THE CO' ""lAN. BLoOAisBURQ, PA. THE GRANGE Conducted by i. W. DARROW. Chatham. N. Y TYem CnrrttpntuUnt A'ew York Stats Urangt PENNSYLVANIA GRANGERS. er ffl.OOO Hrvr Members Added to the noli the I'nut Venr. The Pennsylvania state grange met this year at Krle, W. F. III1I of Mont Alto, worthy master, presiding. Pec reiary Aiimnn reported 0,2(H new aanies ndded to the rolls during the past yeur. This does not include those reinstated. There are now B40 granges In the state us against 001 for last jenr. The receipts for the Inst yen were $11,440.80. The sixth degree was conferred on n class of 215. The elec tion of officers occurred, and W. F, Hill was choRcn master for the tenth year. Evidently Pennsylvania believes In keeping good men In office, for they liavc re-elected their overseer for the seventh year; lecturer, seventh yeur treasurer, fourteenth year; secretary eleventh year; gatekeeper, seventeenth year, nnd assistant steward, seventh year. The legislative committee made one of the most important reports ever submitted to the state grange. The Hon. William T. MeCrenry was at the Lend of the committee. The report favored legislation allowing trolley companies to carry freight; a tax of 1 mill on eorporute and personal prop erty for road purposes, to be distribut ed oeeordlng to public road mileage favored laws whereby license taxes under both county nnd municipal laws be paid to the counties in which such taxes are collected; favored the Initia tive and referendum, parcels posts nnd postal savings banks. It also favored Increasing the public school appropria tion to $200.0iM, the amount appropri ated nt the last session being $100,000, A Wlae Suarareatlon. To try to net the fanners' organiza tion nt the rather formidable tusk of correcting nil the real or supposed vlls of our social system, giiya the ITomitry Gentleman, in about ns Judi cious n prooopdlng as If the Methodist or I'resbyterlan members or the Repub licans or Democrats, for that matter, should wnnt to dragoon the whole Or der Into the ranks of their particular churches or political parties. Let the grange stand for agriculture and an Tlcultural Interests, ever ready not only to defend these from attack In any quarter, but actively to promote every measure that is for their benefit, at the polls. In the state and nutiunal leglslii tures and every where else. Let It tand for nothing else and undertake nothing else. To tackle the Job of re forming the political, financial and Ju dicial methods of the country is siui ply to Invite dissensions wltblu the Or der and ultimately to disintegrate and ruin it. Stand by the Gnna. The supreme court of the United States in Its recent decision sustains the grange contention that palm oil coloring in oleomargarine subjects it to the legal tax of 10 cents per pound Kvaslon of the luw lias proved abor tive, and now a herculean effort Is be ing arranged by the oleo people to re peal the law. The grango editor of the National Stockman remarks that or ganlzed agriculturists should improve the intervening time in recruiting aud disciplining for a stand by the guns when the contest opens in eurnest The Tareela Post. In Switzerland you can send a par cel weighing forty-four pounds for 33 ceuta by mall. You could mall the ume In Germany for 24 cents. In the United 8Utes you couldn't mail It at all unless you divided It In eleven separate parcels, and then It would tost you $7.04. The grange stands for the parcels post, which will give Amer icans postal facilities equal to those enjoyed by the residents of any other country. If you belong to the grange you are helping. If not, you are hin dering. National Stockman. VrBut State Gran. The thirty-third annual session of the Vermont state grange was held at Bel lows Falls, Governor O. J. Bell, mas ter, presiding. In his opening uddress he referred to the laws which have been passed by the legislature within the past year that have been beneficial to the rural communities and predicted other reforms in legislation to come. The net increase In membership the past year was 800, the aggregate being about 8,000. tVorthy Master Bell was re-elected for another term. National Grange Property. The nutioual grange executive com mittee reports that the property of the national grange consists of twenty-nine farm mortgages, amounting to $40,300; deposits In savings banks, $12,712; amount In fiscal agency, $20,400; total Investments, $00,190, or a total of $80, 600, which Is an Increase during the fiscal year of $9,293.57. In Legislation. Few members of the grange who bare not come In actual contact with the forces that shape legislation can hifve any adequate notion of the pow er the grange wields during a session cf the legislature, not only In securing Just laws, but In preventing unjust leg islation. . The handwriting of the grange may be seen on many of the statute books of the various states. The prnctleo of Indorsing candidates for political olllco lu the grange is of doubtful propriety. MAINE STATE GRANGE. There la ST.I.mH) Invested In Orange linlla In the I'lne Tree State. The recent session of the Maine State grange was the largest In mini- burs ever held. Hon. Obadlnh Gardner Is master. His nanunl address wns a careful resume of the work of the Or der in the state during the past year. His arrnlgnment of the game laws elic ited approval. Another point he laid emphasis on Is that no state master should ever accept political olllce of any kind while holding ofllce in the ' grange. He said that seventeen new granges had been organized during the year and eleven reorganized, a gain lu membership of 5,370. Eleven new grange halls have been dedicated dur ing the past year, making $7.1,300 In vented In grange hulls In Maine. Itela tlve to the road question he snld, "Thn mud tax lerled on our people by the miserable condition of the common roads Is the highest we have to pay." Ho advocated government aid In road building and the bringing to bear tho Influence of the grange upon congress. He had an earnest word for the estab lishment of a parcels post. The secre tary's report showed the total member ship In the state to be 4.",1!H In 375 granges. Penobscot county has forty, four granges, with n total membership of 5,831, and has gained 7HO the past year. There are two other abilities in tho state that have n membership ex ceeding 4,000. One grange Houltou. No. 10 has 751 members, and five others have over 400. , New Ham pull I re Slate Orange. At a recent meeting of the New Hampshire state grange tlw condition of the Order In that state was report ed to be very gratifying. The total membership at the close of the fiscal year, Hepr. 1, wns 27.4(H), and In view of the fact that the population of New Hampshire Is only 500,000 nnd that '27, COO are .members of the Order the Granite Ktato can rightfully claim to be the leader In grange membership, the total population being taken as a basis of comparison. The net gain during the year was 822. The total membership of the Pomona granges Is 8,2."(1, a gain of 358. Tho grange has to Its credit in cash $221,100.78. The sixth degree was conferred on 318 candidates. Tho Oheron quartet of Ln conla furnished music for the occa sion. Pomona nrange to Itan County Fair. Somerset county Pomona, Mulue, has purchased the grounds of the Agricul tural society of Slvhegan aud will henceforth conduct the county fairs In Somerset. This will be n novelty that will be closely watched by the Patrons all over the state. The grange assumes the Indebtedness of the Agricultural society, which is $1,100. The agree ment further specifies that if nt the end of twenty years the Pomona does not wish to renew the lease the prop erty known as Fairview park is to lapse to the town or city of Skowhegan ror n public park. Salaries of National Officer. The uatlonul grange committee on nnnnces recommended the following salaries: Five hundred dollars per year anu jm per day and actual traveling expenses for the national master, $400 and $3 per diem for the worthy lec turer, $1,200 and traveling expenses for the worthy secretary, $400 and traveling expenses for tho worthy treasurer and $3 per day and expenses for the members of the executive com mittee. It was also recommended that $7,000 be set aside as a lecture aud extension fund. Parcel Post. Strong resolutions In favor of the parcels post were adopted by the na tional grange. The committee laid em phasis on the fact that the rural mall service now baa the machinery for an efficient parcels post system, and, while It did not advocate a rate that would drive the express companies out of business, nevertheless they thought the people bad a right to demand of congress an extension of the useful ness of this system. Eligibility. Any man or woman or child over fourteen years old If living on a farm or owning or managing a farm, wheth er living on It or not; any person whose Interests are rural, like a minister In a country community, a county school teacher, etc., Is eligible to membership. A Good Idea. The California state grange in recent session passed the following resolu tion: "Resolved. That In chooslne our representatives to congress we will vote for those who will promise to leg islate for the establishment of an ade quate up to date parcels post." A Bnalneaa Organisation. "I thought it was a business organ ization," said one. "It Is a business organization," a granger replied, "In that it makes it a business to help the farmer to help himself and his family to the very largest life possible." Observe Neighbors' night occasional ly In your grange. The visiting grange furnishes the entertainment. The Troy (ra.) Mutual Fire Insur ance company carries about $2,500,000 Insurance for its members. The national grange wants Indian corn to be the national floral emblem. Mother dray's Appeal to Women. If vnu have pains In the back. Urtnarv. Blaii. der or Kidney I rouble, and want a certain iieasnnr. nero remedy ror woman's Ills, try -lol her OrMV'a AUSTRALIAN. LKAP. It la a safe and never-railing- montbl) regulator. At I'ruKKioiB nr uy man ou eis. nampie pacicage WMRK Arirlrnlta. Tli MnthAi ftrav ln T utMu I New York. S.&6L in Building of RailwaVS ill the "u,,u,"i ivmwdvi in uic Latter Country. BANK TO BE ESTABLISHED Far-Sighted Plans of Japanese States manship Lines for Emergency Use Will Be Permanent Jap anese Colonists Along the Lines. Purposes Regarding Government. What a calamity would have befal len Japan had tue Russians been per mitted unmolested to push the bound aries of their zone of influence down through Manchuria to the sea on the south and east, la made clear . The well-matured plans of Japanese states manship, the fruit of many years of patient thought, basod on the percep tion that the Japanese archipelago would not for an indefinite period af ford elbow-room for the Mldako's sub jects, were doomed to failure If Rus sia were to carry out her apparent policy of making Korea to all intents and purposes a Russian dependency. The Korean railways are being built nnd equipped with American steel, The first of them, running between Soul and Chemulpo, waa constructed in 1809 by an American consesslorv aire, but Just before completion it was sold to a Japanese syndicate which has mado It a commercial sue,' cess, and has Just completed a bran line, begun In 1901, from Soul to the southeasterly point of Fusan, a dls tance of about 268 miles. This branch line, aided by a modern ocean foi-y haa established quick communication between Seul, the Korean capital, and Japan. Under the old system of trans portation, the Journey from Toklo to Soul occupied seven days; now it Is made In fifty-six hours. The const-iiC' tion of a railway between Seul nnd WIJu, the northern border city of Korea, was begun in 1902 by the Korean government. This line has since been taken over by the Japanese government, which is now finishing it under military direction. It will be .'WO miles long. A line to connect Soul with Qensan, the Korean eastern treaty port, Is now being constructed, sIko by Japanese military engineers, These lines, although for emergency use, are to be permanent, and few trunk lines In the United States Are provided with a higher grade of steel i or a more substantial roadbed. In connection with the Fusan line, the i two branches referred to will connect the northern and southern extremities oi Korea with the east and "'est coasts, besides traversing the Interior. 1 ho entiro ra'lroad scheme Is fl nanced by the Japanese government. which has not only guaranteed the necessary capital, but subscribed $1 245,000 on Its own account, provided the lines are brought in operation by a certain date. The authorized rap itrl was Instilficlent for tho purpose oi' constructing the Fusan line, and so $1,980,000 was borrowed from the banks at Toklo. The interest on this loan has been paid, but the govern ment has since been compelled to come forward with $800,000 more, which completed the line beforo the first of last January. Japanese colonists have been scat Wed all along these Korean rail ways. Furthermore, threo large Jap- entuo immigration companies are al reudy announcing new openings for settlers In Korea. Having been fi nanced by Japan, these railways will remain perpetually under Japanese control. No further loans on them can be made without the consent of the Japanese minister at Seul. The monetary system used by these rail ways will be Japanese, and ultimately it Is believed that the smaller coins of Korea will pass out of circulation. A central bank is to be established at Seul to facilitate this movement. it is said to be the purpose of Japan to establish a model adminis tration in one of the Korean prov inces, fully modern in its appliances and policies, and calculated to devel op the province In the shortest time. Should this experiment prove a suc cess, it will be extended to the entire peninsula. Should Korea express the desire to have Japan watch over her foreign interests, the Korean minis ters nnd consuls will be recalled, the ministers of foreign countries at Seul will return home, and only the foreign consuls will remain. The Korean army will at the same time be reduc ed to a nominal size, and the military system of the country will be merged with that of Japan. This, in brief, Is tho Japanese pol icy In Korea. The Russian occupation would have overturned all this, and Japan would have remained an Island empire, crowded to the point of suf focation. From the view point of the Jap anese, Korea is a prize worth fight ing for. Its possession is one of the necessities of the Japanese situation, even though a nominal Korean gov ernment may continue In existence. Its control by Jlussla meant without any question the rude awakening of Japan from her dream of becoming a world power. To Restore Black Satin. Boll threo pounds of peeled pota toes In a quart of water until reduc ed to a pulp. Strain the water through a halr-sleve, and after spreading out tho satin carefully on an old board, dip a soft brush in the water and brush the satin over, mov ing always In the same direction. Next fold the satin, and allow It to remain three. hours before Ironing on tho wrong side. ucrpp3 always stands for Failure needs an explanation. Itself. JjPKlRQr" USE OF HAND 8EPARAT0R3. Care and Intelligence Should be Vei In Their Management. Some of the creameries Insist on having the farmers furnish cream carrying 60 per cent, butter fat; this Is done to save express charges but it should be remembered that It is much more difficult to produce cream as rich as that and still do good skim ming. Remember that separator Is a delicately adjusted piece of machin ery and hence needs the best of ccro in every respect. Slovenly work can not produce high class results. In the first place, the machine must bo set perfectly level and securely bolted to a strong floor, but it is preferable to set the machine on a stone or co. ment foundation. This done, see to It that the milk Is not allowed to get cold before skimming. As near as possible, skim as soon as the milk is drawn from the cow. The tempera ture should at least not fall much be low 80 degrees F. Rear in mind what the directions furnished with the ma chine say in regard to speed and uni formity of turning the handle. Many people who are not accustomed to the machine start it with a Jerk and keep up that Jerky motion during the entire separation. Keep the same pressure on the handle at all times; do not re lax the pressuro when the handle bar Is down for that is where the Jerky motion originates. Until one bo comes accustomed to the speed, a watch should be used by which to time the revolutions. Any of the standard machines will do good work and it Is safe to say that any man who will closely follow the directions giv en by the makers of his machine will get good results, but bear In mind that guess work counts for little In run ning a modern croam separator; care and Intelligence must be used. Simple Test for Cream. A very simple test and one which, although not altogether reliable, is better than none, Is the judgment of milk by the amount of cream it will show. This Is not an accurate teBt, because it may fail to show cream when it should or It may show more than it ought; however, it will not show cream ir there is none In the milk. With two samples of milk hav ing the same amount of fat different results may appear with this test, as the proportion of the fat globules which rise, depends somewhat on the age of the milk and the way It was handled before delivery. If fat glo bules have much difficulty in rising, only a small part of them will get to the top and they may carry up with them so much of the other constitu ents that there will be a largo built of poor cream. When the test is care- m-2o fully conducted and conditions are favorable to the rise of cream, fair results can usually be obtained. Thia teat requires a long, graduated glasa tube which Is filled with milk to the zero mark and allowed to stand In a cool place for twenty to twenty-four hours. The cream is aided in rising by warming the milk to 100 F. and then setting it. in the tube, In cold water, or the tube may be filled half full of milk and the remainder with warm water, which raises the tem perature and reduces the viscosity; la such case only half aa much cream will appear as the milk is to be civm credit for; for example. If the con tents of a glasa are half water and show 10 per cent, cream upon the scale, this means, of course. 20 Der cent, of the milk. If the milk Is the same each day and is tested in uie same way, there should be little dif ference in the cream shown. Tubes graduated specially for this test are sold by dairy-supply firms. The cream test furnishes a good opportunity to look for sediment; if the milk is not clean, dirt can be seen in the bot tom of the cylinder. Care should be taken to carry the tube quietly so that neither the cream nor the sedi ment will be disturbed. Keeping Hens Healthy. The hen Is willing: create, an nrtin. clal summer about her; keep her at work; good health and activity and the right proportion of food properly composed are ultimately followed by reward, p 40 SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of levari facias lBued out of the Court of Common Pleaaof Columbia county, Pennsylvania, and to me directed there will be esposed to publlo sale at the Court House in Bloomsburg, county and state aforesaid, on SATURDAY, APRIL 29th. 1905, at two o.clock p. m. All those two certain lots or ground situate on the north side of public street leading from IMoomsburg to Rupert, designated as numbers (3) and (4) In the plot of lots as recently purcli' aaed by 0. W. Miller from EvaMne ' upert being more fully described as follow t.i wit: Num ber () beginning at a point oa cald road one hundred and forty-three icot cast of the land ut i. B. Wilson; tin nco north twenty-seven de grees twenty minutes west one hundred and nrty-slx feet to a stake corner of land of Mary B. Mendenhall; thenco along same north fifty decrees forty minutes east thirty-six feet more or less to a stake corner of lot Number 21; thence south twenty-seven degroea twenty minutes east one hundred and slsty-slx feet to public road aforesaid; thence south sixty-seven degrees west thirty-five feet to tho place of beginning. Number 4 Beginning at a point on said road one hundred and eight and one-third feot east of land of J. E. Wilson; thence north twenty, seven degrees twenty minutes west one hun dred ana forty-six feet to stake cornet of land of Mary I). Mcndenhall; thence along the same north fifty degrees forty minutes east tblrty IX feot more or less to a stake corner of lot Number 3; thence along tne same south twenty seven degrees and twenty minutes cast one hundred nnd tlfty-lx feet to public road afore sal l; thence along tho same south sixty-seven degrees west thirty-five feet to the place of be ginning. Seizpd, taken In execution at the suit of James C. Brown, C. V. I'eacock and Wm. 8. MoyerBxrs, of Sarah J. Drown, deceased, vs. Uolmes Mldgley with notice to 11. O. Eshleman torre tenant and to be sold as the property of Uolmes MldgUy with notice to 11. (i. Eshleman terra tenant. W. W. BLACK, Willis, Atty. Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of levari facias Issued out of t he Court of Common Pleas of Columbia county Pennsylvania and to me directed there will be exposed to publlo sale at the Court House In Bloomsburg, county and state aforesaid on SATURDAY, APRIL, 29th, 1905, at t wo o'clock p. m. All that certain lot of ground situate in the Town of Bloomsburg afortsatd, bounded and described as follows to wit: Beginning at a stake at tbe south east corner of lot now owned by Wm E. KaufTman on 'he line of Second street as recently widened by an ordinance of the said Town and extending eastwardly forty feet along the north side of said Second street; tb-nce northwardly parallel with lot of the said KaufTman two hundred and thirteen feet be the same more or less to an alley extending along the south bank of Fishing creek; thence In a soutbwestwardly direction the course of said alley about forty feot to lot of said KaufT man; thence southwardly along tbe line of said lot about two hundred and three feet be tbe same more or less to Second street aforesaid. Seized, taken In execution at the suit of James u. Brown, C. C. Peacock and Wm. 8, Mayor Ex rs , of Sarah J. Brown, deceased, vs, William M. Harder and to be sold as the prep. erty of William M. Ilardor. Wallir, w. W. BLACK, Attorney. Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of fieri facias Issued out of the Court of common I'leasof Columbia county, Pennsylvania, and to me directed th re will be exposed to publlo sale at me court House In Biuowsourg-, uounty and state aforesaid on SATURDAY, APRIL 29th, 1905 at two o'clock p. m. All that certain piece, parcel and tract of land situate In the Township of Scott, In the county of Columbia and State of Pennsylvania, Dounaca and described as follows to wit: Be ginning at a corner of a lot of ground now or lately owned by George D. Keller, on the west slue of Main street or great road leading from Bloo 1 sburg to Orangevllle, and running thence alcng said street southwardly one hundred feet to the orner of Mill street; thence along said street westwardly one hundred and forty-eight roettoaDaclc alley; th nee alorg said alley northwardly eighty feet to Oeorge D. Keller's lot aforesaid; thence along the same eastwardly one hundred and fitly teet to tbe place of be ginning, containing one-third of an acre be the same more or less on which is erected a STORE HOUSE, and out-bulldlngs Also, all that certain piece, pare 1 and tract of land situate in Bcott Township, County of ioiumoia and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the north east corner of Mill street and an alley; thenoe along said alley one hundred and twenty-nine feet to an alley extended; thenoe nonn along the tbe same fifty-four feet to a corner, and other land of said Irwin; thence west along tald land one hundred and ninety feet to Mill street aforesaid: thenoe south aloa- said street titty-four feet to the place of be ginning. seized, taken in execution at the suit of Hiram Crouse vs. Silas Young and to be sold as tne property of Silas Young. "wca, W. W.BL.VCK. Attornoy. Sheriff. AUDITOR'S NOTIDE. In He Mate of Clark Roat, latt of Benxlock Jinentlilp, Columbia County, Pa , Oeceama. Notice Is nerebv irlven that, tho nnmniui an Auditor a: pointed by the Orphan's Court of tclumblaCouuty, to make distribution of the funds In the hands of Kll Obi and raylor Huckle, Administrators of the estate ofCUrk MOat. dfleeatid. Will Hit. lAnmrnrm tha Hiitl..B A his appolniment al the law onice of Hon Orant Herring on Main atreet In the Town of Bloomsburg, Pa., on Friday, April 2Sth, 1H0, at ten o clock In the forenoon of said day; when and where all persons Interested In said euata may appear, or forever arter h rt..hu, rt,ri t.-r.m coming in upon said furd. CLINTON HERKINQ, Auditor. Professional Cards. N. U. FUNK; ATTOKNKY-AT LAW, Ent's Building, Court House Square, BLOOMSBURG, PA.' J. H. MAIZE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Office, in Townsend's Building. BLOOMSBURG. PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Bloomsburg NaflBank Bldg.,8d floor BLOOMSBURG, PA. Jons e. rami. johx a. babmam FREEZE & HARMAN, ATJClMYtANP I CtNtBLLOHfc AT LAW BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office on Centre Street, 1 door below Opera House. II. A. McKlLLIF, ATTORNEY AT LA W . Columbian Building, 2nd Flor.t, BLOOM SBUkO, PA a, N. YOST. ATTORNIY-AT-LAW Ent Building Court House Square. r,LOOMSBURG.PA RALPH R. JOHN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hartman Building, Market Square Bloomsburg, Pa. FRED I KELP: R, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Over Kitst Nn'innil Bank, BLOOMSBURG, fA. CLYDE CHAS. YETTER, attorney at law, Bloomsburg, Pa Office in Ent'i Building, W. H. JtHAWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, Corner of Third and Main Sta CATAWISSA, PA. CLINTON HERRING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office with Grant Herring. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Will be in Oranpeville WrAnAwm each week. WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTOUNEY-AT LA W. Office in Wells' Building over J. O. Wells' Hardware Store, Bloomsburg, Will be in Millville on Tuesdays. H. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office : Ent building, over Farmers Na-11-16-99 tional Bank EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. raOffloe Llddloot building, Locust a venae MONTOUR TKLKPHONI. BILL TILBnOM BTSS TI8TID, OLASSBS riTTID. H. BIERMAN, M. D HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND BDHQBOB OrnoB bocks: Offloe A Residence, 4th St. 10 a. m. lo 11 p. m., 6:30 to 8 p. m. BLOOM SnCItG, PA J. 2. JOHN, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Officeand residence, 410 Main St 7-3-v BLOOMSBURG, PA J. J. BROWN, M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes tested an :.cu with glasses. No Sunday work. 311 Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Hours: 10 to 8 Telephoaa. DR. M. J. HESS, DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Crown and bridge work SPECIAT.TT. Corner Main and Centre Streets. BI.no SFURG PA Columbia A Montour Telephone connection. Dr. W. H. HOUSE, 8UHGBON DENTIST, Office Barton's Building, Main below Xarfc Bloomsburg, Pa". All ty'es of work done in a Sttnerinv m, ail w oris warranted as represented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAW by the nse of Gas, and free of charge artificial --!. . , " e inserted. To be open all hours during the day. C, WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. F. Hirtmin iA.RieprSlenMwe,Teo,tne Mrcngesl Com dab let in the world, among whloh are" vu' CASH TOTAL IT MUM franklin of Phna..Ci6M,T6V7iBalt Penn'a.Phil n.i 'XX VAXW:r fM Queen, of N. v ZZ'ZZ Sl . Westchester? v "TSKTZ. .. tt.'1' . ou",uuu 1,763,807 4a N. Anierlra. Phim. v.YM wui mZ - - - ,,fw,w una Office-First Nat'l Bank Bldg., ad floor. All claims promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON. INSURANCE AND RE ALESTATE AUtNTS AND BROKERS. O V. W. Corner Main and Centre. Ftreets Bi.oomskur.., 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 ) GENERAL INSURANCE Office 238 Iron St, Bloomsbubo. Oct. 31, 1901. tf CITY HOTEL. W. A. Hartzel, Prop. iso. lai West Main Street SFLarge and convenient sample room, bar rooms, not and cold warcr. nnd rr,i,H,r enience Bar stocked with 1,.1 a iquors. First-class livery att.clicd. EXCHANGE HOTEL. I. A.JSnydkr, Proprietor. (Ouposite the Court House BLOOMSBURG, Pa. Large and convenient sample rooms, bg roons, hot and rold water, and all c:c1en . ;.. r.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers