tA
THE GIRL
r,
AND THE DOG !
1
By Rol Cooper Megrue
"Hollo, Chum!" he snld, ns ho
disappeared Into the Mr chnlr ho
fore tho fire. "I hnvo boon having
a KorReous time. Tho devil Invent
ed afternoon tons when he was par
ticularly keen; I mot all the pco;le
I've been trying to forget for ton
years."
"She wan there," the man said;
"she was there. Ah, she's a bully
rlrl. the prettiest, the daintiest; the
befit; she han the dearest mouth
and the softest voice, and the gen
tlest band. Hut you don't under
stand, do you. Chum? Come hero,
old boy." The bull terrier, with un
cut ears for the man was tender,
even with his dop.
"You'll like her, old boy; she
won't ever whip you when you ehnse
cats" the don lifted his head, and
then, seelnR no feline enemy, sank
down again. "Just think, she said
'Yos' that wonderful girl said
'Yos' to me aren't you surprised?
No, of course you wouldn't bo. I
ptioss you love nie ns much as she
does may he more, which Is It?"
Hut Chum was snoring comfortably
beyond dog dreams of henvon. Hut
tho Man wont on talking; slneo he
had boon alone. Chum asleep or
awake, was his confidant and one
who never criticised.
"I can't quite believe It that It's
me she. loves. Out It must bo.
Money? Not with those eyes. We'll
miss each other n bit, you anil I"
the Man said softly. "We'll miss all
our good times and romps and fun
vlfh tho call and the snapping fox
terriers nnd the walks, nut of
course we'll have them now nnd
then," the Man added hastily, "Just
for old times' sake, eh, old boy?"
The Man sat quiet nnd drew the ter
rl"r closer to him fondly.
The Olrl did look fair, wonderful,
as she snt there In her radiant ki
mono with her ankle boldly peeping
out.
"You do lovo me," said the Roy,
"I.ovo you? You usl( that?"
and the Roy know In his heart there
was no need to ask.
"P.tit I hoar everywhere that you
are going to marry tho big Ameri
can." "Money," she answered tersely;
"money; but I shall bo still yours,
all yours," und she took him la her
arms.
"What's that?" said tho Girl,
drawing ewny.
"Thut, why, that's Chum," said
the Man, laughing. "I don't believe
you two have met, so I brought him
around ; you don't mind, do you?"
"I hate doss," said tho Girl; her
voice was not gentlo now.
"Oh, eomo," said the Man, unbe
lieving, "you don't hate Chum. You
two are going lo see a lot of each
other, and he's my best friend eh.
Chum?" Hut Chum did not wag
his tail; ho was pulling with nil the
forco of his forty pounds toward the
Girl. His tail switched almost like
au angry oaf;;; his lips twitched,
baring long pointed teeth that made
the Ulrl shiver slightly. Then Chum
growled low, rumblng.
"I hate dogs." The man had
never seen hor look like that before.
Then Chum barked, dangerous,
threatening, and growled even
Dioro, thought the Man, than if the
Girl had been a cat.
"Vou must aet rlI of him."
"You must get rid of him." said
the Girl, tensely.
"I could hardly do that," began
the Man, apologetically, "you see "
"You may do as you please," she
said, coldly, "but you must choose
between me and that that
brute!" She trembled again slight
ly; that angry dog, seeing behind
bar inaak, waa not a pleasant Right.
"Please go at once, now get rid
ot him."
"Well, ot course, I will still
poor Chum he's my best friend."
"You'll be very good to him," be
said to the man at the kennel, with
Just a tremor In hla voice. "You
aee, he's never been alone much
and he's a good dog."
Chum waa quiet, very; be
seemed to aoent something wrong.
"Oood bya, Chum, good bye." The
Man turned to leave, and the dog,
la Um angutah of being left, threw
himself again and again, nt the wire
netting; his face was bleeding fron
the shnrp Impact; one of his nails,
caught In the mesh, had been pulled
out. Rut he was watching the Man,
who was slowly getting further and
further away. Once the Mnn, honr
Inn; these pitiful yelps, stopped and
turned back; tho yelps changed to
those of Joy; tho dog had seen.
Rut the Man, thinking of tho Girl,
went on.
Ho entered the room; there was
no great white bnll bounding from
tho lounge to greet him, with wag
ging tall. It was lonoly this room,
now.
"I hnvo done as you asked," he
wrote the Olrl, "but It seems rather
unfair to the dog and to mo. I am
sure he would love you and th'nk
you would come to love him. Shan't
I get him back?"
There was no one to talk to this
night; and so he went to bed. He
waa In no humor to see tho Girl.
, . , The next morning there was a
reply from her. "You may do as you
please, but as I told you, If I am to
marry you I can't have that horrid,
nasty, treacherous brute arourd.
lhat Is final; surely this is a sir.ull
thing for me to ask."
" 'Nasty, treacherous' poor old
Chum, who's stuck by mo, richer or
poorer, better or worse, for six
years. I wonder if she'd do as
much." And ho pondered. The
sight of Chum's whip, of the frag
ments of a rubber bnll he could
Und none which Chum could not de
molish the u n mussed pillows, nnd
a few white hairs all smote him
keenly. It was lonely without the
terrier! 'Gad, what a baby I am,
but Chum stuck by mo, I ought to
t ' him."
He went out for a walk, but It
was unenjoyable; there wns no
Chum trailing nt his heels, or frol
licklng about. lie met throe cats
and they passed him unmolested
poor Chum!
Homo ho found a loiter from the
kennels. "You asked mo to let you
know how your dog was. He cried
all night, nnd won't eat this morn
ing. He'll probably bo better la a
week or two, they usually are."
Then suddenly he remembered
he had been too love blind to do so
before In all their six years to
gether, Chum and ho. Chum had
only growled nt three people like
that, and all three had proved rot
ten bad roten bad. Wus s-bo? No
Bhe couldn't be. Yet now when ho
thought it over she had loo'-pd
venomous yesterday when she hud
said, "I hate dogs," nnd people who
didn't like dogs, and whom dogs
didn't like that had nlwnys been
part of his creed of friendship. He
caught sight again of the orderly
lounge, of the whip, of the half
eaten slipper und in his mind ho
could hoar Chum yelping patheti
cally and refusing to eat, and Chum
was always so hungry! He rose un
comfortably; Chum had proved
himself time and aguln had he
Girl?
"You told me to do ns I pleased,"
he wrote, "on b?cond thought I
choose the do;."
Chum was standing In his wire
prison as his master eamo walking
quickly clown the road; his head
and tall drooped pathetically; he
was misery. There was the sound
of a familiar whistle, but Chum was
inattentive; he had boon deceived so
often theso last few hours. The Man
Blood before him. Chum could ot
believe It; then suddeuly ho did.
Tall, head, body, legs, In whirling
contortions, nil testified madly to
Joy, supremest Joy. Staccato barks,
expressive yelps, a mad desire to
chew his master, made Chum a fair
demon of hupplness, and the Man
had a bit of a lump in his throat as
he looked down on his small white
friend. He walked home, and it
was all very natural, very Joyful.
Chum was trailing at his heels, now
Jumping all over him, now in a
mad scramble after cuts. The Man
disappeared into the big chair he
fore the fire. "It's good again,
Chum, isn't it? Come, old boy."
"A note for you, Sir," said the
buttons. "Get it, Chum." The dog
wagged his way back with the "oto
In ills mouth.
"Dear old Pal: Forgive my intru
sion ia your affairs, but I have Just
heurd of your reported engagement
to tfiat girl. I hope it isnf true.
Her husband, one of my clients, Is
suing her for divorce, and we've
only Just located her whereabouts.
Let mo kuow when I can come to
toll you all about it."
"Ruttona," said the Man with a
Jump thut sent the dog sprawling
to the middle of the floor; "Uuttons,
get mo pounds of raw meat, and a
steak, and some chops, and some
liver. Hurry."
'There you old rascal, you Intelli
gent, nasty, horrid brute; that's all
for you. This Otrl business is all
your fault," and he hit Chum over
the head lovingly, and Chum bit
back affectionately. "Chum, you
axe a friend."
It Oldii't Work.
"George," said the' Colonel to a
colored man whom be met on the
atreet. "I wish you would spread
news around among your people
that I am going to sot a spring gun
In my hen house, and that If uuy
of them are ahot it won't bo my
fault.
"Yaa, Bah, I'll do so, but I dou't
reckon It'll do any good."
"But why won't It?"
"Bekase, sab, aa I understands de
Bkuashun, dey dun oleaned your
hen house out last night and won't
have any occasion to go back dur!"
I W I
Germany Has an Abundance
lOf Legal Restrictions.
DRUG STORES LIMITED
Government Regulates Number of
Apothecaries Strangers Have to
Register at Police Station News
paper Slights to the Emperor Pun
ishable by Fine and Imprisonment
A correspondent writing in the Chi
cago News says: The law keeps close
track of everybody who comes into Ger
many. Strangers must be registered at
the police station, at inn latest within
throe days after their arrival in any
place, so that if the police have occa
sion to want them, they will know
where to look.
Wage earners are obliged to have re
ports, amounting to recommendations,
which each of their employers must
sign and which every new employer
may, and generally does, ask for. This
Is a custom excessively hard on both
parties concerned.
The law requires that employers and
employes give each other notice of a
full month's time when either intends
to discharge or to change his position,
as the case may be. Hasty discharges
must be paid for by the employer.
Everybody knows, of course, how ex
traordinarily careful people must be In
speaking or writing about the emperor.
An Insult or derogation Is punishable
by a fine and imprisonment. Editors
must be on the constant guard, but as
it Is impossible for them to be respect
ful under all and any circumstances,
they not Infrequently find themselves
In trouble. And in order that tho right
person may be punished if there be any
such occasion, all publications boar tho
name and address of the one responsi
ble for the contents.
The railroads In Germany have been
owned by the government since the
years Immediately following the
Franco-Prussian war in 1S70-1. At that
time !t was found difficult to trunsfer
the troops and to prevent another such
situation the government took over tho
management of trains, bo that It could
have every train at its disposal In case
of war. It lias succeeded wonderfully
well in this undertaking.
The German government controls
drug stores. I was a good deal shocked
to learn this coming from a country
where almost any man can settle down
in peace in almost any business he may
choose. Far different Is It with Ger
man druggists, and far different has It
been, too, for several centuries. The
government decides the location of the
drug store, and does it in this way:
For every 10,000 people in each city
there must be a drug store, and for
every 4.000 people in the country. Thero
Is a similar kind of arrangement In re
gard to chimney sweeps, whose wages
are paid them by the government out
of a special tax fund. These particu
lar drug laws apply only to Prussia.
The other divisions of Germany Ita
varla, Wurtcmbtirg and so forth have
other, but similar, regulations.
The Prussian laws are exceedingly
numerous and complicated. After the
prospective druggist has passed his ex
amination, he must obtain a eoncexsioti
from the government to open n place
of business. There is a great variety of
concessions, too. When a mnn has
opened a new place he must keep his
books In good order for inspection. Af
ter three years he is pledged to give
over to the government a specified per
centage of his profit, year by year, ac
cording to his concession. The govern
ment also fixes the maximum profit
which a druggist can make on various
goods.
But what are the objects and results
of all this? The fundamental object is
the security of the people, the second
ary object, security for druggists. For
the profession Is not dissatisfied with
all these laws and all this government.
On the contrary, the United German
Druggists' Association is very decided
ly In favor of It. The business, which
very easily becomes overcrowded, la
kept in a normal condition. The Ger
mans have observed in other countries
that free competition In this as in other
lines lowers prices. Dy restraining the
freedom of druggists, the profession is '
ninde secure, because when there is !
only one drug store to 10,000 persons
the owner is sure to be kept busy, and
as he Is protected In demanding profit j
all his colleagues are doing the same
as he he is assured of a livelihood. !
Rut the public, generally at tho merry j
of the npotheeary, Is also benefited; I
fraud and exorbitant charges cannot 1
bo made. Every community, too, is '
sure of having a drug store.
The "Coming Nation." I
Now the American Immigration ques-
tion In Canada has reached a climax.
It takes only three years for an immi
grant to cam a vote In Canada, and
75,000 former American voters will
soon come into their Canadian suf
frage. There are, in round numbers,
190,000 males more than 18 years of
age In western Canada who formerly
llvort In tho. United States IKn HOA nf
whom are old enough to vote. There '
are now between 750,000 and 800,000
settlers, with a possible voting popula
tion of 240,000, a high percentage be
cause many cattlemen without families
are emigrating from Montana and Wy
oming. In eastern Canada thousands of peo
ple believe that this Invasion means tho
ultimate annexation of western Canada
by the United States. It is called "the
coming nation." World's Work.
Galallth, or "milk stone," Is being
much used for decorating, and promises
to take the place of marble.
King Edward baa appointed King Al
fonso a general In the DrlUsh ana.
CHINESE D0CT0P8 POPULAR. ,
Hav4 a Lucrative Practice In Western
Cities.
The method of treating sick persona
In some cities is similar to that of ihe
other physicians of the United States
and thus,, of Great Britain. They de
pend much, howovor, on the examina
tion of the pulse. Their sense of loach
is so wonderfully developed that it ia
said thoy can determine the condition
of the heart as well as Bom of tin oth
er organs merely by the fe-iblenesj or
strength of the boats; bin. thi y ay
there are no loss than twelve different
movements of the arteries in the hu
man body, all of which can b dart
ed by feeling the fingers, wrist and
arm, says an exchange.
When a patient calls on him for ex
amination, the doctor first presses the
arm, wrist nnd fingers, touching nearly
every part. Sometimes ten or firteen
minutes Is occupied with this examina
tion. Then he may ask If the patient
Is married or single, and also his uge;
but this is about the limit, of the ex
amination. Apparently he can tell the
nature of the disease without question
ing further, and if the call, r wishes a
prescription he writes one in the ordi
nary Chinese characters on a generous
sized square of paper.
Hinging a bell, he hands the prescrip
tion to the Chinese attendant who en
ters, for each physician has his own
shop, filled with the ingredients which
he uses In treatment. If he has a large
practice he may employ a native chem
ist, who makes up the prescription.
One of the curious features of Chi
nese medical treatment Is the way in
which tue physicians administer their
remedies. Nearly all the offices of the
principal doctors have what may bo
called a tea room attachment. This is
n spacious apartment, well lighted, fre
quently ornamented with oriental pot
tery and pictures, nnd containing small
tabks. each with two or three chairs.
If the Invalid does not wish to take his
medicine ut home, he Is ushered Into
this room, and. while seated at one of
the tables, drinks his presc ription as ho
would a cup of tea or a glass of wine.
With but few exceptions the medicine
Is In liquid form, and served hot in
dainty Chinese bowls, for most of it is
composed of a decoction of herbs.
Each table contulns a bowl of rais
ins, and when the attendant brings In
the medicine he also brings In a glass
of tepid water. If the drink is bl.fr,
ns It usually Is, the patient can eat
some of the raisins to ramove the taste,
while with the water he rinses his
mouth and throat. Then lie Is re-.uly to
go home, returning the next day for
another examination and dose.
! Charities of Joe Jefferson
I "There need be no surprise at the
comparatively small estate left by Jo
seph Jefferson," said A. I.. Erlanger.
"To be sure, the immense earnings
from his many seasons In iUp Van
Winkle' and his keen sense of business
led the public to believe that there
would be millions of dollars left when
I the great old man of the American
stage died; but to those who knew of
, the charitable side of his personality,
! and the free hand with which he gave
money away to members of the profes
sion who needed it, there should be no
surprise that this is not the case.
"1 was associated with Mr. Jefferson
for many years, and knew, probably,
more about his charities than any one
else. In fact, I distributed thousands
of dollars every year for him. without
being asked to account for it In any
way. At the least call for aid Mr. Jef
ferson would say, 'Look up this fellow
1 used to know him and if he needs
the money let him hine it; only he's
kind of proud, so don't let him think
it's charity.'
"If I wanted to, I could tell you the
names of a dozen or more actors, some
of them now living, who received reg
ular weekly amounts from Mr. Jeffer
son, ranging from $25 up to $100. The
late C. W. Couidock I used to pay $100
every week, and it was Mr. Jefferson's
orders that Couidock should never
want for anything.
"Couidock was a peculiar old man,
honest and candid, and a little thing
like $100 a week did not prevent his
saying what he thought of Mr. Jeffer
son. Once Jefferson bought an apart
ment house up in Harlem, a fine, new
building, then very fashionable and
well appointed.
" 'Couidock needs a good place to
live," he said to me. 'Furnish a nice
apartment in the house for hhn, and
tell him to occupy it, rent free, with
my compliments, Just as long as he
wants to.'
"I sent for Couidock and gave him
the glad tidings. His gratitude was
something surprising. He stormed,
fumed and swore, and finally blurted
out In his most approved 'You are no
longer a chee lid of mine' tone:
" 'What! Live In a tenement on that
old miser's bounty! No, sir. No, sir.
Never-r-r-r-r!'
"He stalked out of my office, pound
ing the floor with his cane, and I uever
dared mention the subject to him
again."
The Power Behind the Puree.
The determining factor in all modern
life is money. The hand that holds the
purse rules the world, though the spirit
must regulate It Man la the wage
earner, but the purchasing power ot
the nation is in the hands of the wom
an that is, among the only women
who are of any account In the empire,
the women of the middle (in all its
tiers) and the lower classes. London
Mall.
Liberia exportu about 50,000,000 gal
lons of palm oil a year. It is made from
the outer part of the palm nut, not
from the kernel.
In Bangkok you travel from the
steamer to the hotel on the back of an
elephant
THE JEW A9 A RACE.
Modern European Jew Probably Not
Connected With Biblical Jew.
That J,000,(IU() out of tho 1O.OUU.UU0
Jews now existing may not bo Israel
ites in the strict sense of the word,
but may represent a largo proportion
of Slavic, Gorman, and Ilun intermix
turo, was tho suggestion mndo recent
ly by Dr. Maurice Flshherg as tho
result of ills long study of the anthro
pology of tho Jews of New York.
Tho problem which tho doctor set
himself to work out was whether
there was uny truth in tho statement
generally accepted by anthropolo
gists that tho .lows of today uro direct
descendants of the Israelite's of an
cient times, and that little if uny
intermixture had taken place between'
them and the various peoples among
whom thoy had lived. Dr. Flshherg
measured about two thousand persons
as to tho stature, cephalic Index, oye
color, and hall color, and found that
by comparing tho averages of these
several measurements with those of
the corresponding characters of the
Christian races of the countries where
the Jews had boon born that Jews
coming from Itussla, Germany, Poland,
Galleia, and Itoumanla resembled In
type the Christian Inhabitants of
these countries.
The possibility of racial Intermix
ture is strengthened by the fact that
tho Jews have lived In those several
countries for many hundred years,
monuments proving conclusively that
they have been In southern Russia for
2,000 years and In Poland for 1h.
Thero Is one source of difficulty,
however, and this Is In the matter
of eye nnd hair color. A largo propor
tion of Jews of all localities are
light haired or ligH eyed or both.
But, strange to say, whore tho Chris
tian population Is most blonde
the Jews are least, as in Lithu
ania or northern Hussla nnd
Germany. In soul horn Germany
and Kussl i, on tho contrary,
whore tho natives are darker, the
Jews are lighter. Or. Fmhborg is r.ot
yet able to explain this contradiction
One thing Is clear from nil this. The
modern European Jew Is much more
allied by physical characters with
the native Christian population than
with the races generally looked upon
as pure Semitic ns the Arabs and the
peoples of Palestine.
It Is very probable, therefore, con
cluded Dr. FIshbTg. that the modern
European Jew Is not Intimately con
nected by blood with tho true. Semitic
Jews of tho Biblical times. New
York Evening Post.
Fighting Fires in China.
"I was in Pekin," said a tourist,
'when a fire broke out a few doors
Lciow the house in which I .vas lodg
ing, and at tho first alarm I rurhud
out and into the burning structure to
Bee what could bo saved. I was at
once aiTestod, and, later on, discov
ered the Chinese way of fighting a
fire.
"A policeman first required an afll
davK of the head of the houshold to
the effect that he did not deliberately
Bet the hou:;u ablao, and, for this pur
pose, took him before an olllc'al half
a mile away. A second was stationed
to see that no one removod any furni
ture until the papers had been made
out.
"After a lapse of forty minutes the
firemen arrived. They looked at the
burning house and decided that It was
on fire. After much argument. It was
further agreed that it would bo a
waste of water to try to put out the
flames. After the name, age and hab
its of the owner had been taken, tho
Are department retired in good order.
As tile flames wero unhindered, tho
house burned to the ground, and when
tho owner returned ho was beaten by
his neighbors for endangering their
property. I was held In durance vile
for two hours, and then fined 35
cents."
Lost Language.
A monument to a lost language is
to bo found in tho village of St. Paul,
near Penzance, in Cornwall, and it is
believed to bo tho only monument In
existence which marks the death of a
vanished tongue. It commemorates
the death of the last woman who
spoke in the Cornish language, and
was erected by a Frenchman.
It is a granite obelisk about seven
foot high and Is built into the church
yard wall, the front facing the high
way, where It Is plainly discernible by
all who pass that way. Tho upper
part is in tho form of a Maltese
cross. The inscription reads as fol
lows: "Here liotli interred Dorothy
Pentreath. who diid in 1777, said to
have been tho last person who con
versed In the nncWt Cornish, tho
peculiar lnnguago of this country from
tho earliest records till it expired In
the 18th century In parish of St. Paul"
Professional Cards.
N. U. FUNK.
ATTORN KY-AT-LAW,
Ent'i Building, Court House Square,
BLOOM SBURG, PA.
J. H. MAIZE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND
RIAL ESTATE AGENT,
Office, in Townsend'i Building,
BLOOMSBURG. PA.
A. L. FRITZ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office Bloomsnunr Nat'lBank Bldg.,8d floor
m.uuaiaisijKij, fA.
JOBNO. rSIIII. JOBM e. BABMAH
FREEZE & HARMAN,
vAITOIBYBAND COL N 8ELLOHB AT LA W
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Office on Centre Street, 1st door below
Orvxs I fonts.
II. A. McKILLIP,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Columbian Building, 2nd Fluct.
BLOOMSIilKG, I' A
A. N. YOST.
ATTORN EY-A T-J.AW
I'.nt Building Court House Square,
BLOOMSBURG. PA.
RALPH R. JOHN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hartman Building, Market Square
Bloomsburg, Pa.
I RED IKKLER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office Over First Natinnil Bank.
BLOOMSBURG, FA.
CLYDE CI? AS. YETTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Bloomsburq, P
Office in Ent'a Building,
W. H. KIIAWN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office, Corner of Third and Main St
CATAWISSA, PA.
CLINTON HERRING,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office with Grant Herring.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
" Will be in Orangcville 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 Tuesdays.
H. MONTGOMERY SMITH,
ATTORNEY-AT LAW,
Office : Ent building, over Farmers Na
onalBank. 11-16-90
EDWARD. FLYNN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CENTRALIA, PA.
WOffioe Liddicot building, Locust avenue-
MONTOCB TBLIPHOHl. MM. TRLIPTOI
ITKS TISTID, OLASBKS KITTID.
H. BIERMAN, M. D.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND 8TJHQKOB
orrici hocus: Office ft Residence, 4th BU
10 a. m. to p. m 6:30 to 8 p. m.
BLOOM8BUHG, Tk
j. 2. JOHN, M. IX,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office and residence, 410 Main S
7-3Q-- BLOOMSBURG, PA
J. J. BROWN, M. D.
THE EYE A SPECIALTY.
Eyes tested anH Uc with glasses.
Sunday work.
311 Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa.
IIours:-io to 8 Telephone
DR. M. j7HESi;
DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES,
Crown and bridge work
SPECIALTY,
Corner Main and Centre Streets.
, PI 0) SBURC PA
Columbia & Montour Telephone connection.
Dr. W. H. HOUSE,
8TJHGEON DENTIST,
Office Barton's Building, Main below Hark
Bloomsburg, Pa.
All .tyjes of work done in a superior manatr
all w ork warranted as represented.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIH.
by the uae of Gat, and free of charge wkt.
artificial teeth are inserted.
To be open all hours during the day.
C, WATSON McKELVY,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT.
(successor to B. F. Hantaan
CASH TOTAL nan.i,.
Ts,cnesVerYN.t. TobWS
N. America, Phlia. 4,! tfS
1,01,1
Mm'
Office-First NafI Bank Bldg., ad floor.
"""I'" aausted and paid.
ai. r. LUTZ & SON,
INSURANCE AND REALESTATP
AGENTS AND BROKERS,
V. W. Corner Main 7d Centre. Street,
BloomsbiRo, Pa.
Represent Seve as good Com.
pan.es as there are in the WoriST
and all losses promptly adjust
ea and nail ot t.:
m n .
SADE T. VANNATTA.
(Successor to C. F. Knapp.)
GENERAL IXSURANCX
Office a38 Iron St, Bloomsbu.o,
Oct. 31, 1901. tf
CITY HOTEL, "
W. A. Hartzel, Prop.
No. lai West Main Street'
TLarge and convenient sample roomi. ba
room.. W and cold water, and modtra o2
veniencei Bar stocked with best win"
hquori. First-clasa livery attached
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
I. A. Snyder, Proprietor.
(Opposite the Court House)
BLOOMSBURG, Pa.
l arge and convenient sample rooms, batfe
rooma. hot and cold water undaJi
m-jt sT .i r, ll4