THE COLUMBIAN, BLoOMaBURO, PA.
I ill MF I 111
Legend of Romulus and Remus
Supported by His Capture.
HIE ONLY ONE CAI'TURED
He
Knows Animal Language, Dut
Cannot Talk to Human neinrja.
Once, After Meeting a Baboon He
Wat Able to Warn the Men of
Approach of a Tlacr.
A roal Mowgll hna been ciptui uil in
Indlo ft man wolf, wlio rpcaka no lan
RiinRP, bnt prunta, snnrls, growl nnd
bowls, who vall8 on hnmls and feet,
and who was nurtured its a child by a
wolf.
Tln;re arc wolf roared children In
India. Much valuable and trustworthy
evidence lias bon collected to estab
lish tho fact, no long denied as un
worthy of credence, that huninn babies
have icon curried off and nurtured by
wolves.
The JunRto folks of India live In
forest villages In lower TlenRal. They
belong, to the IHtavldlans, Kronda,
Kashmcres, l'hrsis and Khasls tribes.
Many of the people of the Dravldlao
tribes and castes acquire a knowledge
of wild animals which Is astounding.
No wonder that Kipling made Kuwgll
talk with the olophnnt, the tiger and
the woif.
The man wolf of India Is usually
supposed to have neon drained by a
she wolf from his homo while a baby
and carried Into lh Jtinslo. The
strange, wild foster mother moved by
pity, would nurture the helpless child.
When the child grew older It knew no
other homo than the Jungle. Tho boy
learned te find his own fond, lie
knew no language except that of tho
Jungle. He learned to live with the
animals. He knew the ways of tho
tiger and the elephants, as well as
of the fox and of the serpent. As ho
grew to manhood he was a wild, naked
creature fearing man as an animal.
Officers of the Indian geographal
survey have evidence of the discov
ery and capture of a real man wolf.
He was found In the jungle of lower
IU'iigal and sent In to the military
post, at first wild and untamed, after
wards becoming docile but suspicious.
This man wolf apparently was
twenty years old. He walked or ran
on tho ball of the foot, with the heel
raised and the knee bent. His hands
were bent back pt the wrist, showing
that he was accustomed to walking
ami running about on hands oid feet.
This man wolf so fjr as known the
only one ever captured could see In
the dark. Ills ear could detect sounds
unnoticed by white men. Often, while
sitting In a gronp around a campfiro
the man wolf would raise Its head, its
nostrils diluting and snlding the air.
Then It would stealthily creep Into the
Jungle. Officers and soldiers following
would always find a tiger or a buffalo.
And yet up to the time the man wolf
had scented the Intruder and heard
the rusting In the grass of its foot
steps Its presence was unsuspected.
Again, the man wolf In walking
through tho forests with the Brl'lsh
officers, seemed to be able to converse
with the monkeys that swung and
chattered by hundreds In the trees.
At one time a largo baboon swung
from a branch of a huge tree, and, as
the man wolf turned, and, pointing
toward the Jungle, made the English
officers understand that a tiger was
following close upon them, waiting for
an opportunity to- attack. The offi
cers sprang Into the jungle and found
and shot a large striped beast, one of
the largest they had ever1 Been. And
the only warning they had had of Its
presence was what the baboon had
told the man wolf.
When first captured the inan wolf
would not eat food given him by the
English officers. When offered food
be would smell of it, run it over and
over in his hands, and reject it. The
English never knew how he got his
meals, for he sought them in the for
est alone. In time, however, he learn
ed to eat the white man's food, hut
even then he would not eat at a table.
Living in a comer of a room given up
to him, his bedding of rags and straw,
for he would have no other, he would
carry his food to this pile and hide it,
sometimes for days. Then ho would
drag it out and eat it, as a dog or
wolf might.
Of course, this man wolf could not
talk. He understood whatever was
said to him just as a dog might under
stand Its master.
He always slopt in his straw bed,
curled up as nearly like a dog or a
wolf as possible. His knees always
were drawn up to his chin and his
bead bent as he slept. lie wore
clothes when given them, but 6oon re
duced them to rags.
Natives of the village told the Eng
lish officers that the parents of the
man wolf lost him when he was a
baby and that he was carried off by a
wolf. They said he always lived In
the jungle with the animals and that
be would come into the village occa
sionally, and then only for a short
stay. The natives persisted in their
belief that the man wolf could talk
with all the animals.
But the ways of civilization proved
bis death. He lost the vigor of out
door life and soon fell a victim to con
sumption, his case attracting wide at
tention In scientific circles In India.
Chicago Tribune.
Koreans 8creen Their Houses.
Every Korean hides his house from
the public gaze by a number of
screens. The poor man employs
Hedges and fences; the rich man
many high walls. Uetwoen the walls
ar grown gorgeous flowers; lotus I
ponds are also to be found there.
PHOTOGRAPHING ITSELF.
A Curious Property of Wood, Especial
ly That Which is Pine Bearinj.
ii curious properly of wood, win ru
by it lti ublu to photograph itsuK lu
liio dark, lit described by William J.
iihssell lu a paper recently read uu
lo.o tho IoikIou Royal Society bins
Zmii'i Herald. This property lias
been k ho '.wi by experiments to belong
piobalily' to all woods, soino woons,
liuBcvcr, being much more active than
cthci'4. To old ti in a picture tho wood
in u.st be lu contact with or ut u Ilttlo
distance above the photographic
plale, mid must remain there fur lime's
urjiiig from half an hour to eljjli
te' ii hours, and bo at n temperature
not higher Hum I'd I degrees Fahren
heit. Tho wood of tlio conifers is very
actlvu anil gives pictures which aro
very detlnile. If the action exerted
on tho plate bo owing to the presence
of hydrogen peroxld, as has been sug
guiited, It must be produced by the
resinous bodies present in the wood;
bill it is remarkable that there Is no
action from tho dark autumn wood.
Resin exists in tho dark rings, but
apparently under such conditions that
It cannot er.capu. With the spruces
the action on the plate Is not so def
inite. 'With regard to woods other
than conifers, onk and beech are both
active nnd give very good pictures, us
do also acacia (Roblna,) Spanish
chestnut and sycamore. On the other
band, ash, elm, horse tlifstnut and
plane are, In comparison, but slightly
active. Knots In a wood generally,
but not ulwnys, give a good picture.
Iron and Steel Need Rest.
Although the Iron and steel Industry
is one of the mightiest of the world,
and offers such rewards that some of
the greatest chemists and other sci
entists study nothing else, there are
lots of apparently simple pu.zles
about It that no one has been able to
solve yet. The man who discovers
the right answer to one or moro of
them may make u million dollars out
of it.
Every one who handles steel knows
that It gets "tired" at times. After
a plec; of steel has been subjected
to a severe strain for a certain period,
it may suddenly snow a decided weak
ness. Then thi experts say It Is
tired; and so It Is. for if it Is allowed
to rest awhile, it regains its old
strength.
Recently it has been found that a
Steel beam can be made stronger ny
increasing the load on it gradually
in other words, by exercising it Just
as a man exercises his muscles when
be wishes to make them stronger.
Very often new steel will not pass
tests that it should pass, but after a
few weeks it is found that it has
grown better nnd passes the tests
beautifully. Then, ngaln, steel that
was perfect when it was tested often
gets "sick." It cracks or becomes
brittle, although other steel made at
the' same time lu the same way re
mains perfectly sound. No man knows
why these things happen; but lots of
people are trying to find out. New
York News.
Economy of Heat and Health.
The average humidity In artificially
heated Houses is about ill) degrees;
the average temperature, 70 to 74 de
grees. It has been found by conclu
sive tests that a room with a humidi
ty of UU degrees and a temperature
of 05 degrees seems warmer and more
comfortable than a room of 72 de-
grees of heat and humidity of 30 de
grees. Dr. Henry M. Smith says that
If a room at ti8 degrees la not warm
enough for any healthy person it Is
because the humidity is too low, and
water should be evaporated to bring
the moisture up to the right degree.
In other words, water instead of coal
should bo used to mako rooms com
fortable wbeu the temperature has
reached OS degrees. As water is
cheaper than coal the rule should be
come a popular ono. Chicago . Tri
bune.
How the Japanese Live.
Baron Kuueko says: "Well-to-do
Japanese do not live so very different
ly from Americans. For breakfast
they have their coffee from your
latest possession, tho Philippines;
condensed milk from Chicago, bread
from Hour milled in Minneapolis.
They smoke u cigarette from Virginia
leaf, and they read a morning paper
printed on paper made in Wisconsin."
lJo:;loii Itecord.
Charity in France.
It is said that there are in Lon
don about 2,000 charitable Institutions
and organizations to advance, the
cuuso of progressive and advanced
civilization. The numuer includes
large and small institutions, affording
more or less relief to the afflicted and
those In distress. They aro support
ed almost entirely by personal contri
butions. In Mourning 100 Years.
One British regiment has been In
mourning for moro than a century.
This Is the old Forty-seventh, the
Loyal North Lancashire Regiment, the
officers of which wear black blend
ed with gold braid, In memory of
General Wolfot who was killed at
Quebec.
Wireless Telegraph on Land.
The largest station for receiving
and transmitting wireless messages is
being erected near Pisa, Italy
On ItS 1
i i..f.ih-
Is expected to afford direct communi
cation with all countries of Europe, as
well as vessels on the Mediterranean,
Indian and Atlantic Oceans.
Diamonds In a Meteorite.
In a mass of meteoric stone Prof.
Molssan, the celebrated French phys
icist, has discovered a number of dia
monds of inlcroseoplo dimensions, but
of regular form and perfect water.
FATAL FASHIONS
Statistician have hcen much
ptizlcd until finite recently to ac
count for the greatly increased num
ber of deaths Irotn pneumonia dur
ing t lie last three years in women
between the ages of eighteen and
thirty years. At last a reason lias
been discovered. It is due to the
silly tashion of wearing blouses so
made that only a layer of the thin
nest gau.y material protects the
neck and chest. To walk about,
when our changeable climate is
taken into consideration, in one of
these blouses is simply to court
death, and the garment has well
earned its name of "pneumonia
blouse."
The tashion of making children
wear sandals instead of shoes and
stockings reached its height last
year, nnd, despite all that was said
in its favor, it was both a silly and
a fatal one. Deaths from lockjaw
increased by the dozen, for sandals
gave practically t:o protection to
tiny feet from pieces of broken
glass, jagged stones ami other such
things. A very slight cut, too,
between the big and second toes is
quite sufficient, as many a mother
found to her sorrow, lo cause lock
jaw. Sandals are the lazy mother's
friend, because, they do away with
the tiecessity for darning socks,- and
save expense in the matter of shoe
leather, but they cost lives.
Hysteria and melancholia arc
brought about (says a prominent
physician) by the fashion of doing
the hair on top; and, to use his own
words, "I can go back through my
books for close upon forty years,
and tell whenever it was fashionable
for ladies to do their hair on top by
the increasing number of them that
sought advice for hysteria and sim
ilar nerve complaints at different
times."
Where have all the red socks
gone? Nobody ever wears them
now, although a few ycirs ago they
were "all the rage" among that
section of the community which
aspires to be smart. It was found
however, that red socks came un
der the category of fatal iashions,
inasmuch as the dye used in their
manufacture was very liable to set
up blood-poisining if the very
slightest abrasion existed on the
foct. As it is impossible to pro
duce a "last" red dye for socks
unless a high price is paid, th
fashion died, after proving fatal to
many of its followers.
Akin to the "pneumonia blouse"
for women was the very low-cut
double-breasted vest of a decade ago
for men. This killed weak-chested
and consumptive individuals by the
hundred, aud, as a consequence,
vests have been cut higher ever
since, until the piesent fashion de
crees an opening of two or three
inches only -t the neck a very
sensible fashion, too, especially as
winter is npproacnmg.
The old-time macintosh is a
fatal fashion. People wear them
through the pouring rain, wet with
out, and hot within, owing to the
lack of ventilation. As soon as
they take them off, the cold air out
side comes in contact with the over
heated skin, and a fatal chill is too
often the consequence. It is no
over-statement to say that properly
ventilated macintoshes have saved
the live" of hundreds of people.
Among many others, inflamma
ble hair-combs, high collars, silk
hats, patent-leather boots, and
strapped gaiters all come under
the category of fatal fashions, but
i heir shortcomings are probably
too well known to need detailed
mention here.
Big Damage Suit
A damage suit for $100,000
against the L. V. R. R. for causing
tne death of M. II. Dale, of Scran
ton, was commenced in the Lacka
wanna county court last week. Mr
Dale died in a hospital in Buffalo
on Nov. 22 last, from injuries re
ceived while alighting from one of
thj defendent company's trains two
days before. In company with
Victor Koch, cfScranlon, Mr. Dale
was enrotite to Mt. demons, Mich.
They went as far as Buffalo over
the Lackawanna railroad, where
they were to change to the Lehigh
Valley. By mistake they boarded
the wrong train, and, iu getting off,
Mr. Dale slipped and fell under the
wheels. Oue of his legs was crushed
so severely that amoutation was
necessary. He died from shock.
It is alleged that the company was
negligent in that the train was not
stopped in order that the deceased
might alight.
Has a man a ritrht to soit ? asks
a pvn
to VnVnhrq v
"You bet he has, aud a right to
breathe, a right to live, aud a right
to express his opinion; a right to
kick aud a right to work, also a
right to vote and pay taxes, and to
Cud fault with everybody and every
thing he don't like. Uaa has u
whole lot of rights, but he should
exercise them all like a geutle-man."
PAYMENT Of S0H00L TAXES.
The recent decision by Judge
Mayer, of Lock Haven, in Cameron
county, regarding the exoneration
of school taxes h.u caused consider
able discussion among the interior
newspapers of the State. In effect
this decision by Judge Mayer is
that school boards have no authori
ty to grant exonerations from tiie
payment of taxes, except in the
ease of indigents or to correct errors.
It is a question of real importance
ail over the State outside of the
larger cities. The Philadelphia
'ess iii an editorial comments as
follows 011 the question :
" Many school districts every
year lose large amounts 6f money
that are needed for the support of
the school because people who are
well able to pay the:r taxes are
either negligent or dodge payment.
All these taxes are iu the first place
charged to ihe tax collector, and
when he fails to get them from the
individual he gees to the school
board and k;cts an exoneration in
that case. The readiness with which
this could be accomplished in most
divtricU has made the collectors in
different and easy on people, the
most of whom are well able to Day
the comparatively small amount of
tax imposed on them for school
purposes.
The exoneration of any but in
digents is an injustice to those who
promptly and regularly pay. It is a
discrimination in favor of those who
have no public spirit who are in
different as to the character of the
schools, and who shirk their obliga
tions as citizens. The exoneration
of any who can pay and won't
naturally encourages others to
dodge and refuse to pay. When a
man sees his neighbor who may
be better off escap from his tax
he is not to be seriously blamed if
he seeks the same favor. It is a
widespread evil which has cost
some school districts large amounts
of money every year to the disad
vantage of the schools.
"Judge Mayer covers the ground
pretty thoroughly. He indicates
quite clearly that he' does not be
lieve the legislature has authority
to delegate municipal bodies the
power to grant exonerations ; he
points out that there is no act of
the legislature authorizing the
council of a borough to grant ex
onerations, and tht school law only
allows exonerations to be made by
the board of school directors for
mistakes, indigent persons or un
seated lauds, as to them shall ap
pear just anil reasonable. This is
the law, and the declaration of it
by Judge Mayer is timely and
wholesome. It will do much to
compel the tax collectors to perform
tneir wliole duty.
" The effect will be far-reaching
V llh this light on the law there
should be citizens in every distric
to see to it that the school boards
assume no authority which the law
does not give them. It ought
prove of great advantage to the
schools ju nearly all parts of the
State."
The Bennett Estate,
May be the Basil for Some Very
Ing Litigation,
Interest
It is stated that relatives of the
late John R. Benuett, of Danville
will contest the will of the dead
lawyer. The present Mrs. Bennett
was the divorced wife of Nichol
the big New York tailor. She
secured her divorce in Dakota, and
Dakota divorces are not recoeuized
in the state of New York. In an
affidavit made by Mr. Bennett
short time before he died, he stated
that he was a resident of the city
and state of New York. Bennett's
estate is estimated at over a half a
million dollars. His first wife was
a Miss Grove, a member of the wel
known Grove lamily of Danville
She outhved most of her family and
inherited the greater part of their
wealth, including the Grove man
sion. nne uieu several years ago
and Bennett married Mrs. Nichol,
to whom he left his entire estate,
ignoring entirely his own and hi
first wife s relatives. Just what
part .the unrecognized divorce of
the widow will play in the contest
remains to be seen.
Practical Talks for Farmers
Deputy Secretary of Agriculture
Martin has arranged for the hold
ing of farmers' institutes through
out the state during the coming
fall and winter. There will be 400
days ot these institutes and in ad
anion nesretary Martin nas ar
ranged to hold a series of practical
schools, at which butter making,
horticulture and poultry interests
will be discussed and demonstrated
by expert instructors.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of 2L$f$&&jfa
FREE ANTI TOXIN
Health Commissioner Dixon Will Establish
Oopots In Every County
Health Commissioner Dixon is
now formulating plans for establish
ing depots in every county of the
commonwealth for the free distribu
tion of anti-toxin to those diptht.ria
sufTerers who cannot afford to pur
chase it.
So far the plans arc incipient, and
about the one definite bit of informa
tion on the subject which Dr.
Dixon has made public is that two
or more depots will be established
in each county, from vhicli the
anti-toxin will be distributed iitmii
application by a certificate from
the physician iu attendance.
Anti-toxin, in addition to being
a cure for diphtheria is also mi ex
cellent preventative of the disease
in those who have b.'en exposed to
contagion, and at) effort will be
made to establish a system of inocu
lation for those who have been so
exjKjstd.
Pure Food Laws.
Retail Merchants
Advocate
labon.
Federal Legit-
Federal legislation for the relief
of grocers from alleged injustices in
the State pure food laws was advo
cated at the convention of the Re
tail Merchants' Association of Penn
sylvania by William H. McClellan
of York.
Delegates from about 100 cities
and towns throughout the State
represented the elimination of the
trading stamp system. R. F Cook,
of the Harrisburg Merchants' As
sociation reported that the scheme
had been abolished in that city and
he stated further that the merchants
have saved upwards of $65,000 by
the elimination of the premium evil.
The opinion seemed to be general
among the delegates that action by
the State organization was not
necessary to secure the abolition of
trading stamps, but that local asso
ciations could accomplish the desir
ed result.
- .
Authorities Should Act.
The Philadelphia Press says: A
most wiui one accom me news
papers ot the state are printing the
act of the legislature at its late ses
sion prohibiting the throwing of
any kind of refuse upon the streets
of any city, borough or township
11 is a good law, out, like many
other good laws, very little atten
tion has been paid to it. People d
not care about a law that is not en
forced. The newspapers will mak
this act familiar in most places, but
if the authorities do not act it will
have small effect. Any town whose
officials show a purpose to execute
it will be kept clean without much
cost; others cannot expect to be.
REMOVAL OF CEMETERY.
Public notice Is hnrfby frtvon that on July
2?t,h ions, a Joint pMltlon was prfHontPd to tne
Court, ot (turner Soslons 01 the ('ounty of Co
lumbia, by the Reformed rhiircn and Ihe Hatnt
Matthew's Rvanifeiinal Lutheran church both of
ine Town 01 mnnrnKtiurir, ra., p-avlnir for a de
cree of ald court for the abandonment as a
burial place of the old trrave-vard, owned by
the said churches as ter.ants In common, Btr
nate on the south-east, corner of First and
i.er.rre st.reeis in tne said Town of HloomsburK,
and for leave to remove the remains of the
dead theerrom, to so e other suitable burial
irrounds In tho vicinity, tn accordance with the
Acts of Assembly In such case made and pro-
viut-u; wnereuMn it was oruerea ana directed
by the said Court, that, a hearing be had In open
Court for the purpose, for all part ies Interested
tobebard, their proofs and allegations, on
Monday the 4t,h day of September luoa net, be.
Inir the first, day of the September sessions of
Court, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon; and that
previous puoiio nrtice of the said hearlnfr be
(riven by advertisement for three successive
weeks In two newspapers published In the said
luwivi rimiiiD(irtf.
8t. Matthew's Evangelical
Lutheran Church.
Reformed Church.
Wm. rhrlsman,
N. U. Kunk,.
.Utys for Petitioners.
WIDOWS' APPRAISEMENTS.
Notice Is hereby irlven that tho following
Orphans' Coil' t of Colnmhla county on Mondav,
September 4th A. D. lUtlfi bv the nlerlr nf uiH
mono uijmi 1 nt-mi ,-111 n win ue rfunnipn rn i.n
court and confirmed nisi, and unless exceptions
m men m name wiimu tour aays tney win De
uuiiiuuicu uumiy.
Estate of Adam Miller late or Mlfflfn town.
hip, deceased. Personalty $:K.00,
Estate of John Howell late of I.ncust. town.
ship, deceased. Personalty $100. Realty
9IW.IU,
Estate of Vlrifll 1). Rnbbtns law of Orennwnnd
lownsnip, aeceased. personalty iwt.OO.
Estate of Charles fisher late of Mnntmi,
townsnip, deceased, rersonauy 1V4. 50.
Estate of Jonas Rant 7. lute nf Kenton town.
buip, ueceaiteu. rersonaity nu 1.90.
Estate of Joseph Hnvder late of liomincir
luwuauip, dccused. rersonauy iJis.uo,
Clerk's Oftlca. c M. TKKWit.r.tfs&ii
Bioomsburg, Pa,, Aug. 9, 'OS, Clerk, O. C,
Professional Cards.
N. U. FUNK.
ATTORN KY-AT-LAW,
Ent'i Building, Court House Square,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
J. II . MAIZE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. INSURANCE AND
RIAL ISTATI AGENT,
Office, in Townsend'i Building,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
A. L. FRITZ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office Bioomsburg Nan Bank Bldg.,sd floor
Jobm 0. ranzi. jobm rabmaji
FREEZE 8c HARMAN,
ATJOHNEYS AND COt NBELLOF8 AT LAW
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Office on Centre Street. 1st door below
Overt Ilouee.
If. A. McKIl LIT,
ATTORNEY AT LA W.
Columbian IiuiMir;, 2nd Moci,
BLOOMSM'Mi, I'A
A. N. YOST.
ATTORNEV-Al -I AW
liuildin 1 Court llotire Square.
IILOOMSHURG.PA
l.nt
RALPH R. JOHN,
ATTORNEY Al LAW,
Haitman Building, Market
Bioomsburg, I'a.
Squar.
I' KKD I KKLKR,
ATTORNKV A I' LAW
'(lite Over 1 iist Natinml Hank.
BioOMSBUKG, rA.
CLYDK CHAS. YKTTER,
attorney- at-law,
Bloomsburo, Ps.
Office in Ent'i Building,
W. II. IUI AWN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office, Corner of Third and Main Sis
CATAWISSA, PA.
CLINTON HKRRING,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office with Grant Herring.
ni.OOMSIlURO, PA.
1-JT Will be in OranpeviHe Wedneidar
each week.
WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON,
ATTORNIY-AT LAW.
Office in Wells' Building over J. Q.
Wells' Hardware Store, Dloomsbure,
Will be in Millville on Tuesday.
H. MONTGOMERY SMITH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office : Ent building, over Farmers N
onal Bank.
11-16-99
EDWARD. FLYNN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CENTRALIA, PA.
raomce Ltddlcot building, Locust avenne
BONTom TILKPIIONB. Bgl.t TULIraotK
IYKH TISTKD, OLASS-KS y ITT MO.
H. BIERMAN, M. D.
IIOMQOPATirc PHYSICIAN AND 8TJRGBC
orrici bodbs: Offloe ft Residence, 4th 8t
10 a. m. to it p. m., 8:30 to s p. m.
JJLOOMSHTJHQ, PA
J. 2. JOHN, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office and residence, 410 Main S
7'3-'v BLOOMSBURG, PA
J. J. BROWN, M. I).
THE EYE A SPECIALTY.
Eyes tested anH ;.CJ with glaaliet
No Sunday work.
311 Market St., Bioomsburg, P.
Hours: 10 to 8
Telephone
DR. M. J. HESS,
DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES,
Crown and bridge work
SPECIALTY, V
Corner Main and Centre Streets.
Co.umb,aftMontourTeoneVconBnUSa.PA
Dr. W. H. HOUSE,
SUKOBON DENTIST,
Offloe Barton's Building, Main below Xar
BLOOMSBURG, Pa.
All .tyje., of work done in a superior rnanact
all w ork warranted as represented
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PATW
by the of Ga,, and free of charge whm
,. . " "re inserted.
To be open all hours during the day.
C WATSON McKELVY,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT.
(Successor to r. v n..
CASH
TOTAL
CAPITAL.
evanna
Office-Firs, Nafl Bank BIdg., ad floor.
All claims promptly adjusted and paid.
M. P. LUTZ & SOM
INSURANCE AND RE ALESTATE
"on i j AND BROKERS,
V. W. Corner Main a"nd Centre. Street,
Bloomssur.,, Ta.
RnP,rnLent SeLventeen.as good Com.
and all losses promptly adjust
ed and paid at their Office
SADE T. VANNATTA.
( Successor to C. F. Knapp.)
GENERAL INSVRAXC
Office a38 Iron St., Bloom8bu.
Oct. 31, 1901. tf
CITY HOTEL,
A. Haruel, Prop.
No. iai West Main Street
"Large and convenient imni
w
rooms, lot and cold water, and mod, r cob.
veniences. Bar stnc-kt -K 1....
liquori. First-class livery attached.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
I. A. Snydir, Proprietor.
(Opposite the Court House)
BLOOMSBURG, Pa.
Large and convenient sample rooms, tth
rooms, hot and cold water, nrtali
fc'jfsre a t'.-U'c-ti