O. Wells' Hardware Store, Bloomsbnrg, Will be in Millville on Tuesdays. II. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office: Ent building, over Farmer Na tional Bank. 11-16-99 EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. rsrofflce Llddicot building, Looust a vena MOSTODR TBLBPBOHa, BBI.L VI TIB TBSTBB, 0LA8BB VIVTB. H. BILRMAN, M. D. HOMCEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND BTJBOK orrici bocbs: Offloe Kesidenoe, 4th Bt 10 a. m. to Hp. m.,e.80to8-p. na. HLOOMSBCKSt PA J. S. JOHN, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGION. Office and residence,. 410 Main 8t 7-30-iy BLOOMSBURG, TA 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. BtOI SBURG PA. Columbia A Montour Telephone oonnectloa. Dr. W. H. HOUSE, 8UKGBON DENTIST, Office Barton's Building, Main below Mar BLOOMSBURG, Pa. All styles of work-done in a superior i all w ork warranted a represented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIR. by the use of Gas, and free of charge whea artificial teeth are inserted. WTo be open all hours during the day. C. WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Sataessorto B. F. Hartman Represents twelve of the atrit.gest Compaa Us In the world, among which are: CASH TOTAL SVBFltm Franklin of Phlla.. $400,000 a,is52ti si.ooiLi Penn'a, Pblla 400,000 8,6!f,iA0 Ml.i Uueen.ofN. Y. .. 600,000 J,M8,I1b L08M Westchester, N.Y. 800,000 l,7ra,S07 t'M. N. America, Phlla. 8, 000,000 B,730,K8V ,84, Office First NatT Bank Bldg., ad floor. All c'mimi promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, INSURANCE AND REALESTATF AGENTS AND BROKERS. O N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Streets Bloomsburg, Pa. o Represent Seventeen as good Com panies as there are in the World and aH losses promptly adjust ed and paid at their Office. SADET. VANNATTA. ( Successor to C. F. Knapp.) GENERAL INSURANCE Office 238 Iron St, Bloomsburo, Oct. 31, 1901. tf CITY HOTFL, W. A. Hartael, Prop. No. 131 West Main Street sfLarpe and convenient SDirl icix, bar rooms, hut and ct.ld water, nnd n odtj" ton, V(') itDcrs. Bnr sU.cVed wit I. titt wine rnd liiuuis. Fiisl-tlass livery rtttccht d. KXCHANOK HOTti 1. A. Snvhek, Proprietor. (Ot posile the Couil ITuumi BLOOMSKURn, F.v. Large and convenient sample rooan, tg rooms, hot ontl -oM water,, a'l
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