THR coijtmrian. BLoOMsBURO, PA.
in h !
Experiments in Planting and
t Raising Cotton Abroad.
ONE CROP HARVESTED, j
t tht Colony of Eritrea, a Crop o(
Cotton Exceeding All Anticipa
tions Has Already Been Realized.
-Expert Planters Are at Work.
Will Not Use American Seed.
The Society for the Cultivation of
Cotton In the Colony of Eritrea has
Just been lncorioratcl at Milan, Italy,
wvder royal Governmental auspices.
The society has had a corps of expert
fkVtnters laboring In Eritrea, which ia
djuoent to Abyssinia, ami one crop
Vs already been realized, which, it
s claimed by the society, exceeds an
ttalpaUons. la planting, Egyptian, Congo and
other Eastern seeding was um-d, to
b exclusion of the American, In
wfcteh they feared the dreaded boll
wmvil might be Introduced.
The labor availnble at Naples Is
Wie cheapest anywhere In Europe, and
thlj time is held by Neapolitans to
promise employment for tho mosses of
ht city, whofo hardships have here
tofore been rendered Irremediable by
t scarcity of menial work within
tho shallow of Vesuvius.
Eiffel Tower Struck.
One evening a spectacular hall and
tkuuderntorm passed over Paris, In
tko course of which tho Eiffel lower
vaa struck by lightning.
The accompanying Illustration Is
tram a photograph taken from a win
4tw In the Hue de Vau;;irard, at a
distance of half a mile from the tower.
: Pineapples in Cuba.
The cultivation of pineapples In
Cuba and Porto Hico is being rapidly
ktunded, and the returns on the in
Tttutment. In which many capitalists
da the United States are Interested,
are said to be good. The aroa for
merly devoted to the culture of pine-
tples In Cuba was within a radius
f twenty miles of the city of Havana,
ad now It extends over one hundred
milt, and In some cases more than
o hundred miles from that city
The Napoleon of Japan.
Jfashlba Hldeyoshi was chief of all
tin; Dalmlo (feudal lords) of Japan
tout 300 yoars ago. He had the great
tunbltion to conquer tho whole Em
j'.reof China, and despatchi.nl his great
farces to Corea. Coreans were crush-
d. the reinforcement from China be
ing defeated. The victors were about
to cross the Yalu when they learned
tSast Hldeyoshi was dead, so they were
compelled to go home and the great
enterprise did not succeed.
Baby Born Without Eyes.
A strange freak of nature, and one
ever before recorded In medical sci
ence has been found in the case of
o baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Weber, of New York. The child
tras born without eyes.
The child's eyelids, which remain
dosed, cover empty sockets. There
la not the slightest trace of an eye-
Colored Race to Have a Flag.
The plaintive wail that "Every na
tion has a flag but the coon" will soon
e thing of the past. A flag hat
teen devised, and will shortly wave
Iroin every staff that tops a colored
Institution.
Britain's Coal Supply.
The United Kingdom's wutput or coal
tn 1903 reached the record figure of
Mi,323,391 tons. The greatest in
crease was in the Yorkshire district.
Th number of mine employees was
Kt.066, an increase of 2 per cent, over
1901
; New Zealand Exports.
ft the year 1803 New Zoaland ex
ported tie following quantities of
froxen meat: Beef, 21,027,484 pounds;
lamb, 76,864,464 pounds; mutton, 146,.
S11.528 pounds. The total exceeded
Che exports of 1902 by 17,000,000
founds.
Negro Population 9,204,531.
The number of negroes in the
United States, including the entire
rea oorered by the twelfth census
ontinental United States, Alaska and
Hawaii and Puerto Rico is 9,204,531,
tarhape a larger number than Is found
te any other country outside of Africa,
Whole Villages Depopulated.
The Flulgarians wherever possible
w emigrating. Entire villages are
depopulated and a special steamship
ervfoe from Salonica to South Amer
ica has been established for the pur
fose of transporting the Bulgarians..
A NEW TREATY WITH TURKEY.
Demanded by Many Nationalized
American 8yrlans.
Seventy-five thousand Americanized
Syrian will be asked in the next few
mouths to sign a monster petition,
calling upon this government to de
mand a new treaty with Turkey, by
vhlon the rights of former citizens of
the Ottoman empire, who are now
citizens of the United States, will be
enforced. Charges are made by
Syrian niercuata and prominent pro
fosHlonaJ. men In all part of the
United States, that upon their return
to Turkey, they are harassed and an
noyed by the officials of that country;
that they are forcibly held up under
pretense of law while traveling from
one city to another, and tribute ex
acted from them for personal taxes,
and that other feos are Insisted upon,
which, as citizens of the United States,
they are In no wise under obligations
to pay.
The movement for reform Is now so
widespread that all classes are num
bered among those who favor It.
Starting In New York City It has ex
tondod to every town and hamlet In
the country whore Syrian colonies
may be found. In the large cities
organizations have been formed and
others will be formed.
A New Safety Lamp.
An absolutely safe lamp, it Is said,
has ben devised in England. It con
sists of a circular metal box, the size
varying according to the candle power
required. In the box is a deposit of
salt, over which is a layer of cotton
waste specially prepared. Running
through the cotton packing In an as
bestos wick, woven by hand, which
projects through an aperture, and Is
practically indestructible. By Immer
sing the box in petroleum tho cotton
waste absorbs the requisite quantity
of oil In a few minutes through small
lateral Inters Ices. Tho box lxini; dried
externally, the application of a light
to the asbestos wick produces a
bright, steady white light.
Moreover, It U claimed, absolute
safety is assured; the asbestine lamp
may be inverted, may exhaust Itself,
may be thrown or whirled about, but
there Is no danger, as there is no fn e
oil gas that can be ignited, and, cor.
sequently, there can be no fire or ex
plosion. If all that Is claimed for It
is true, the problem of the safety lamp
would seem to have been solved.
Spain Booms Canary Tobacco.
In a report to the Department of
Commerce and Labor United States
Consul Berliner, at Teneriffs, Canary
Island., says he thinks nowhere else
in tho world is land held at as high
figures as there. 3oJ land with
water facilities has been sold at
H.8UG per acre. The Consul says in
order to help the farmers the Spanish
Government has compelled the Govern
ment tobacco monoivoly in Spain to
take from the Canary Islands each
year for the next four years L'20.000
pounds of tobacco. He says at pres
ent tho crop amounts to 132,000
pounds, but more win be planted In
tho future.
K0541AN pRJ-SONCFO
Source of Appendicitis.
Dr. Lucas Champlonlere Had some
thing interesting to say about appen
dicitis to the AcadenUe de Medecine.
He Raid grip was the original source
of appendicitis, which, as a sequel to
grip. Is more frequent according as
meat forms the larger proportion of
one's diet. Dr. Champlonlere Is con
vinced that even where grip has been
prevalent appendicitis can be pre
vented wtth certainty by tho adoption
of a diet largely vegetarian and peri
odical purgos.
Monte Carlo for Venezuela.
A large casino of the samo class as
that at Monte Carlo Is to be built at
Caracas by the former proprietor of
the Ofltend (Belgium) Casino. A ho
tel and a race track will be construct
ed by the eame company. The conces
sionaires will pay 60,000 a year for
the monopoly.
Fewer Inventions In England.
Aocordina to the reoort of th Knr.
lleh Patent Offloe, only 28,832 new In
Tensions were registered last year, a
decrease over former years. Fifty-six
of the patents Issued were for golf
balls. !
The most marked increase under
special classifications was In motor
cars and their engine and accessories.
Real Factors of Naval Strength.
In dlecussIfiK the naval strength ni
te Undted States, Rear Admiral Mel
ville shattered the popular Impression
that displacement and armament are
the all Important matters to be con
Bldernd. He declared that "bullion'
and brains" were the real main factors
of strength In determining the rela
tive lighting powers of great nations. '
AND f-A
dec KetPiNC S
CARE OF BEES IN WINTER.
Cold and Dampness are Liable to
Wrought Great Damage.
Cold and dampness are the great
winter enemies of bee life. A single
bee can withstand very little cold, but
a good cluster, if all other conditions
are favorable, can defy the most rig
orous winters of our coldest States.
Tho problem Is: To retain the
warmth generated by the bees, which
Is necessary to their well-being, and
at the samo time to prevent the ac
cumulation of moisture In the hive.
A simple opening at the top of the
hive would permit much of the mols-
ture to pass off, but of course heat
would escape with It and a draft
would be produced. Absorbent mate
rial about the cluster creates with
out free ventllatloon damp surround
ings, and again tho temperature Is
lowered. It is only necessary, how
ever, to surround the bees with suffi
cient material to protect them fully
against the greatest cold liablo to oc
cur, and to take rare also that this
enveloping material Is of such a na
ture and so disposed as to permit
the free passuge of tho moisture which
would otherwise collect in the Inter
ior of the hive, and to permit tho es
cape Into the surrounding atmosphere
of such moisture as enters this mate
rial from within. This packing should
also be fully protected from outside
moisture.
Single walled hives may be employ
ed in most localities with good suc
cess In outdoor wintering. On the
approach of the cool or rainy season a
close-fitting quilt should be laid over
the frames and several folded news
papers pressed down on this, or a
cushion tilled with dry chaff or some
other soft material may be used In
stead of paper. The cover or roof
should be absolutely rain-proof, yet
between this cover and the cushion or
papers should bo several inches of
space with free circulation of air In
order to permit this ventilation above
the top packing the cover should not
rest upon the cap or upper story all
of tho way around, or if it does, an
auser hole In each end, protected by
wire cloth against tho entrance of
mice, should give free passage to the
a'r. In tho mere northern portion of
the country some further protection U
advisable, and Is really necessary In
the mountainous parts of the same
territory if the best results are to be
."Double Wall En Hiit
obtained. Farther north and especi
ally In the cold Northwest much great
er protection becomes an absolute ne
cessity. Quilts with newspapers or
thin packing above do not alone suf
fice. The side walls of the hive may
be made of pressed straw. These,
with top packing, if kept dry outside,
are excellent for outdoor wintering,
even in climates so cold that ordinary
wooden hives do not afford sufficient
protection.
Profit and Pleasure With Bees.
"Shall I keep boes?" is a question
that evey young farmer, or other
person outside of cities, may properly
ask himself. There are vast quanti
ties of nectar going to waste in both
wild and cultivated plants. Shall he
attempt to save a share of It? The
answer to this should largely depend
upon whether he likes honey. If fond
of honey, he will probably give to his
bees the attention they require. If
Indifferent to this form of sweetness,
his bee-keeping is not likely to be
successful, unless the hope of profit
by the sale of honey may stimulate to
giving the needful care. The labor
required is not great, but it must be
given at the proper time. If one is In
doubt as to whether be shall keep
bees, he should procure one of the sev
eral standard works on the subject,
and study It. If he has the tastes of a
naturalist, he will see that a new and
most Interesting field la presented,
and that honey and wax are not the
only returns the bees make to those
who observe them properly. All ex
perienced apiarists advise beginning
on a small scale. The care of a single
colony and Its increase, the first year,
will give all the instruction needed
to qualify one to conduct a larger
apiary. There are probably few, if
any, localities in this country that are
overstocked with bees, and the culti
vation of honey plants has become ne
cessary for the sake of their nectar
alone.
If you are not prepared properly to
care for winter lambs, keep the buck
away from the ewe flock until such
time as will bring lambs In warmer
weather.
Cull out and sell off every old sheep
on the farm, If you have not already
done so, as it seldom pays to keep a
ewe after she Is five or six yearg old.
I
RADIUM 13 MODERN MIRACLE.
Jrltlsh Scientist Finds that "Mystery"
la Inadequate.
At the recent meeting of the Brit
ish Association for the Advancement
of Science at Southport, England, the
VM'tlonal meeting- which attracted the
greatest amount of attention was per
haps that of Section A (.Mathematical
and physical Science) on Sept. 10. It
hail been announced that tho Presi
dent of tho section, Charles Vernon
Boys, F. It. H., would In his address
speak of the extraordinary properties
of radium, and there was a very large
attendance to hear him.
Mr. Bnys, In discussing tho scienti
fic events of tho year, characterized
tho discovery of the properties of radi
um as transcending nil others in their
intrinsic Importance and revolution
ary possibilities The discovery by
Prof, and Mmo. Curie, he said, of
whai seemed to be the everlasting pro
duction of beat In easily measurable
quantity by a minute amount of radi
um compound was so iima.lnc; that
oven when one had seen tho heated
thermometer ono wus hardly aide to
believe what ono had seen. This dis
covery, which could barely bo distin
guished from that of perpetual mo
tion, which It was an axiom of sci
ence to call Impossible, had left every
chemist and physicist In a state of be
wilderment. Further, snys Mr. Boy, Sir William
Crookes had devised an experiment
In which a particle nf radium kept a
screen bombarded forever, each col
lision producing a microscopic (lash
of llj;ht. the dancing and multitude of
which forcibly compelled the Imagina
tion to follow the reasoning faculties
imd realize the existence of atomic
tumult. Thanks to the Industry and
genius of a host of physicists at homo
ami abroad, the mystery was bein' at
tacked and theories were being in
vented to account tor the marvelous
results of observation. An r.tom of
radium could cert.iinly produce un
cicanation that was something like a
gas, which escaped and carried with
It won lerful properties but the atom,
tho thins which could not bo divided,
remained and retained its weight.
Raced with Boat and Wen.
An exciting race between a Ken
tucky thoroughbred b.aring .Miss
Irene Eldred, of this city, and tho
steamer Sheboygan tool; place ut Fish
Creek, Wis., on Green Bay. several
days since, and Miss F.ldred won. Tho
steamer, southbound on its return
trip, was passing a point of land that
Juts out into the bay several mile:;
north of the landing pier. Just as it
came abreast of the point Miss Kid
red, who was mounted, shouted her
chMlenjro to ('dpt. A. H. Johnston and
waved her sombrero In defiance. The
captain, standing on the bridge of his
vessel, understood the challenge, and
with a loud blast of the steamer's
whistle announced Its acceptance.
Then tho race began. A word to her
horse and .Miss F.ldred's mount dash
ed of!' at breakneck pace across the
rough, stony road to tho beach. The
horse responded to his rider's guid
ance at every turn. At one time he
swerved from the road when his nils-tiv-iis
turned a second to observe her
pe .it ion, and tho horse dashed up to
a p'.lu of stone. Nothing daunted by
the sudden obstacle, he cleared it as
neatly as if he hud been used to high
Jumps all his life.
For a few seconds it looked as if the
steamboat would win after all, and the
spectators held their breath until an
extra spurt on tho part of the horse
put him a length across the pier just
as the boat touched tho dock. Mil
waukee Sentinel.
The Force of Appearances.
Appearances muke cowards of us
all. A lady, shopping In the stores,
inadvertently picked up another lady's
umbrella from the counter, had the
mistake pointed out to her rather
frigidly, and, of course, returned the
umbrella with apologies. She thou
remembered that she bud no umbrel
la with her at all; and as it, of course,
had begun to rain again by that time,
she went and bought one for herself,
as well as one for a birthday present
to some one else. With the two um
brellas in her hand, she hailed an om
nibus in Victoria street; and, as luck
would have it, sat down opposite to
the very lady whose umbrella she had
Inadvertently picked up. The coin
cidence was too much for the other
lady. "I congratulate you on your
very successful morning," she said
sarcastically, as she swept out of the
omnibus. Innocence should have as
serted itself; but it didn't. For the
rightful owner of tho two umbrellas
found herself speechless and ashamed.
London Chronicle.
Gun Headache.
The sufferer from gun-heuduche
may bo grateful for being reminded
of a means ty which they may bo di
minished. It is no new thing, and
has been In vogue in the navy and
with those who are brought Into the
neighborhood of big gun-firing for
many years as a method of lessening
tbo effect of the vibration. It Is to
hold a piece of India rubber between
the teeth at the moment of firing. The
vibration and Jar are received in some
measure by the contractlble india
rubber, Instead of being communicat
ed with unbroken force from the low
er to the upper Jaw, and many people
who suffer from gun hoadache hare
found that this slmplo device is a
great help .to them. Country Life.
The Unlucky Number.
The Visitor Why are you here, my
misguided friend?
The Prisoner I'm the victim of the
unlucky number thirteen.
"Indeed; how's thatr
"Twelve Jurors and one Judge."
Sporting Times.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By vl rt lift of a writ of levari facias Isstind out, of
the Court of Common 1'Ieasof Columbia county.
Pennsylvania, and to me directed there will be
exposed to publlo sale at tho court House In
Bloomsburg, county and state aforesaid, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 29th. 1905,
at. tn 0 o.clock p. m.
All those two certain lots of ground situate
on the north side of publlo street lending from
Blootmburg to Rupert, dnslitnatid ns numbers
0) and (I) In Ibr Hot. of lots n race tit ty purch
ased by C. W. Wilier from KvaMno Miport being
mote fully described a follov to wit: Num
ber (S beginning at a point on said road one
bundred and fortr-Uiree lent vast of the land of
J. B. Wilson; thence north twenty-seven do
gmas twrnty minutes west ono bundred and
nrty-slx feet to a Make corner of land of Mary
II. McndenliHlI; thence along same north fifty
deifrees forty minutes east thlrty-slx feet, more
or leas to a stake comer of lot Number 21;
thence south twenty-seven degrees twenty
minutes east ono hundred and sluty-ilx feet to
P'lbllo road afortsuld; thencA south sixty-seven
degrees west tblrtj-tlve leet to tha place of
beginning.
Number 4 lleKlnntng at a point on sa'd road
one hundred and eight and one-third reet east,
of land of J. R. Wilson; tlienen north twenty
seven degrees twenty minutes west, one han
dled ana fortyiln feet, to stake cornet of land
of Mary H. Mendenhall; thence along the same
nerth fifty degrees forty minutes east thlrty
slx feel more or less to a stake corner of lot
Number 3; thence along tne same south twenty
seven degrees and twenty minutes east one
hundred ni flftj -six feet to public road afore
Snl '; thence along the name south sixty-seven
degrees went thlrty.flve feet to the place of be
ginning. Helzed, taken In execution at the suit of
James C. Brown, C. C. Heacock and w tn. 8.
Moyer Kxrs , of Sarah J. Brown, deceased, vs.
Holmes Mldgley with notice to II. O. Eshleman
terro tenant and to be sold as the property of
Holmes Mldglny with notice to 11. 0 Eshleman
terre tenant. W. W. BLACK,
Waller, Atty. Mierlff.
SHERIFF'S SALE
By vlrmoof a writ of levari facias Issued out of
the Court of Common Plena of Coiuinblaconnty
Pennsylvania and to me directed there will be
exposed to publlo sale at the Court, House In
Kli'Omsburg, county and state aforesaid on
SATURDAY, APRIL, 29th, 1905,
at two o'clock p. m.
All that certain lot of ground situate In the
Town of Ulcmsburg afon-sald, hour ded and
described as follows to wit: Beglnnlngata
stakeat.the soul h east cornir of lot now owned
by Wm K. Kaiiffman on 'he line of Second street
as recently widened by an ordinance of the said
Town and extending eastwardly forty leet
along tho north side of fluid Second street;
th -wo northwardly parallel with lot of the
said KaufTinun 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 Bouthwestwardly direction tho course of
said alley about, forty feet tn lot of said Kauff-
man; thence southwardly along the line of said
lot about two hundred and threo feet bo the
Bain more or less to Second street aforesaid.
Seized, taken tn execution at the suit of
James 0 Brown, C. C. Peacock and Wm. S,
Moyer Kxrs , of Sarah J. Bcown, deceased, vs.
William M. Harder ami to be sold as the prop
erty of William M. Harder.
Wam.sk, W. W. 11I.ACK,
Attorney. Sheriff.
KLKCTION NOTICK.
Agreeably to the provisions of an Act, of As
sembly passed ho nit li day of April, I57S, the
annual meeting or uie HioeKliw,iern or ine
Bluniimburg Literary instluite and Stat! Nor
mal School of the sixth District, will be held
on the llrst. Monday of May, being May 1st, wus,
between the hours of two and four o'clock, Id
t he afternoon of Bald day, at, the onion of the
N0rm.1l fclmol, In the Dormitory, lnt: oTown
of UlnomMburg, I'u , at, which time four persons
will he elected as Trustees on the part of the
stockholders to serve for the ensuing .hree
years: and at, the aam" time lour persons will
be noiiil' uted to the superintendent of Public
Instruction, two of whot.i may be appointed to
serve for the ensuing three years on the purt
of the btaie.
JOHN M. CLA.KK,
Secretary-
NOTICE IN DIVORCK.
Mary Hambo vs. Jesse Kambo. In tho com
mon Pleas court of Columbia County. No bS
Feoriiury Term, 1905.
To Jesse Hani bo late of Columbia County, Pa.
WiiKKKAS Mary Kambo your wife has tiled a
lltx-1 In tho Court of Common Pleas of
said county of Kebruary Term 1A praying a
divorce avatnst you.
Now you are hereby nntllled and required to
appear In said court on or before Monday the
1st, ' ay of May next tn answer the complaint of
the said Mary Kambo and In default of such
appearance you will be liable to have a divorce
grunted In your absence.
!. A SHAM.. W. W. BLACK,
4-6 4t Attorney. Sheriff.
CHARTER NOTICE.
Tn the Common rieas Court of Columbia Cmmty
Notice Is horeby given that, an application
will be made to the said ourt on the flr-t
Monday of nv, 1106, to wit May 1st, under the
"Act to provide for the Incorporation and regu
lation of certain corporations," Approved April
u, 18Tt, and Its supplement by Abraham Kline,
John Mcllenry, B. W. Kline, J. P. Hauck and
I). J. roust for the eha-terof an Intended cor-
P oration to be called I'm McIIsnky Ckmitrrt
our any, of Orange Township, the character
and object or which is to keep, and maintain a
pub'le burial ground, and for these purposes to
have, possess, and enloy, all the rights, bene
fits, and privileges, conferred by the Act and Ha
supplements. Christian A. Shall.
:t4o.St Solicitor
AUDITOR'S NOTIDE!
Tn Re 'tate of Clark Roat, late of Hemlock
Townnhifi, Columbia County, Pa , decernied.
Notice Is nereby given that tho undersigned,
an Auditor ai pointed by the Orphan's court of
tclumblaCout.tr, to make distribution of the
funds In the hands of Kit Ohl and Taylor
Kuckle, Admtnls.rators of the estate ofClxrk
Boat, deceased will sit to perform the duties of
his appointment ai the law ofllce of Hon
Orant Herring on Main treet In tho Town of
Bloomaburg, pa., on Friday, April 2Sth, 10 at
ten o'clock In the forenoon of said day; when
and where, all persons Interested In said estate
may appear, or forever after be debarred from
coming In upon said fund.
4-4t CLINTON HKKKINO,
Auditor.
Professional Cards.
n.uTIfunk.
ATTORN KY-AT-LAW,
F.nt's Building, Court House Square,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
J. H. MAIZE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND
RIAL ISTATI AGINT,
Office, in Townsend's Building,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
A. L. FRITZ,
- ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office Bloomsburtr Nat'1 Bank Bldg., Id door
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Jouno. raisn. johm e. bakmam
FREEZE Si IIARMAN,
AnOl.NKYS ANDCOPNPBLLOhB Al LAW
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Office on Centre Street, 1 door below
Opera House.
II. A. McKlLLIP,
ATTORNEY AT LA W
Columbian Building, 2nd Hoci.
BLOOMSBURG, PA
A, N, YOST.
ATTORN EY-AT-l. A V
tnt Bui I (I in; Court House Square.
nLOOMSBURO.I'A
RALPH R. JOHN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hart man Building, Market Square
Bloomsburg, Fa.
FRED IKEI.ER,
ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW.
Office Over First N'innil Bank.
BLOOMSBURG, I A.
CLYDE CM AS. YETTER,
attorney at law,
Bloomsbtjro, Pa
Office in F.nt'i Building,
W. H. ItHAVVN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office, Corner of Third and Main Sts
CATAWISSA, TA.
CLINTON HERRING,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Ofllce with Grant Herring.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
fT Will be in Orangeville Wednesday
each week.
WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON,
ATTORNEY-AT LAW.
Office in Wells' Building over J. G.
Wells' Hardware Store, llloomsburg,
Will lie in Millville on Tuesdays.
H. MONTGOMERY SMITH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Offices Ent building, over Farmers Na
tional Bank. 11-16-99
EDWARD. FLYNN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CENTRALIA, PA.
rar-omce Llddlcot building, Locust avenue
MONTOl-H TKI.IPHONB. BSI.L TIL(raO
VIS T1BTKD, GLASSES KITTID.
H. BIERMAN, M. D
UOMffiOPATHICPIIYSICIANAND 8TJKGEO
orrios hours: omoe & Residence, 4th St.
10 a. m. to p. m., 6:30 to 8 p. m.
JJLOOM8BUKQ, PA
J. 2. JOHN, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGFON.
Officeand residence, 410 Main St
7-30-lv BLOOMSBURG, PA
J. J. BROWN, M. D.
THE EYE A SPECIALTY.
Eyes tested anH Ucu with glasses.
No Sunday work.
311 Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa.
Hours: 10 to 8 Telephone.
DR. M. J. HF.SS
DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES,
Crown and bridge work
SPECIALTY,
Corner Main and Centre Streets.
, k BLOtl SPURG FA
Columbia ft Montour Telephone connection.
Dr. W. H. HOUSE,
SUKQEON DENTIST,
omce Barton's Building, Main below Mart
Bloomsburg, Pa.
All tys of work done in a superior man Be
all w ork warranted as represented.
TJCETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
by the use of Gas, and free of charge
j arunciai teetn are inserted.
WTo be open all hours during the day.
C, WATSON McKELVY,
fire insurance agent.
(Successor to B. F. Iiartman
iJVLprten,.t..weIveo,tne trtDK-est Comsat
les in tne world, among whlon are: v
CASH TOTAL SCBPIVS
keetcbMter.NT. SOO.OcO 1,307 ,
... , uijm. o,wi,uuv v,7SO,rou 1,84
Office First NatH Bank Bldg., ad floor.
All claims promptly adjusted and paid.
M. P. LUTZ to SON,
INSURANCE AND RE ALESTATF
AGENTS AND BROKERS.
o
W. Corner Maiu and Centre. Streets
Bl oos:;uk.., ;.
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 438 Iron St,, Bloomsburg.
Oct. 31, IQOI.tf
CITY HOTEL.
W. A. Bartzel, Prop.
ISO. 131 West Main Street
sTLarge and convenient sample rooiut, bar
rooms, hoi and cold water, and modern coo.
vpnitni-ea Knr utfu-lr.t uilli I..., M .
. v " ' - w alc ,gg
liquors. First-clan livery atUchcd.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
I. A.'Snvder, Proprietor.
(Opposite the Court Houit)
BLOOMSBURG, t.
1 i t hi 11 1 m 1 111 1 mhi:i 11 n . I eg
tun s, hot and cold water, and all
modern : ,