AN. KMH)MSBUfa PA I ii A 5 ! PLUMMER AGAINST LABOR f Miners' Legislative Committee Convicts Him of Duplicity. lie Deliberately Blocked Legislation Favorable to Workingmen, Repeatedly Violated Mis Pledges, and His Friends Boisterously Applauded the ! Epithet, "The Miners Be Damned.' The official report of the legislative committee of the United Mine Workers for the Serond district of this state covering the session of the legislature of 1H0B, would tnske exceedingly Inter sating as well as peculiarly appropri ate campaign literature at this time. At s convention for the district held in Altoona In 1904 certain legislation of Interest nnd advantage to miners was outlined and endorsed. A committee consisting of Edward Fisher, James Hamilton nnd Georgo It. Parks was named hy the convention to present the proposed legislation and urge its favorable consideration. The report In question Is the official account of their labors, experiences and opera tions in Harrlsburg. The proposed legislation consisted of three measures, the hope of the pas sago of which has long bwn cherished hy the miners not only of that dis trict but In all parts of the state. 1 y were respectively an employers' I a blllty bill, a bill providing for the ex amination of mine superrlntendents, foremen and miners, and a bill for the appointment of a commission to re vise the mining laws generally. The miners had been promised all these measures and the committee of the Second district entered upon their dut ies serenely confident of success. They knew exactly what they wanted, pre cisely how to convey their thoughts to others and had the Industry and persistence necessary to achieve re sult. Failure of Fond Expectations. But the gentlemen of the committee toon realized that their fond expecta tions were destined to be disappoint ed. The machine managers sitting In the seclusion of the Hoas mansion were serving the corporations rather than the people and promptly issued orders for the defeat of all the bills. They were not to be executed In a brutal manner. It Is true. On the contrary, the greatest delicacy was to bo exer rlsed In the operation and the Influ ential gentlemen of the committee wee to be "Jollied" along in the most soothing manner. The committee worked night and day snd argued In cessantly while the legislators listen 1 attentively and professed the deep est interest In the subject. But the in terest was not In the passage of the measures. It was In the defeat of them without betraying the purpose in ndvance of the event. In other words the scheme was to kill the pro posed legislation while professing sympathy for the policies expressed In the liicR.-.ur.'s. it was to fool all the miners all the time. Two of the bills, that for the ex amination of mine superrlntendents and foremen and that for the revision of the mining laws carried appropria tions and having been referred to tho committee of which J. I.ee Flu miner was chairman, that gentleman receiv ed most of their attention. IIu was profuse in assurances of friendliness but never reported any progress with the work. Finally tho reasons of fail ure In this respect were revealed In an accidental way. Representative Smith, of Indiana county, had beeu urgent for tho bills at various times and at a meeting of the commltte im portuned with unusual ferver where upon Chairman I'luniiuer rebuked him sharply and threatened his legislative interests. This so Incensed Smith that he left the room. Rupert of the Committee. The olllelul report of the miners' committee is Blgued by Messrs. Fish er and Hamilton and is voluminous and explicit In part It says: "March 28. Up to this date nono of our bills hns been reported from tho several committees, but ever since we submitted them to their care we have used every effort and every posniblo means we could think of In urging their consideration In order that they might be presented before the house. iho liability bill had another hear ing today. National Secretary Treas Kmr Wllsnr spoke in behalf of the BUI and showed the necessity for tho passage of such a bill. The house hav ing an afternoon session all further fna0r g..n th9 b111 was Postponed un o . Tlle committee reconvened h u, opposition to tho lability bill was again given a hear ing. ' When the hearing was finished the committee went Into executive ses sion. Many of the committee were not present when ths vote was taken to have the bill sent to the house. The J"""011 Jn Present was lost by two votes. The bill was then referred to a 'p-ppmmlttee for the purpose of con sidering It and referring It to the com mittee again on Thursday. 'March 29. Coulton informed your committee that McWhlnney had walr !? ,h,rln on the other three bills, ialmlng that the commission bill JI.il, c.ovr a11- Tn commission bill J still in the hands of the appropria tions committee. Plummer Suggests a Corrupt Bargain. "March 30. Your committee recelv ?. tn information from Representa tives Boulton and Smith that Plum per, ths chairman of the approprla S?" committee, WOULD GIST TUB l Tw'n v' 1 1'viJ OUT FOR TH I3M Ki.if5,LASf) CERTAIN OTHER KMHKRS FROM THH COUNTRY P'BTKICTS WOULD GUT IN. f LINU AND Y0Tw FO C"""'pJLIiI rrtns tiik ring was desirous ok passing. "This Representative Smith, of In diana, and lloiilton, of Clearfield, had refused to do up to this time. Smith, of Indiana, accompanied your commit tee Just before the house convened this afternoon to see Plummcr, and en deavor to get the bill out of committee. At tlrst we could get no satisfaction. Finally llrother Hamilton informed I'lummer t hat he understood that he, riummer, was aspiring for the nomi nation, nnd that if he was successful In seeming the nomination and in tended to run for state, treasurer at the next election, that his attitude In con nection with our bills would not entitle him to expert any support from t tin miners of District No. 2 or the work ers throughout t he state. I'lummer then promised to give the bill his care ful attention at the earliest opportun ity." Plummer't Attitude Toward Labor Interests. The report continues: "In harmony with the statement made at the com mencement of our report, we desire to present a more detailed statement In connection with the attitude of I'lummer in the treatment of our bills. We stated that one of the reasons we had In view In presenting our report was that the friends of labor and Its enemies, botJi open and concealed, should bo unveiled for the future bene fit of all concerned, Imth to those who mliUit bo sent in the capacity of leg islative committees to Harrlsburg and to the voter who might Inquire for the record of any candidate serving at present as representative, and who might Benin solicit their suffrage In electing nlm to some elective otllce. "Representative I'lummer Is aspir ing for the oII'k u of state treasurer, one of the most Important offices within the gift of the people of this common wealth. This office should only be Ail ed by men of the most sterling worth and character. He must by all means be clean and honest, pure snd open and above board. In all his dealings. "As Mr. I'lummer was the chairman of the appropriations committee, he was the principal member of this com mittee with whom your committee came In contact In looking after the measures submitted to the care of the appropriations committee. Whether I'lummer voiced the sentiments of the majority of the committee In the ma jority of the Interviews with us or not wo are unable to say, or whether his expressions and attitude were Individ ual and simply his own personal ex pressions. "His expressions, according to yotir committee, were not considered as friendly to the legislation submitted by tho miners. That he was not open and above board your committee thinks the statement already made in connection with his offer to Represen tatives Smith and Uoulton, offering them to give this bill submitted to his committee consideration If they would support one of tho most rotten meas ures presented to the legislature, a measure so unfair that it had already been vetoed twice by the governor, who gave as one of his reasons for ve toing it that It was not necessary, and thus created a means for a useless ex penditure of money. Will Continue to Serve the Machine. "IT IS THH OPINION OF YOUR COMMlTTl.n THAT A MAN WHO WILL SCH KM B AND WORK FOR TIIK CRKATION OF I'SKLKSS OF FICKS TO KKKP 'KINO CKOXIKS" IN LUXURY, THUS CAUSING THIO KXPKNDITURK OF LAUGH SUMS OF '1IIK PKOPLK'S MONKY USK I.KfSLY. AT ONK TIMK. WILL CON T INI 10 TO DO SO WITH INCREAS ED OlTOIt'lTNTl IKS. "To substantiate our reasons for staling th:: we ilid not believe that his nttit'ido to o'tr bills would entitle him to III! the capacity of a represen tative of labor, he was a representa tive but he was not a representative of the people and representing other interests In which the following sum mary review of our dealings with him while at Harrlsburg, and a few cita tions from tho conversations brought out during our Interviews will prove: 'During one of our conversations af ter the commission bill had passed tho house on second reading and had been referred to tho committee on appro priations, the failure on the part of this committee in reporting any bills until on or about tho 21st of March, your committee, as before stated, real izing the importance of getting tho bill out at the earliest possible moment, sought to tie every effort to accom plish this purpose. Wo were Informed that our bill would be presented in the order in which it was received, that this was the rule. Plummcr Discriminated Against Miners. "We did not wish to deviate from any established ru'e. even If It wore possible lor us to persuade the com mittee to do to. it' this was their method or doing business uild they followed it out uuliiased, wo consid ered their method fair; but FOR SOMK I1KASON UNKNOWN TO US FLUMMKIl WOULD NOT LET TIIK COMMISSION HILL COME ItEFORE THE COMMITTEE. We demanded au explanutiou from I'lummer for his at titude in connection with refusing to allow this bill to come before bis com mittee, and thus blocking it from coin ing before the house. "HE PROMISED TO GIVE IT CON SIDERATION. INSTEAD OF CAR RYING OUT THIS PROMISE, HE PROCEEDED TU TU KIN I UK MKi.vi p CRS OF TUB COMMITTEE DOWN WHO WERE FAVORABLE TO THE HILL EVEN ASKING REPRESENT A- SMITH. ULM UAOirMniJ.U.1. HIS HICASOISS run, ur.uu au MUCH INTERESTED IN THE RILL. I'o this Mr. Smith replied that he con sidered the coal miners needed protec tion; that it was a craft fraught with great danger, both to health and life of thoso engaged In this particular in dustry. The miners demanded this legislation, and In his opinion wore in a position. Bhould It become necessary, to take care of themselves and got their demands enforced In the futuro. The actions of Plummer were so biased that Mr. Smith left the com mittee room in disgust with Pium mer's attitude. "MR. SMITH CLOS ING THE DOOR WAS SUCCEEDED BY nOISTRROUS LAUGHTER BY ULTJMMER'S FRIENDS, WHO JRKlt INOLY REMARKED: 'THE MINERS ME DAMNED.' " "The using of this epithet bv Plum luer and fiis friends wm repoituU W Mr. (Jn c:i:i ,,; :; i . li.ilj.ving morn ing b ol.U ol in.' Lie.. Iicis Ol COIIIIlilltcu V. i.O I. .;,.MI! I Ullil kill li it tuily to li, c mini l s. "iV't i:i:i i, nig Miiili went to PIil.il luer and n .i.eil ii;:n it liu kIIiUiiI of tlie previous i veliiti,', w.i.-; t; bo i ntl.u ered a.4 tin liiiliinli.m .t t..o policy ho Intended tu pnisue In cotimcuon with the Illinois' lull; it lie, Piuiiiiiier, In tended to stand by his nclions ol the previous evening. Mr. Smith threat filed to reort his action to your com milieu, coupled also with Uiu threat, whii h seemed to be the only tnlng that could be used to get III in to prom ise fairly, that if his attitude was re ported to the committee it would do liummer considerable Injury, i'lum mer again promised Smith that ho would have the bill reported out the following week, the house having ad journed for the present week. Plummer Is Unfriendly te Labor. "After the house reconvened and tho bill wub not reported by Plum per's committee, we came to tho con clusion that it was a continuation of his old policy of evasion. We then de termined to get utter some of the Re publican politicians who were consid ered to bo Piummer's superiors in t tin party. They also elicited a promise lroui him that ho would take action on the bill Immediately. He delayed this until the time was too short to g 't R througli the s:iiuto. "PLUM M ICR'S W HOLE ATTITUDE IN CONNECTION WITH THIS KILL WAS ONK OF EVASION AND UN FULFILLED PROMISES. "Your committee would be charit able to all men, and in rendering this report it Is not our desire to present any charge against any person or per sons who diil not concede to all our wants nnd requirements. Every nuin has a right to his individual opinion, and your committee would honor every man who renders an expression of his Individuality. We would not Judge and condemn any man as being un favorable to us and the measures com mitted to our charge simply because he did not coincide with us In all our methods and measures; but In report ing to the officials and tho executive board of this, the strongest representa tive orgaulzaion of labor in Central Pennsylvania, we are passing our un biased opinion on Mr. Piummer's nt tltudo toward the laborer by using his attitude to us nnd our bill ns evideme. WE WOULD SAY TO OUR FELLOW CRAFTSMEN IN DISTRICT NO. 2. WHOSE SERVANTS WE WERE DURING OUR ATTEMPT TO SK CURE THE PASSAGE OF THE VAR IOUS nil. IS. THAT MR. PLUMMER IS NOT FOR US. AND THAT HE WHO IS NOT FOR US. ACCORDING TO THE EXPERIENCE OF YOUR COMMITTEE. IS AGAINST US. Plummer Afjalnst the Liability Bill Also. On April 3 the house again recon vened. When the time came for the presentation of resolutions, Represen tative Schofleld presented the follow ing resolution: " 'Resolved, That house bill known as the general liability bill be taken out of tne IiuikIh ol the Judiciary com mittee and coiuu before the house as a committee ol the whole.' " "Roth Scolield and Garner mad a lengthy and very able speeches in favor of the bill and the resolution. Garner named the judiciary commit tee the 'legislative graveyard.' it is needless to say, with the antagonism shown by those who were antagonistic to the bill and the methods used by those who were representatives of Die entire people in the practice of their retarding policy, wlih the evidence submitted, that the bill was over whelmingly defeated. The vote stood 14 tor placing the bill on the house calendar and 111 against. Influential Outsiders Appealed To. "On April 4 wo Interviewed Smith and lloiilton and they interviewed I'lummer and secured the promise from Pliimiuer, as previously stated. "April 5 Still no report from tho committee, but we were assured that it would be reported out that night before the house convened. Evening again came, with Piummer's promise unfulfilled. "April i llrother Hamilton went to Captain Delaney and asked him if he could not do something to get the bill out. Delaney slated Hint there was but one cftanee left. Ho would see Durham. "April 7 Delaney reported that ho had seen Durham and Durham had no tided I'lummer to discontinue his op ixisltlon to the bill. This Plummer promised to do, stating, however, that it was impossible to report before Mondny morning. "Your committee, realizing that the session was too far expended to en courage any possible hope of getting the bill through the senate and to con tinue staying In Harrlsburg, whpn, In the estimation of your committee, the purpose of our mission could not bo accomplished at this session, was only a needless expenditure of time and money, left for home." I PLUMMER HAS NO CLAIM Life-Long Republican Denounces the I Republican Candidate For State Treasurer As a Toady of the Gang. (Robert J. Bolton In Philadelphia I Public Ledger.) I The writer hns voted the Republl ' ran ticket on national questions for 40 ' years, and for about 25 years has just as conscientiously voted against tho various lilies and gangs who have steadily robbed this city and state as a corrupt and criminal combination masquerading under the stolen namo of tho Republican party. The time for which ho has long hoped now seems to be coming; a bright ray of light la shining ahead, and to win, all that is needed Is Individual effort and con ' centrated energy. While the City Party Is mainly In terested In the city offices, still the writer fails to see any reason why any voter who prefers purity In city affairs should vote for corruption in state af fairs by supporting for state treasurer that toady of the gang, Plummer, who was forced upon the party by the Pen rose gang solely as a reward for his conduct In the state legislature. ! Plummer has no more right to the support of any Republican who owns himself than has the stool pigeon tick et concocted by Durham, McNIchol, Lane, Martin and the rest of the de spicable gang who have brought the once-honored party of Lincoln In Philadelphia down to be a reproach throughout the length and breadth of the United States. Mayor Berry, of Chester, the candidate of all parties ! who are against the Penrose gang, In the peer of any man on our City Party ticket and Just aa deserving of elec- ' tlon U;cy f ro. - can'i ifi n Enjoy t 4 The isfw Baby WsC Unless she is a healthy mother. No woman ran. If the baby has drained her vitality; if its care is a lax; if, in short, the fiaby is a burden instead of a blessing, bow can she enjoy it? She loves it, but idle cannot feed it. She yeimm fur it, but has not the strength : to fondle it. I There is nothing more beautiful in the world than a healthy mother and her healthy child. The madonna i the highest reach of human art. In the r.erene strength which art gives to the typical mother ami child there is distinct , denial of suffering and weakness as a ; necessity of motherhood. Rut how few women are there to whom motherhood is naturally an abiding joy. In how many cases a woman dates ner loss oi health from the birth of her child ! To all such suffering women Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription comes as a veritable ' god-send. It prepares the mother for j her hour of trial, trumjuilizes her nerves, ; encourages her appetite, and brings her I restful sleep. It makes the baby's ad vent practically painless, and pives the mother abundant strength to nurse and nourish her child. ICvery claim made for "Favorite Pre scription " is supported by the testimon ials of wives ami mothers, thousands in miniler, and covering in their several experiences the whole range of womanly siHicring. In a great number of cases after the utter failure of all doctors and medicines, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription, tried as a last resort, has ef fected a jierfect and permanent cure. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Fierce by letter free. All womanly con fidences held under the seal of strict professional privacy. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Uuffalo, N. Y. There is no alcohol in " Favorite Pre scription" and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics. Between Life and Death, "I think Dr. I'trrce's Pavnritc Prescription mid 'Golden Mrdicnl Dtucovery1 the best med icine in the world," writes Mn. Amelia Dough erty, of Kerrigan, Wayne Co., Mo. " My baby waa lioru last summer. After baby came I lie cntue ill, had the best physician thnt could be got, and be diagnosed my cae as uterine trouble tending to dropsy. Medicine seemed to do m no Kxd; I lingered between life and death for quite a while, every day growing weaker, until I could not walk across the room. Mv frienda were looking for my death every minute. A friend wrote and told me about Dr. R. V. Pierce, and I at once wrtite to him for medical advice. He replied immediately, giving me full inhtruc tions as to what to do. 1 at once followed his advice, and when I had taken his medicine sttKjut n week I felt ft good deal stronger. When I hud taken it about one month I felt ns strong as I do to-duy. 1 took four bottles of each kind and two vi'ala of ' pleasant pellets.' Many thanks for the medicine. It has cured me per manently." Gained 40 Pounds, I am very glad to let other poor sufferer! know what Ir. Pierce'a medicines have done fir me," writes Mrs. Kdwin H. Carduer, of lleechwofwl, Norfolk Co., Masa., Box 70. "You know I wrote to you last summer. X read what your medicine had done for other people, so thought I would try it, nnd I found that is was n ble-.sin j to me and my family. I began in Jun anil took six tiottles of your medicine, and tnrec vials of ' Pellets.' 1 took your medicine a year when I had a ten pound girl. I had the easiest time I ever had with any of tny three children. I have been very well since 1 look your medi cine, t took three bottles of ' Favorite Prescrip tion,' three of ' Colden Medicat Iiscovcry,' and three vials of ' pellets.' I had no appetite and could not eat much without it distressing me before l took your 1 favorite Prescription ' and I only weighed 1J5 pounds. Now 1 weigh 175 pounds." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets commend themselves as a family laxative. They are easy to take, effective in results, and their use does not beget the pill habit. GOOD ADVICE. Take a daily bath the tempera ture of the body ; do not use the cold plunge without a physician's advice. Sleep eight hours out of each twenty-four. Sleep 011 the right side and have a window open. Do not place the bed in in alcove or too close to the wall ; see that it is 111 a position to receive plenty of fresh air without being right in a draught. Spend as much time as possible out of doors, and take soofe little exercise before breakfast. Eat very little meat, but have that well cooked. Resulutely throw aside all bothers and perplexities before retiring never go to b:d directly after work ing hard at night. Try to take some little relaxatiou before the regular bed hour. I,earn the possibilities of and the limitations to ycur strength, and never do more than can be accom plished without over fatigue. Avoid wrinkling the brows or screwing up the eyes when think ing or in a glare such contortions of countenance are unnecessary and extremely unbecoming. Keep the body in good physical conditiou, with strict regard for diet, bathing and exercise. Do not try all the "cures " and fancies suggested by friends until you have found Iroiu your physi cian whether such treatment will bcuefit your particular case. Few people suffer from exactly the same yiuptomj. To Fight Ta'i Jsj Scale A Systomelic Campaign to be Waged for the Suppression ol the Pest State Zoologist .Surface has plan ned a systematic campaign for the suppression of the San Jose scale. Kxperts will be sent into tvery locality in which there is any evi dence ol the pest with a .'praying apparatus to show how to apply the insecticides known to be tlfective in suppressing scale. The campaign will open on November ist, on which date there will be meetings iu the court houses of the worst infecUtl c. litres, at which experts will be present and give talks to Iruit growers on S in Jose scale and kindred posts. At these meetings the experts will examine all twigs, leaves and fruits brought to deter mine what pesls may be present and to loam iu what part of the various counties the scale exists. I'ioiii these meetings the experts twenty in number w ill go at once to the distticts in which there is known to be scale and give prac tical demonstrations of how to fight it. The records of the Zoology Bureau show that the only counties in which there is no evidence of scale are Duller, Clinton, Cameron, Columbia. Clarion, Elk, Forest, Green, Indiana, Jefferson, Law rence, McKean, Monroe, Montour, Pike, Po'ter, Snydtr, Susquehanna, Tioga, Warren, Washington, Wiyne and Sullivan. Zoologist Surface has said that before the bureau began fighting scale in Penn sylvania there were only seven counties in which there was no evi dence, and that he was confident it tree growers and others followed the instructions of the experts who are about to be sent among them they will scon get rid of the scale. The experts have been instructed to report at State College on Octo ber 1 6th for two weeks' special in struction in orchard culture, care of trees and the destruction of pests. The expenses of this campaign will be paid out of the appropriation of $.30,000 made by the last legisla ture for the suppression of scale. EXECUTRIX NOTICE. Kftate of W. II. Punnan, tale of the towA 0 Jllixmtbitrff, decta&H. Notice Is hereby given tbat letters testament ary on t lie eHfst( f t W. II. Pnrn an, lte of the town of Hloomsbiirg, Columbia county, I'a decenHi'd, have been grunted to Wardle Keller I'lirmun, lea'dcnt of sal" towo of ItloomHburg, to whom nil persons Indebted to said esiHtti are requested to lnuke payment, and those having claims or demands will make kr own the same without delay. WAROIE KELLER H UMAN, Jons (I. IIahuan, Executrix. Attorney. 10-12 6t SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue or a writ of Lev Facias Issued out of the court of Common Peas of Columblu County, and to me directed there will bo ex posed to public sulo at tho Court llouse In Ulcomsburi;, l'a., on SATURDAY, OCT. 21st, 1905, at 3 o'clock p. m. All that certain piece, or parcel of land situ. uto r n the southwaidly side of cemetery street In the Uoroii','h of Berwick, Columbia County, I'a., bounded and described as follows to wit: Henlnntnn at a polr.t on the southwaidly side of said Cemetery street Bovonty one and one- hulf feet dl taut from Mulbsry street; thence 0 .stwardly nlotiK cemetery street a distance of fifty-two feet to a sixteen foot alley; tin noe southwardly along the sauie a distance of trriy feet to lot number forty-seven ; thence west wardly along same a distance of flfiy-two feet to a corner; thenco northwardly and pirullel with Mulbury street a distance of tiny feet to Cemetery street tue place of beginning, con taining two thousand six hundred square feet of laud, whereon Is erected a LARGE, NEW TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, ar.d out-bulldlngs, with all modern Improve ments. Also, all the right, tlilu and Interest of the de. fendant In all that certain lot of land sltuato on the southwardly side or Spring (iarden Aveuuo, In the Borough of West Berwick In tho couuty of Columbia, Pennsylvania, bounded and des cribed as follows: On the east by lot No. H, on tho south by a fifteen foot alley, on the west by lot No 43, and on the north by Spring Garden Avenue, being forty-five feet In width by one hundred and seventy feet In depth, containing seven thousand six hundred and tlf y square feet of land and being numbered and designated as lot No. 41 of Woodln, Huton & Dlcksons addi tion to tho Borough of West Berwick, Pa. Tho same being a vacant lot. Seized, taken In exacutlon at tho suit of The Berwick National Bank vs. O. C. Hess and to bo sold as tho property of O. c. Hess, t. C. Evans, Atty. w. W. BLACK, Sheriff. Professional Cards, N. U. FUNK. ATTORN KY-AT-LAW, Ent's Building, Court House Square, BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. H. MAIZE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Office, in Townsend's Building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OlUce Bloomsburg Nat'l Bank Bldg., id floor BLOOMSBURG, PA. J01IN O. Illlll. JOBS S.BASMiS FREEZE & HARMAN, AlTt VMtYB AM) COl N 8XLLOU8 AT LAW BLOOMSBURG, PA. OQu on Culi Street, isl Uooc bclbw Open floats. If. A. McKIILlr, ATToRNtV-AT-t AW. Culiiinliiun Iluiliiiny, 2nd Hoc., ULOOiMSULKt., I A A. N. YOST! ATTORNKY-AT-l.A F.nt lluilriinj Court House Square. ULOOMSBURG.i'A. RALPH R. JOHN, ATTORNF.y AT LAW, Harlman Duilding, Matket Squui Dloomsburg, Pa. 1RKD IKLLER, ATTORNIY AT LAW. Odic Over Kiist Nutinnil I'ink. BLOOMSBUKG, I A. CLYDE CHAS. YETTER, ATTORNEY--AT LAW, Bloomsburo, P Office in F.nt's Building, W. H. HI! AWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, Corner of Third snd Main St CATAWISSA, FA. CLINTON HERRING, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW. Office with Grant Herring. M.OOMSmjRG, VA. W Will be in Oranr-eville Wednesday each week. WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Wells' Building over J. O. Wells' Hardware Store, Bloomsliurg, Will he in Millville on Tuesdays. H. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office : Knt building, over Farmers W on 1 i(.6-99 EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. nrofflce Llddlcot building, Locust tvenu MONTOFR TRI.IPBONS. BKI.t, TILIrlin STSS TSSTBD, OLA8BI8 FITTID. H. BIERMAN, M. D. HOMQJOPATIIIC PHYSICIAN AND 8CRQBO owes hours: Office Kestdonce, 4th St. IB a. m. to p. m., 6:30 to 8 p. m. Dl LOOMSbtjro, PA J. 2. JOHN, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence, 410 Main ffct 7-3o-V BLOOMSBURfi, PA J. J. BROWN, M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. F.yes tested an Leu with glasses. No Sunday work. 311 Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Hours: 10 to 8 Telephone DR. M. J. HESS DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Crown and bridge work A- SPECIALTY, Corner Main and Centre Street. , . BLOO . SBURG PA Columbia ft Montour Telephone connection. Dr. W. H, HOUSE, SUHGKON DENTIHT, Office Barton's Building, Main below Mars Bloomsburg, Pa. All "tyV.s of work done in a superior manaet all w ork warranted as represented. TKKTH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PATH, by the use of Gas, and free of charge whe artificial teeth are inserted. "To be open all hours during the day. C. WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. F. 11 art man les In the world, among wlilou are: yVmmm CSn TOTAL SCBPLDS Franklin of rhni$S&i$ifw" I enn'a, I'hila oo,ooo hMm i'JV2B ue,.n,of N. Y. . 500,000 8 MK ' .! er. N Y. S00,00 1.7M.307 si. N. Anierira, Mil's. yiXMM'OC ,7ii0,M(l IfR Office First Nat'l Bank Bldg., ad floor. All claimi promptly adjusted and paid," M. P. LUTZ & SON, INSURANCE AND RE ALESTATF AGENTS AND BROKERS, O N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Streets Bi.ooMscuR.., Pa. 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 INSURANCB Office 238 Iron St, Bloomsbuo, Oct. 31, 1901. tf CITY HOTEL, W. A. Bartiel, Prop. No. lai West Main Street' HrLarge and convenient sample rooms, 1 rooms, not and cold water, and mrdrrn coa veniences. Bar stocked with bent wine aa liquors. First-class livery attsched. EXCHANGE HOTEL I. A. Snyder, Proprietor. (Opposite the Court House) BLOOMSBURG, PA. Large and convenient sample rooms, ba looms, hot nnd cold water, andnll 'em cunvraw- ct.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers