THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURO, PA. THE GRANGE Conducted by J. W. DARROW. Chatham, N. Y rrtm Cnrreniumdrnt A'eio Vnrk Nate tlranoe GRANGE WORK FOR 1905. An Kirrtlrnt Prnnrnnimr KnBvmti'il For I',prr Month In Hip Vrnr, Niitlmuil Lpcturrr N.J. Huclirlclor litis prppnriil 11 vory cnmpri'lifiislvw mill profHiilili pt'iiKi'MtiiMX1 tf ki':K" work for l!H),ri. Any MtihorillnnlP uriinno tlmt will tiik tip tlio dlsouxslou of tltoso jUPstiotis nndiT the dlroetlon of tin tuti'lllirpnt lecttiriT will luivo n sot'los of Instructive ti til liitPi'PHtlnit niPi'tliiKM. Ills pi'oKi'itiniup follows: riHHT CfAHTRtl t.KOial.ATION. Janimry. Whnt natlonnl W-Klxlntlon In dorsed by the nntloiuil K'nHKi' Is f tlio crriitest Importance to mrnibr-rs of thin imitiRn nnd whnt can wo do to promote It? February. Whnt stnto lcfrtnlntlun Is nf most lniortnni' to thu formers of this lute unci what cnn wo do to promote It? March. Whnt Ih the most linportiint matter to romn up for ponsMi'mtlon In cur primary minus or locvil election nnd wtint Is our duty In r-Kiird to It? I'Pt'l.RMKNTART TortO OUR SUIIontUNATB OIIANOK. January. Is It Impnrtnnt to have the ritual work well rendered nnd will our ofllrr-rn nttond to It? February. Whnt fentures of the liter ary work lire most helpful to members nnd how can tlioso features be strength ened? Mnrrh. Whnt (trance events should bn cbiieried by our frrunirn In addition to holding the repulnr mootlnirs? PCrOND QUAnTER EDUCATION. April. Whnt aetlon cnn tho RTnnce tnke lo seeure tho Introduetlon of nature tuilles In the public schools? Mny. Whnt nctlon cnn tho (rr.inije tulco lo enable tho farmers to secure their Jiuit Tlplits and receive full benefit from the agricultural colleges and experiment sta tions? , Juno. What should bo tho position of the irraniro In rejcnrd to farmers' Institute and (leld educational work and In keeping the management of these hi tho hnnds of tho truo representatives of the farmers? UTPI EMENTAnY TOPIC TIH POMONA OUANOE. April Whnt should bo the relation of the 1'omuna In tho subordlnato granges In tho Jurisdiction? May. How can tho mtctlnKs nnd exer tliies of Pomona RtniiKes be made more juecesKful nnd more useful to members? June. What ultould bo the worlt of To. jnonu crimpes In secnrliia; recoKnltlon of agriculture In public affairs nnd how can they best promote It? TltlltM QUAHTEn AOlUl'tJI.TtinE. July. Whnt rrops nrc most profitable m this locality and how can they be pro duced at less cost? August. What are tho prime essentials In fced'nir animals for dairy or berf pur poses nnd can It be done In this locality at a profit? September. What Improvement cnn bo niiul" In the present methods of market Ins thu products of tho farm? ILTI'LEMKNTARV TOPIC THE STATU ORANOE. July. What should bo the scope and purpose of the exercises of the state KtniiKe session? Aiii'UKt. What policy nhould bo adopted by tho stiit grunge for Increasing thu membership In the state? September. Whnt educational work sli'iuld be undertaken by tho stato irruii.ee for the mental development of m mlioru? FOURTH QUARTER DEVELOPMENT. October. What action can be tnken by Individuals at their homes for promoting their knowledge of their business and for the ir general mental development? November. What can bo done by farm ers of this locality to develop the re source:! of their farms In tho most protlt able manner? Iiecember. What can be clone to in , crenso the attractions of the farm homo to make It the brightest and happiest spot on earth? SUPPLEMENTARY TOPIC THE NATIONAL OltANUU. October. 'Wlint are the relations of luii r th degree members to the national frange and their duty In attending Us sessions and promoting Its Intertsts? November. What can the national truuge do In addition to what It Is now doing to advance the Interests of tho American farmer? December. To whut extent should the national grange urgo the Interests of ag riculture before the national congress? MASSACHUSETTS GRANGE. There Are 18,2(10 Grangers In (he Old Bar State. Tho thirty-second nnmiul session of tho Massachusetts state cruiiKu met this year at Greeuileld, Mass., lion. George S. I.iidd, muster of the state rranse, presiding. One afternoon u public session whs held, at which time addresses were made by Lieutenant Governor Guild of Boston, Worthy Muster II. O. Hadley of the New Hampshire state Rrtiuire, (Jeorire a. Fuller, overseer of the New York state grange, und O. 8. Wood, master of the Connecticut state frrunge. The sl.xth depree wus conferred on 200 candi dates at a Inter session. The state or ganization now consists of IH) Pomona granges. 173 subordinate granges, with a membership of 18,1260, a net galu of 1.417 since the last session. In the matters of legislation Mr. I.ndd asked for the enactment of such laws s shall compel all property to bear Its Just proportion of taxation, more strin gent pure fotsj laws and a law secur ing better protection for the furniers consigning products to commission merchants. He recommended the ap pointment of a state forester. He poke agulnst tho repeal of the ten cent oleomargarine tax, advocated na tional did to prevent further ravages r the gypsy moth, and the state login lutlvo committee was urged to aid the liutlonal legislative committee in secur ing as large an appropriation as possi ble for rural free mail delivery. State Secretary W. N. Howard re ported a total of $17,302 cash on hand and nearly $S0,(XH worth of other property held In the name of the grange. Tho granges not reporting- would bring this value up to fioo.ooo. The secretary of tho grange fire Insur ance company reported 1,817 policy holders, carrying l,020,:iir In iusui". bucp, a net Increase of !517,252 during tlio pnsl year. The New York state grunge meets tarly In February at Oadensburg, M. Y. BLMKT POULTRY DRINKING FOUNTAIN. How to 8upply Pure, Fresh Water to Fowls a Difficult Problem. Mnny patent fountain whlrh are on the market aro automatic and keep before tho fowls a certain quantity of water. Under certain condition these fountnlns serve an admirable purpose. Under moro adverse condi tions many of theso patent contri vances fall to give satlKtactlon for the simple reason that it Is impossible to kM p thorn clean. If fowls were fed ori'.v whole grain and the weather were always cool, It would bo a com paratively easy matter to provide sat isfactory automatic drinking foun tains, but as soft food forms a con siderable portion of ihe diet for lay ing hens and fattening fowls, these fountains are neccsarily more or loci fouled and In warm weather sonti become unfit for use as drinking foun tains on account of the tainted water nnd dlsagrccahlo odor. A simple, wholesome arrangement may bo made as follows: Place an ordinary milk pan on n block or shal low box. the top of which shall bo 4 or 5 Inches from the floor. Tho wa ter or milk to bo drank by the fowl Is to bo placed In this pan. Over tho pan is placed a board cover supports 1 on pieces of lath about S Inches long, nailed to the cover so that they tire about 2 Inches apart, tho lower ends resting upon tho box which forms tho support of tho pan. In order to drink from the pan It will bo necessary for th fowl to Insert their heads between these strips of lalh. Tho cover c-v-v tho pan and the strips of lath at t o sides prevent tho fowl from fo,;l rr tho water In any manner, except, in the act of drinking. Where pans oi this kind are used, It la very easy to cleanse and scald them with hot wa ter as occasion demands. This ur ru:igeiiient can be curried a little fur ther by placing a pun, or, what would be still better, a long narrow dish, something like a tin bread tray, on a low shelf a few inches from the floor, and hinging the cover to ono side of tho poultry house so that It can be tipped up in front for the removal of tlio dish or for filling it with water. Whatever device is used, It must bo easily cleaned und of free access t3 tho fowls ut all timos. Evolution of the Chick. Ono of the best means of studying embryology is the egg of tho fowl any breed will1 do. Tho Incubator has scarcely gone on Us batching career, or tho hen ha3 scarcely Bel on her eggs twelvo hours, before some lineaments of tho head and body of the chicken appeur. The heart may be seen to beat at tho end of the second day. It has at this time somewhat tho form of a horseshoe, but no blood yet appears. At the end of two days two vesicles of blood are to be distinguished, the pulsation of which is very visible. One of these la the left ventricle, and the other tho roota of the great artery. At the llf tieth hour an auricle of the he art ap pears, resembling a noose folded down upon Itself. The beating of the heart Is first observed In the auricle, und afterwards In the ventrlclo. At tho end of the seventieth hour; the w::n;s are distinguishable; and on the h.ul. two bubbles are seen for tho Ion- and hind parts of the head. Towards tho end of four days the two auric.:;).-., al ready visible, draw nearer lo the h?:rt than before. The liver tipptr.rs to ward the fifth day. At tho end o;' 131 hours, tho first voluntary motion 1j observed. At the end of seven hoars more the lungs and stomach I reuno visible, and four hours later t'.;e In testines, the loins and the uppor juv. At the one hundred and fortv-foerth hour, two ventricles are visible anl two drops of blood, lnstna 1 of tlio single one as seen before. Tlio sr.y. enth day the brain begins to have some consistency. At the one hun dred and nineteenth hour of incuba tion the bill opens and tho flesh ap pears on the breust. In four hours more tho breastbone Is seen. In six hours after this the ribs appeur, form ing from the back, and tho bill Is very visible as well as the ball bladder. The bill becomes green at th,o end of 230 hours; and, if the chicken be ta ken out of its covering, It evidently moves itself. The feathers begin to shoot out toward tho two hundred and fortieth hour, and tho skull becomes gristly. At the two hundred and sixty-fourth hour tho eyes appear. At the two h und rod and eighty-eighth the ribs are perfect. At tho three hun dred and thirty-first, tho spleen draws near to the stomach nnd the lungs to the chost. At tho end of lireo hun dred and fifty-five hours, the bill fre quently opens and shuts, and at the end of the eighteenth (lay the first chirp of tho chick is heard Wilcox Review. Using Colony Houses. Colony houses, without attached yards are nice to use; It gives the fowls absolute freedom whereby they find much In the way of food that Is of necessity lacking among birds kept la close confinement. ' " CHINAMEN DESPISE JAPS. Differences Between the Two Races In Attitude Toward Trade. The contempt In which the Chinese hold tho Japanese has not boon modi fied by the defeat China sustained In her war with Japan, writes T. P. O'Connor In T. I'.'s Weekly. To the Chinese still tho "Llo-Iiuropeans" that Is to say, tho poor and unsuccess ful mimics of Western methods and Ideals, in no point are the Japanese an object of greater contempt to the Chinese than In their industrial no tions and habits. Here Is what Doug las Sludon and Miss Lorlmer, in tholr "More Qucter Things About Japan," have to say on tho point: "Tho Chinaman despises the Japan ese for their total want of honor In trade, a fact which cannot be over looked in tho Rast, where a Chinaman has always to act as a middleman between a Japanese merchant and a European to see that tho Japanese keeps to his bargain. Truth for truth's sake Is unknown In Japanese commerce. If you transact business with a Japanese and trust implicitly to his honor, ho will think you such a fool that you desorve to bo robbod, and rob you ho will. If you pay him a bill he will receipt It with a false seal, which he will carry in a seal case of such exqulslto workmanship and perfect design as to be the envy of tho collector. If you by any chance detect the fraud ho will return the next day with at least half a dozen moro false seals wherewith to bam boozle and confound his customer. In tho end you will have to set a thief to catch a thief, and call In another Japanese to your assistance. "In horso racing It is tho same thing. The Japanese jockey who rides the China ponies In tho Yoko hama races is a byword for cheating and jockeying. No Englishman has a chance of keeping him straight. If you order a silk dress from a Chinese- dressmaker, and ho fixes his price, you are) perfectly certain of keeping his word, and that tho silk will be exactly what you chose, or one which weighs even moro, for silk Is bought by the weight, and In native shops, both In China and Japan, but if you give the order to a Japanese he will exceed tho price by as many dollars as he dares, tho oxcuso being that he has provided you with hotter silk than you chose, whoreas in reali ty It Is much Inferior In qunllty." The real secret of tho difforonco between tho commercial morality of tho two races In that In China trade has always been respected, while in Japan It has been hitherto desplsod. Accordingly "shopkeepers, "s up to a few years ago. wero drawnNIrom the lowest class. Women Use Stub Pens. "If I were to judge by my corre spondence," said the man who writes many letters, "I should say that tlio Mn ii;Uh of tho human raco is being ;:..-;.i;iily u.;u,-pt.-d by the foiuinino Pom::j;i th'jieoi. It positively thrills iuj with forebodings as to tho future ol' t,:y :'.'. to compare tho handwriting o;' i. i .ui.d women. Iu most cases th-. Llturs I get written by tho former mv d.no iu a wavering, delicato hand which gives tho impression that tho wider is apologizing at alternato words for being so bold as to say whut he thought, whereas tho wo moil set down their opinions in heavy, businesslike strokes that can bo road l.:;U' way across the room. Possibly thosa strong lines aro duo as much to a stub pen as to temperamental virility. Twice as many women as men uso stubs. That fact In Itself 3nuy argue increased strength of char acter in the sweet sex. To my mind the matter really calls for serious consideration. Even now to say that a woman writes like a man means that the chlrography is fine lined and scratchy, and I fear that if wo fellows don't brace up the time Is at hand when our relatives away from homo will pick out father's letters by the tmldlty expressed In their handwrit ing and mother's by the aggressive ness." Susan B. Anthony, Tho venerable . pioneer of the wo man suffrage movement, who cele brate her eighty-fifth birthday on Fob. 15. Parisian Bread. "One of the delights of buing in P.-'.ii'.:." said a traveler to a Washing ton iv.u reporter, "is the opportunity of eating t'.iu delicious bread, thut is. scrv-'d in the French capital. It is c: rt;rn!y true that nowhere in tho v.-i.i'bl bus the art of bread making !' i curried to such a degree of per 1 ..i ,i us In that country. Perhaps Him; lt th-) reason that the French are rii-'.i lnv consumers of the 'staff of l':e.' Would that our American cooks nr I l-o-tiKokoopers could , attain the h'i.i.o inoasure of culinary skill. Jf; V - v Am i II WW M D Saving of Two Hours Between Hamburg and Berlin. COST OF UNDERTAKING Rate of 100 to 125 Ml lies an Hour Considered Practicable Heavy Cars Required Curves, If Un avoidable Must Have a Radius of Not Less Than a Mile. Frank H. Mason, United St.ites consul-general at llerlin, writes to the Department of Commerce and Labor on the high-speed railway proposi tions in Germany, lie says that ever since the experiments on tho specially prepared line between llerlin and Zuo sen, the question of an electric rail way for rapid service between Merlin and Hamburg has been a topic of earnest and constant discussion In both the lally and technical press of the country. "Tho Zossen experi ments," he says, "demonstrated clear ly that, given a straight, well-laid and well-balanced track of the best mod ern construction, a speed of 120 miles an hour was possible and safe. It was shown that to propel a single motor car currvlng the requisite transformers and motors, with room to accommodate sixty passengers, re quired, fur a speed of 110 miles an hour, the expenditure of 1,300 horse power, and that this consumption of energy was increased to 2,000 horse power when tho speed was raised to 120 miles an hour, at which velocity the head-end air resistance nlone con sumed about 1.000 horsepower. "It was also found that In order to keep tho rails and run steadily the cur must be heavy and Its running gear skilfully adapted to slurring over with smooth elasticity the slight but unavoidable irregularities of tho track. It proved, for this reason, Im practicable to uso light trail cars for any speed above eighty miles an hour; at higher velocity the lateral oscillation became so great as to com promise the comfort. If not the safe ty, of passengers. Another point clearly demonstrated was tho Impor tance of a practically direct line. Curves, if unavoidable, must have a radius of not less than a mile, other wise they must be passed at a reduced speed. In other words, no steam rail way of any important length now be ing operated In any European coun try, oxcept, perhaps Russia, is suffi ciently straight to meet tho require ments of high-speed electric service. Whether the new system be adopted sooner or later the lines will have to be resurveyed und specially built. "With these fundamental condi tions clearly established, public and technical interest has been concen trated on a high-speed electric rail way between Uerlin find Hamburg, p. distance by the present- steam rail- ' wuys route of 177 miles, which could bo shortened by a new direct line to about 1jj miles. The country be tween the two cities is generally level and us well adapted to tho construc tion of a high-speed lino as could be found between any two large cilies In Europe. Tho ordinary passenger traffic between Merlin and Hamburg now Includes about 1.200 passengers lier day, or 428,000 per annum, whose fares average 16 marks ($:i.80) each. Tho best steam train makes the dis tance In 3 hours and .12 minutes, but accommodation trains take from 5 to GVi hours. "Will tho proposed Berlin-Hamburg line bo built; and, If so, when? These are the points on which public and press opinion varies all the way from eager confidence to hopeless doubt. To build and operate such a line would reduce the present first-class double-track trunk lino, with its ex cellent equipment and terminal facil ities, the property of the Prussian State, to the status of a freight rail way, with local passenger traffic be tween Intermediate points. There are no important cities, and comparative ly few villages on the most direct Btcam railway between Berlin and Hamburg, so that an exceptionally high percentage of the whole Is through traffic. Will the Prussian Government consent to sacrifice the bulk of its passenger business on an important trunk lino, nnd encourago the expenditure of from $lfi,nQ0,000 to $30,000,000, In order to enable the public to save from one and a half to two hours In the transit between Germany's capital and its chief sea port? There are many who gravely doubt It. "On tho other hand, there Is in this country, and particularly at Berlin, a spirit of lofty and enterprising am bition, which will stop at no effort or sacrifice to keep Germany In the front rank of progressive development. This spirit was especially manifest tit tho memorial exposition recently held In Berlin to commemorate the twenty fifth annivorsary of tho founding of the Electrotechnical Society. Having at great cost and labor carried through tho Zossen experiments to demonstrate what will happen when electrically driven trains are run from ion to 120 miles an hour. It Is felt to be incumbent that this heightened speed, which opens a new chapter and era in the history of transportation, shall be flrRt carried to practical re iiiiMiinn by German enterprise and t el :nical ability. Having proved a nioi't d'.'ttlra! lo Improvement to be pos sible, it would, In tho popular estl iii ie.. he nn unworthy sacrifice to t'C'-.lt other nations to step to the fr' T t :id llr:,t utilize what. German ex i:i -fit 1 is made definite and plain. 'fv.-f-r friends we have the less "1 t'.iIr.BS we hear about SHERIFF'S SALE. lly virtiinof a writ, of lrvarl facing lustied out of the Court of common I'lensor Columbia county, l'onnnyWanlft, and to me directed there will be ex posed to public twin at the court House In UloomnburK, county and Mate aforesaid, on SATURDAY, APRIL 29th. 1905, at. two o.clipck p. in. All those two cr-rtnln lots of 'ground situate on the north side of puhllc street lending from llloomhturg to Itux-it, ileslnnatrd as numbers and (I) In the (dot of lots a recently purch ased by C. W. Miller from Kvii'lno -upert being more fully deacrlbed as follow to wit: Nmn bor (3) beginning t a point, on i-uld road one hundred and f on y-Miree. iee, east of tie land i t J. B. WINon; thtnee north twenty-seven de grees twenty minutes west, one hundred and flfty-slx feet to a stake corner of hind of Mary B. Mondenlmll; thence alonvr name north fifty decrees forty minutes east thirty-six feet, more or less to a stake corner of lot Number lil; thence south twenty-seven degrees twenty minutes east onn hundred nnd snty-Mx feet to public road aforesaid; thence south sixty-seven degrees went thlrtj-rive feet to the place of beginning. Number 4 Beginning at a polot on said road one hundred and eight and one-third feet east, of land of J. R. WIlHOn; theiico north twenty seven degrees twenty minutes weat ono hun died ana forty-nlx foot to stake cornet of land of Mary II. Mendenhall; thence along the same north fifty degrees forty minutes east thirty, six feet more or less to a stake corner of lot Number .1; thence along tne name south twenty seven degrees and twenty minutes east one hundred and flfty-slx feet, to public road afore saI l; tlienco along the same south sixty-seven degrees wejt thlrty.flvo feet to the place of be ginning. Seized, taken In execution at the suit of James C. Brown, C. C. Peacock and w m. 8. Moyer Exrs , of Sarah ,'. Brown, deceased, vs. Holmes Mldgley with notlco to U. U. Kulilemun terra tenant and to be sold as the property of Holmes MldgUy with notlco to il. (I. Gshleman term tenant. W. W. BLACK, W i.i.iK, Atty. Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of levari facias Issued out of t he Court of Common Plena of t'oimubla county Pennsylvania and tome directed there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House In Blooinshurg, county and state aforesaid on SATURDAY, APRIL 29th, 1905, at two o'clock p. m. AH that certain lot of ground Blruate in tho Town of lilomsburg aforf said, bounded and described as follows to wit: Beginning at, a stake at the south east cormr of lot now owned by Wm K. Ksnffman on 'he line of Second street as recently widened by an ordinance of the said Town and extending eastwardly forty teet along tho north sldo of suld Second street; th -nco northwardly parnllel with lot of the said KaulTman two hundred and thirteen feet bo the same moro or less to an alley extending along tho south bank of Fishing creek; thence In a Bouthwestwardly direction the course of said alley about, forty feet to lot of said Kauff man; tlienco southwardly along the line or guid lot ubout two hundred and threo feet ba the saims moro or less to Second street aforesaid. Seized, taken In execution at the suit of .lames C. Brown, C. C. Peacock and Wm. S, Moyer Kxr.-i , of Sarah J. Brown, deceased, vs. William M. Harder and to be sold as tho pr p orty of William M. Harder. WAI.l.tli, W. W. BLACK, Attorney. Sheriff. PROPOSALS FOU ADDITION TO II Kill SCHOOL IIUILDIXU. S'ealed proposals arelnvltel for the eovflon of an addition or extension i: ' tie Hi Vmtt'tti i; lllgli School Building '. enpi nf ; p.ar.s roei speclilcut Ions mav oe obitUm-d from II. W. Jury, architect after Thursday, the -Mid of March. Kneh bid must be accompanied by a cert Hied check or bond In the sum ot two htinilrcU dollars to show good talt Ii on the part of the bidder. These will be returued after the contruct Is entered Into. The contractor will be reuulrcd to glvo an approved bond not only conditioned tor the raltnrul performance of the contract, but also tor me payment, oi au cuts eoniracicu lor laoor and materials In the erection of the building. Bids close ut ir.w p. in. on Frlilav, April I I, Ijoft. J. C. KL'TThK, Jr., Hres't, J. ('. llltO AN, Sec y. 8-3 4t NOTICIJ IN DIVORCK. Mary Itambo vs. Jesse KiimOo. In tho com mon Pleas court of Columbia County. No Ut) Keoruary Term, liKlj. To Jesse Kumbo late of Columbia County, Pa. Wiikhkas Mary Bumbo your wife has tiled a libel in the Court of Common Pleas of said counry of Kebruary Term 1M '5, praying a divorce airainst you. Now you are hereby notltled and required to appear In said court on or before Monday the 1st oav of May next to answer the complaint of the said Mary Kumbo and In default of such appearance you will be liable to have a divorce grunted In your absence. J. A SMALL. W. W. BLACK, 4-6 4t Attorney. Sheriff. CHARTER NOTICE. In the Common Pleat Court 0 Columbia County Notice Is hereby given that an application will be made to the said court on the tlr-t Monday ot May, 1U05, to wit May 1st, under the "Act to provide for the Incorporation and regu lation of certain corporations," Approved April , 171, and Its supplements byAbraliam Kline, John Mcllenry, B. w. Kline, J. P. llauck and 1). J. Const for the cha-terof nn Intended cor poration to be called 'I ns McUbnkv cimbtkht Com pa nv, of Oruniro TownshlD. the chat actor and object of which Is to keep, and maintain a fiumtc Dunui ground, ana tor these purposes to lave, possess, and enjoy, all the rights, bene fits, and ptlvllegus, conferred by the Act and Its supplements. Christian A. small. i-.w-H solicitor AUDITOR'S NOTIDE. In i! exfafu of Clark lloat, late of Urmlock T otPUKhlp, Columbia County, Pa , deceased. Notice Is nereby given that the undersigned. an Auditor a; pointed by the Orphan's court of clumbla Coui.ty, to make distribution of the funds in tne hands or Kll Old and raylor Buckle, Admlnls rotors of the estate of (Turk Bout, deceased, will sit to pet form the duties ot his almoin' meiit ai the law oltlce of lion- Oram Herring on Main street In the Town of nioomsbiirg, ra , on b itilay, April atth, lo.r, at ten o'clock In tho forenoon of suld day; when and where all persons Interested In suld estate may appear, or forever utter bo debarred from coming In upon said fund. 4-b-ll I.LIH lUa UJSICUlMtt, Auditor. Professional Cards. N. U. FUNK. ATTORN KV-AT-LAW, F.nt's Building, Court House Square, BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. II . MAIZE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND REAL FSTATI AGKNT, Office, In Townsend's Building, BLOOMSBUKli, PA- A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Blootnsburg Nat'lUank Bldg.,ad Door HLOOMSUURG, PA. Jons o. phiizi. johh a. habmam FREEZE 8c HARMAN, ATJtMiiYS AJ.PCOT.KSKLIOJIS AT LAW BLOOMSBURG.PA. Ollice on Centre Street, I door below Opera Ilousf, If. A. McKILLir, ATTORNEY AT LA Columbian Building, 2nd I lot.. BLOOM SBURG, PA A. N. YOST. ATTORN EY-AT-LA W J'. n't Building Court House Square. HLOOMSBURO.PA RALPH R. JOHN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hartman Building, Market Square Uloomsburg, Pa. FRED IKEI.ER, ATTOKNKY AT LAw. Orlite. Over Pint Norinntl Bank. BLOOMSBURG, 1A. CLYDKCIIAS. YETTER, attorney at law, Bloomsburo, Pa Office In Knt's Building, W. H. ItHAVVN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, Corner of Third and Main SU CATAWISSA, PA. CLINTON HERRING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office with Grant Herring. HLOOMSBURG, PA. OT Will be in Orangeville Wednesday each week. WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Wells' Building over J. G. Wells' Hardware Store, Bloomsburg, Will be in Millville on Tuesday. H. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office : Knt buildi tional Bank. 11-16-99 EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. rOfflce Llddicot building, Locust avenne MONTOUR TKLKPnONR BKLL TKLJPBOMI (VIS TISTXD, OLAS8I8 riTTID. H. BIERMAN, M. D HOMEOPATHIC I'HysiCIAN AND STjUQlOB owes hocbs: OIHce Residence, 4tb SU 10 a. m. to if p. m., 6:30 to 8 p. m. BLooMsnm.'o, pa J. 2. JOHN, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Officeand residence, 410 Main St 7-3o-iv BLOOMSBURG, PA J. J. BROWN, M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes tested an' with glasses. No Sunday work. 311 Market St., Bloomsburg, P. Hours: :o to 8 Telephone. DR. M. J. HESS DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Crown and bridge work SPECIALTY, Corner Main and Centre Streets. , Bl fXM SPURG PA. Columbia A Montour Telephone connection. Dr. W. H. HOUSE, 8UHGKON DENTIST, Office Barton's Bulldlnif, Main below X ark Bloomsburo, Pa. All tyles of work done in a superior manne all w ork warranted as represented. TKITH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, by the use of Gaa, and free of charge whaa artificial teeth are inserted. TTo be open all hours during the day. C. WATSON McKELVY, HRI INSURANCE AGKNT. (Successor to B. F. Uartinan i.I,ienprS8enu,,7elTeo,the ""ogeet corneas les In the world, among whlon are; CASH TOTAL gtisnci Penn'ft. rhilft inn iuin ulk ia . 'irr' . Wueen.of N. Y SOO.OOO 8,M8,W tin'., Westchester. N Y. son.non i -tkh Sr, N. ADjC-rlcf, S'lillB. 1,00'I.O00 ,73lMt E,hm' Office First Nat'l Bank Bldg., ad floor. All claims promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, INSURANCE AND RE ALESTATF AGENTS AND BROKERS. O M. W. Corner Main and Centre. Street B.'.oov.'.irk. , 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.) OEXEJtAL INSURAKCR Office 238 Iron St., Bloomsburo, Oct. 31, 1901. tf CITY HOTEL. W. A. nartzel, Prop. iso. I3i West Main Street "Large and convenient sample rom, bar rooms, hot nnd cold water, ?nd modtr ton. venlt-nt.es Bar Mocked with btt -nine nd liquors. First-class livery attache d. EXCHANOK HOTEL, I. A.'SNYDER, Proprietor. (Opposite the Court Hooie ) IlLOOMSliUKG, Pa. I t( r ai r1 crr'ci irt sm i ' ict te rot nii. hot and cold water, nd all tncc'sr? v . t i, . (,.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers