THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURQ, PA. II MS II It Would Have Been Impossi ble Ten Years Ago. THE RUSSIAN INDUSTRIES )ayment of Bribes and Graft to Offi cial Necessary Before Permit Can Be Obtained to Start in Busi nessTrade Unions Unlawful i The Sale of Liquor. ""en years ago. even five years ago, 'j a powerful movement as that i!ed by Father Gopon would have ' l Impossible In Russia," said Dr. rice Fishberg, one of the leaders the Russian Social Democratic a ,:ty in New York, which believes In j-ueful; educational work as oppos es to the violent mcai ;irea of the So cial Revolutionists, or "Terrorists." "I -doubt whether In all history any 4Duntry has changed so suddenly as ussla has done In the past few years. The Industrial progress of the- nation -kaa led to the sudden concentration of large numbers of workmen In particu lar districts of a few large towns, where they are open to trade union and revolutionist propaganda. "In order to understand properly the resent uprising it is necessary to have seme idea of the Industrial system of Russia, which la decidedly different :from that of America and other ad waneed countries. Here the govern ment Is neutral, or is supposed to be aeutral, In the struggle between cap iHal and labor, but in, Russia it Is heart :jnd soul with the employer. "'In the first place, every factory wner has to obtain a permit from the overnment before he can start In bus iness, even if he Is only going to open m small . workshop with a dozen or twenty men employed. This provision mt the law excites widespread discon tent throughout Russia, for It has a powerful effect in preventing a man torn getting on in the world.' "In order to obtain the permit the payment of 'graft' to numerous off!-" .ajals is necessary. They fix their 'ityibes so high in many cases that a workman who has saved up enough, aaoney to start a small factory of his sjwn is unable to do so, simply because lie cannot satisfy these greedy offl Jala. .Then, too, they may take bribes torn factories already In operation to fuse him his permit And If he hap pens to be a man who is suspected by ne secret police of revolutionary sen timents it is safe to say that he will apt be allowed to obtain a permit on "by terms. The authorities know that .,,3 factory and the workshop are the " v'ng beds of the movement for free ai, and they therefore do all In their v.'er to prevent them from falling :cer the control of persons who sym uhize with the cause of liberty. "Trade unions and strikes are still nnlawful in Russia. Less than fifteen years ago there were no labor organ isations in that country, and the men who first started them were treated mb traitors by the government, and were sent to jail or to Siberia. "A most serious factor in the situ ation is the government encourage-.-juent of the sale of liquor. Vodka, of ourse, is one of the greatest curses - mt Russia, and has much to do with the misery of the people. The govern . nent has a monopoly of the sale of - spirits, and it encourages their use as Widely as possible, because It wants to - &ake all the revenue it can. Not many Siars ago the public advocacy of ab lnence, or even temperance, was re garded as treason. "The working classes in the Russian towns are mostly drawn from the country districts. They are not town Ired. The system of employment is rather like the Italian 'padroni' system here. When an employer wants, say, BOO men, he sends agents to villages Bo pick up here a dozen peasants and there a score, until the required num . bar is made up. "During the past few years there has ftcen a great campaign of education among these workmen, and also among the soldiers. It is impossible to say how far the troops are disaf fected, but we have reason to believe that disaffection has spread very far. Unfortunately about 95 per cent of the -.soldiers cannot read. That obstacle to ur work Is, however, being removed by the government itself, which has established schools in all the regi ments. "You cannot Judge of the loyalty of the whole army by the action of the troops in St. Petersburg. It is true :that, with few exceptions, they fired - on the mob; but they are the most loyal of all the ciar's soldiers. There Is great disaffection, too, among an other large class of government em ployes tie railroad workers. Nearly all the railroads in Russia are govern ment property, and the repressive measures adopted toward the workers ( have, enraged them bitterly." if An Ecclesiastical Umbrella. An umbrella big enough to cover a dozen persons bolongs to the Church of 8t Peter Mancroft, Norwich, Bug laud. It is used on wet days for wedding parties, so that the bride and 'bride-groom, the bridesmaids and :guests may not get their smart dress- ea spoiled when walking from the church door to the carriages. It is ! also used by the clergy at funerals. when the service has to be held at the graveside in pouring rain. That it is . useful is obvious, and It Is rather re markable that many other churches ' do not possess such an article as a part of the ordinary church furni . ture. In Lapland the crime that is punish' ed most severely next to murder 1 the marryiui; of a girl rgninBt the ex r- .. vs? ." her ranv'r USES OF THE 80AP TREE. Consul Thinks It Might Be Profitably Cultivated in America. The soap tree of Algeria Is described in a report by Consul Kidder at Al giers. He says: "The Saplndus utills Is not, as is generally 'supposed, Indigenous In Al geria, it was introduced Into the col ony in 1845 under the name of Sap lndus indlcus, and in 1S59 a number ot young plants grown In Algeria were already offered for sale. In 1809 the catalogue of the Jardin d'Essal of Al geria gives the name of another spe cies as Snplndus emarglnalus, believ ed to be a native of Central America. Both these names were erroneous. "The soap tree In Algeria differs widely from both of these species. It appears to be a hybrid, and has char acteristics quite different from those of any of the known varieties coming fiom India, Japan, China, and Central America, and it is superior to all in general usefulness. For this reason Dr. Trabut, director of the botanical services of the general Government of Algeria, suggested the name of Sapln dus utills, which has been generally adopted. "The Sapindus utills Is a large tree with a smooth, straight trunk. The plants reach to about 10 feet In height in the first two years and begin to bear In six years, but the fruit pro duction Increases largely as the tree becomes older. The berry Is round In appearance, but with a distinct keel like that of a walnut lncircling it. It Is, when fresh, smooth, shiny, and translucld: the color varies from yel lowish green to brown. In size t varies from half an inch to an inch in dia meter. Dried. It weighs from one eighth to one-quarter of an ounce. The Reeds form about a third of the total weight. The tree when fully grown Is from 40 to 50 feet tall, and produces 200 pounds of fruit annually. "Several varieties produced from seed have given poor results. The only practical method of reproduction is from cuttings. These cuttings should be planted In February in Algeria and countries with similar climate. They must be copiously watered dur ing the summer. 'So far the cultivation of this tree in Algeria has been confined to the low-lying lands near the coast, (the orange belt), but it is believed that would endure a more severe cli mate. The only large plantation of these trees is that of M. Bcrtrand at his property of Boukandoura, about eighteen miles from Algiers, covering Eome 150 acres; but there are many small plantations, and recently the cultivation of the tree is being largely undertaken. "There are no Important manufac tures of soaptree products In Algeria. The entire product of the plantation referred to above went laut year to Germany. A good deal of the fruit is employed in its natural state, and n.any chemists produce specialties from It, such as 'saponine,' an excel lent washing powder, 'sapodine,' a re puted hair wash, and many other ar ticles for toilet .purposes. Panama wood, which Is extensively used in Europe for washing, contains on an average about 8 per cent, of saponine, while the dried fruit of the soap tree contains fully 28 per cent. When freight is taken Into consideration the difference can be easily estimated. 'The wood of the soap tree Is also valuable. It Is fine grained, takes a good polish, and Is very suitable for furniture. The seed contains a con siderable quantity of fine oil. It seems that the cultivation of this tree might be remunerative in California and in our Southern States." The New York Times. A v Mark Ruchet, The new president of the Swiss Republic. Engines of War Rejected. Hand grenades and bombs were used with terrific effect at the capture of 203-Meter hill, Port Arthur. Their use was contrary to the spirit of the In ternational rule which forbids the cruelty of dum-dum bullets. Certain other engines of war have been reject ed by civilized nations, however, in times gone by because they were too destructive and too horrible, England has still in keeping a secret war plan of the tenth earl of Dundonald which the authorities rejected because, while it was Infallible, it was too inhuman to use by man against man. Even Louis XV. of France had backbone enough to refuse Dupre's terrible in vention. If the story of this discov ery be true, the plan was to create by a secret process a conflagration whose intensity was but Increased by water. It would burn town or fleet. Louis refused to have the secret pub lished and it went down to the grave with Dupre. Where temperance reigns, crime "iwes. Bill BIB Kill Her Record 257 Eggs in One Year, Stands Unbroken. STIMULATE EGG INDUSTRY Maine Man Teaching Hens to Lay Faster and Better Biddies Are Too Lazy, Says Professor George M. Gowell, Poultry Specialist A Hen to Be Proud of. Bangor, Me. cnampton of the world is the proud title successfully held against all corners for three years by Hen No. 617 of Plymouth Rock, of the hennery of Prof. George M. Gowell, poultry specialist at the experiment station of the University of Maine, at Grono. Hen No. 617 promises to retain her title for as many years more, for no other biddy has laid as many eggs as she In a given space of time. Two hundred and fifty-one laid in one year is her rec ord. X paltry 240 is the nearest ap proach made to It All ordinary, ev eryday hens are happy if they lay as many as 150 In a twelve-month. The champion hen of the world, like most other champions, bears her honors modestly. Far from uelng a large, proud bird, this record breaker is under-sized and narrow of body. Her neck is too long. Judged by all standards of the barnyard,, but she Is healthy and vigorous, and when it comes to laying eggs she can't be touched . Prof. Gowell believes that he can produce a breed of hens that will lay more eggs than the ordinary hen, whose laziness is responsible for the high prices of egga in American mar kets today. Thus far he has developed more than forty hens which have, in a year, laid more than 200 eggs apiece, while a great many have exceeded 160 eggs In a year. Persons who understand omelets better than they do hetf history, and who have a better appetite for eggs than they have for statistics, do not realize the Importance of this effort for poultry improvement, but some idea of the benefits to flow from even partial success in Prof. Gowell's work may be ;ained from a few figures. Prof. Gowell denies with indigna tion reports that he has devised a plan of coaxing hens to lay with inventions designed to deceive the biddies ma chines that make the egg disappear aa soon as laid, and Intended thus to spur the hen Into renewed effort. Good faith with his hen friends, Prof. Go well affirms, is tho only good policy it one wants to attain results. As a means of securing the needed information, fifty-two "trap nests" o Prof. Gowell's own devising and con struction were plneed in the thirteeri pens of the breeding house. Each hen In the experimental class carries upon either leg a broad metallic band bearing her number. When the hen is released from the trap the attendant takes her number, and then, upon a board fastened on the wall over her nest, whereon the records are system atically kept, sue Is credited with the egg laid. At the end of the year the results are figured up, and the good perform ers are known by their records and separated from the rest. All that have laid less than 160 eggs in the year are disposed of, the others are congregated in different pens, accord ing to their productive capacity, and the experiments continued, both as to the laying capacity of the selected per formers and as to the productiveness of their eggs, all duly labeled with the number of the hen laying them, in the Incubation of chickens. The experiments began in Novem ber, 1898, with about 1,000 hens. Barr ed Plymouth Rocks and White Wyan dot tea. During the first four years in which Prof. Gowell selected breed- j ing stock by use of the trap nests he found 35 hens that yielded only 36 to 60 eggs, and three laid no eggs at all. The Plymouth Rocks have far outstripped the Wyandottes in laying all through the six years of the ex periments, and today the champion bens, all Plymouth Rocks, are: No. 617, hatched in May, began lay ing in November, first full year, 251 eggs; first year, Nov. 1 to Nov. 1, 234 eggs; second year, Nov. 1 to Nov. 1 150 eggs. No. 1,003. hatched in April, 1901, laid in 1902 240 eggs. No. 1,001, hatched in April. 1901, laiu in 1902, 213 eggs. No. 303, hatched in May, began lay ing in November, laid in first full year 208 eggs; same number In first year, Nov. 1 to Nov. 1. Eleven other Ply mouth Rocks exceeded 200 eggs In the first year of the experiments, while only three of the Wyanlottes reached 200. Since then the Wyandottes have cut no figure in the experiments. In all, thirty-seven Plymouth Rocks and three Wyandottes have equaled or ex ceeded 200 eggs in a year. From the mating of cockerels and hens hatched from the eggs of his re markable egg-layers, Prof. Gowell ex pects to produce still more wonderful I hens. But, as said, he is not aiming at i the phenomenal only to bring forth ; a breed of bens that will lay more eggs than the hens of this day and gener ation are doing and that he will ac complish this there seems to be no doubt. The day ol the two-minute trotter is likely also to bless the world with the 200-egg hen. New York Times. Just about the time a man thinks be has' acquired wisdom something happens that renders another think necessary. Bread, meat, vegetables and fruit cost more In England than In the TTiit(!d ttiate. STRAIGHT TIP ON PURE ENGLISH. Organ of "Undefiled" Throw Anti septic Brick Into "Well." The announcement that Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, haa Intro duced a bill for the preservation of the English. language Is sure a hot ono right off the bat, remarks the Indianapolis "News." The general Im pression, at least on our beat, was that when It came to handing out the English language In a manner that was dead right we are pretty fly guys. Not only the preservation, but the amplification of the English language has always been the long suit of the American people, and no matter how fast new bunches of It were sprung wo are always dead next in a minute. What the senator's game is we can't see from here, but we can give him a quiet tip that we're for the Engliah lan&iage from soda to hock, and that , if we can give him a lift at his graft 1 he won't find any of us with cold feet. That Is ,of course, If It's a straight deal and he really wants to do the right thing by the lingo that we are all proud of. But Is It's anything else he wants to koap his eye puelnd. We've a hunch thai any man who tries to monkey with our mother tongue for political purposes Is going to get in the nock all he has got coming to him. We of Indiana, where, perhaps, in politics and literature, we use as much Eng lish language per capita as In any other neck of the woods in the coun try, certainly won't stand for anything that gives the language the heavy end of the log. If there is anything we are touchy about, it Is our Engliah, and whether it Is being used for the hot air of a political gabfest or the perfect ly lovely resolutions of the Local Council of Women, we want it kept straight and used without any marks on the deck, and it will never lack for a gang of husky guys to see thnt It doesn't get the worst of it. Va of Eng lish, pure aar undefiled and oodli'8 at IL 1 V(v i' , ! Maude Gonne McBrlde, The famous Irish beauty and cham nlon ot Irish liberty. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. OF VALUABLE Real Estate. By virtue of an erder of the Orphans' Court at Columbia county the undersigned, administrat or 1. b n. n. t. a. of Samuel C. Bower, late ot Centre townshlp,deoeased, will aell at public sale, on the premises in Centre township on TUESDAY, APRIL 4th, 1905, at one o'clock p. m , all that certain real estate described aa follows: TRACT NO. t All that certain messuage and tract ot land situate partly In Centre township and partly In Orantie township, said county ot Columbia; bounded on the north by land ot John Thomas, on the east by publle r.'Ud lead ing from the river to the mountain, on tho sout h by land E. Bhellhammer and on the West b y landa of Chancy Whltmlre and Danlal Whit mire, containing thirty-two acres and one hundred and seven perches of farm land where on are erected a FRAME DWELLING, bank barn and outbuildings. A good) orchard and good well of water on the promises. The land Is In a irood Hate of cultivation. TRACT NO. t-Htuate In Centra township, county aforenald, bounded aad described aa follows: Beginning at a atone corner ot line of luud formerly owned by Slmoa llagenbuch, deceased; thence by the same north thirteen degrees west one hundred and eight pcrchea to a gum tree; thenoe by land of the heirs ot Ueorge Kelebner, deceased, south Beventy seven degrees west seventy-Ave perches to a stone; thence south thirteen degrees east one hundred and eight perchoa to a sto ,e north seventy-seven degrees east seven and flvo tenths perches to the place ot beginning, con taining 5 ACRES AND 10 PERCHES WOOD LAND. , TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent, of one fourth of the purchase money to be paid at the striking down ot the property; the oue-fourth less the ten per cent, at the confirmation ot Bale; and the remaining three-fourths In one year thereafter, with Interest from confirma tion nlsL 8- H. BEISHLINB, A. N. Yost, Atty. Admr. d. b. n. 0. t. a. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Nathan L. Hotter, late of Pint Town. ip, dmeaiied. The unaereiyHea, auUitr appointed by the Orpltaut' Court of GAumhta vuuuty, Yitmil vaitia, to make dtntrUiution of the bulame In tlte m, ills 010. W. At1. adminUitratur in dud relate, to and among the parties entitled thereto, will ell at hit office in Hue V- P. h'vee building at ilillvtlle. Pa , on Tnreday, March iM, 1M at V u'vlut k tn the forenoon of eald day, to perform the dalteeof hie appotnlnient, trlwn and wlutre all purtlet Uitreied will apiiear and pow tlwtr claim, or be forever debarred from comtuo in on nldfund. WM. C JQUXarOS, jtat Audi'.or, 1 SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of fieri facias limned out of the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia county, Pennsylvania, and to me directed there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House In Bloomsburg, county and state aforesaid, on SATURDAY, APRIL ist. 1905, at two o,elock p. m. All that certain lot of land situate on tho northerly side of Brtttaln street, In Michael's Addition to West Berwick In the township ot Berwick, now Borough of West Berwick, Co lumbia county, Pa., and bounded and described aa follows, to wit: Beginning at the north, westerly corner of Brtttaln and Mercer streets, thence along Brtttaln streot south elghty-seven degrees ten minutes west eighty-seven and one half feet; thence north two degrees and fifty minutes west seventy-five and fonr tentha feet to an alley; thence south seventy-eeven degrees thrrty minutes east ninety and six-tenths feet to Mercer street; thenre along the same south two degrees fltty minutes east fifty one feet to Brtttaln street, tho plare of beginning. Being the easterly part of lot no. B of Michael's addition to West HorwWt, ra. Whereon Is erected a two-atory FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. Seized, tikea tn execution at the suit of Security BuJMIng and flavlnp Union vs. Frank A. Shirk, and to be sold as the property ot Frank A. Shirk. IT. C. RarnDLDi and W. W. BLACK, Ai.ix C. JjuraaoK. Sheriff. Attorney a. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of writ of fieri fanlosi Itemed out of the Court of Common Tleaa ot Columbia county Pennsylvania and to me directed t ftp re will b exposed to publlcsale at the Court llouao In Bloomsburg, county and state aforesaid on SATURDAY, APRIL 1st, 1905, at two o'clock p. ra. All that certain lot piece or parcel of land lay ing and being situated In the Borough of Ber wick, county of Col urn Ma and Htirte ot Pennsyl vania, bounded and- described aa follows, to wit: On the east by 1M number thlrtr lx on the south by Front street, on the west by lot number thirty-eight and on the north by Schley alley, being torty-flve feet In width on Front street and extending In depth ot the aume width a dlstaose of one hundred and seventy-eight feet. Containing eight thousand and ten square feet of land, and being number ed and designated aa :ot number thirty-seven an the northerly side of Front Btreet of Michael addition of west Berwick. Seized, taken In exeoutlon at the autt of Security Building and Savings Union vs. Amos 8. Sturdovant, and to be sold aa the property of Amos. 8. Hturdevant. II. C. RSTNOLD8 and W. W. BLACK, AibiC: Jackson, Sheriff. Attorneys. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue ot sundry wrltaof Ft. Fa. Issued out at the Court of Commoa Pleas of Columbia County, Pennsylvania aDJ'to me directed there win be exposed to publle sale at the Court ilouse In Bloomsburg, county and stale afore saM on SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1905, at two o'clock p. m., tho following described real estate, to wit: All that certain lot, piece snd parcel of land situato In the township of Locust, county and stato- aforuld, bounded and described as follows: On the north and east by n public road, on the south and west by lands of Wm. B. Suyder, containing FOUR ACRES OF LAND, be the same more or less. Being the same premises which Harriet Yeager conveyed to L. H. Bernlnger by di ed dated March sist, 1902. Whereon are erected a TWO-STORY DWELLING HOUSE, BANK BARN and other out-bullillngs. Seized, taken in execution at the suits of Jereailab Hnyder, now to use of C. C. Mensch, vs L. II. Bernloger, and WL'bod Khoades, and to be sold as the property of L. 11. Bornlngor, B.HBUHSR ana mknkcu, w. w. BLACK, Attorneys. Sheriff. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Sttaf 0 Samuel C. Bour,.laU of Centre loum. ship, OeceaweL. Notice Is hereby Given that tettem nf itmin. 1st ration on the estate of Samuel C. Bower late of Centre township, deceased, nave been grant ed to the undersigned administrator to whom all persona Indebted to said estate are request ed to make payments, and those having claims or demandB will make known the same without delay to 8. 11. BE1SHLINE, . Admr.,d. b. n. o. t. a, A. N. Tost, Atty. Hazleton, Pa. S--6U EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. BtaU ofjaajo Rarax. tote of tht tovmthip oj ' Greenwood, CoU,.Co. ra., dVtvcued. Notice Is hereby given that letters testament ary on the estate of Jacob Kantz, late of the township of Greenwood, county of Columbia, Pennsylvania, deceased, have been grunted to Wm Mather and John Kaatx executors of said deceaned, to whom all Dersonii lnriehiinl t m estate are requested to make pajm-nt, and. iuubo unviuK cmuus ur ueuianoa wm make WM. MATHER, JOHN KANTZ. Executors. H. A. McKll.Lir, 6U Attorney. DIVORCE NOTICE. To William S. GUmore, late ot Columbia County, Pennsylvania. Whereas Nora Ollmore, your wife has filed a libel In the Court ot common Pleas 01 Columbia i-ountyot December Term, No. 1, 1904, praying uitiiiud agitniBb yuu. ouw yuu are uereoy notified and required to appear In said Court on or before Mondny the flrgt day of May next, to answer the oomplaluts of the said Nora Ollmore and In default of such appearance you will be liable 10 have a divorce, grunted in your ab- Bem. W. W. ULAUK. ltt- Sheriff. Professional Cards. N. U. FUNK. ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Enl's Building, Court House Square, BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. H. MAIZE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AOENT, Office, in Townaend'i Building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Bloomsburg Nat'lBank Bldg.,8d floor BLOOMSBURG, PA. John e. vaiBia. john 0. uaaaaji FREEZE & HARMAN, A1 1 C tNBY t AND COt NbBLLOHb AT LAW BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office on Centre Street, 1 door below Opera House, II. A. McKlLLIP, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Columbian llulliling, and Flon. BLOOMSBUkG, PA A. N. YOST. ATTORNIY-AT-LAW Lot Building Court IIoiikc Square. BLOOMSBURQ. PA RALPH R. JOHN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hart man Building, Market Square Bloomsburg, Pa. FRED 1KELER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Over First NHnnal Bank. BLOOMSBUKG, FA. CLYDE CHAS. YBTTEK, attorney at la w( Bloomsbup.c, Pa Office-In Ent's Building, W. H. RHAWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, Cerner of Third and Mala St CATAWISSA, PA. CLINTON HERRING, A7TORNIY-AT-LAW. Office with Grant Herring. BLOOMSnURG, PA. W Will be ia Oranceville Wedneidev each week. WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTOXNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Wens' Building over T. O. Wells Hardware Store, UJoomsburg, Will be in MiliviHe on Tuesdays. II. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATT0RN3Y AT LAW, Office : Ent building, over Fanners Ha- tional Bank. n-io-99 EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNIIr AT LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. rar-offlce Llddlcot building, Locust aveai JfONTOVm TII.irHOHB. nu TILIram BVBS TIBTID. GIaISSBB FITTBD. II. BIERMAN, M. D. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND 8UUQBXW owes hocbs: Offloe ltesldenoe, 4th BU 10-a.m. loMp. m.,:80 to 8 p.m. BLOOMSBURG, P J. 2. JOHN, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOW. Office and residence, 410 Main 8t 3-v BLOOMSBURG, PA J. J. BROWN, M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes tested and fitted with cr1nM No-Sunday work. 311 Market St., Blcmsburg, Pa. Ilaurs: 10 to 8 TelerA DR. M. J. HESS, DESTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Crown and bridge work SPECIALTY. ' Corner Main and Centre Streets. FLOO SBURG TAk Columbia Montour Telephone oonnecuoa. Dr. W. H. HOUSE, BURGEON DENTIST, Office Barton's Building, Main below Xai Bloomsburo, Pa. A3 stylet of work done in a sunerior m, an w orn warranted as represented, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT FATS. by the use of Gas, and free of choree Brunei! leein are inserted, o be open all hours during the day. C. WATSON McKELVY, YIRE INSURANCE AOENT. (Sncaesaorto B. 7. Hartman Renreaenta twnlva nt th. . les in the world, among which are: CASH TOTAL SUBTUBi PrankUnofFhUe,. mo,ooo T2 1 iea Penn'a,Phlla ?oo ilia Queen, of N. Y. . . 500,000 Jm1 Westchester, N.t. soo.ooo LreJanr 5c . "l"".VV JOU.OOS Office First Natl Bank RlHo a All claims promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON. INSURANCE AND REALESTATK AGENTS AND BROKERS. o N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Streett J Bloomsbuko, Pa. Represent Seventeen as eood Ci 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.) GENERAL INSURANCE Office 238 Iron St, Bloomsbubo, Oct. 31, 1901. tf CITY HOTEL, W. A. Hartzel, Prop. No. ui Weit Main Btreet WLarge and convenient sample rooma. baf rooma, hot and cold water, and modm 1 ooav. veniences Bar stocked with best vine ni liquors. First-class livery attached. EXCHANGE HOTEL, I. ASnydkr, Proprietor. (Oppoilte the Court House) BLOOMSBURG, Pa. Large and convenient sample room, bar rooma, hot and cold water, and all modern ;o 'p- ctj,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers