THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. PA, n ins hi How Brooklyni.a Introduced Anna Klumke, Heiress. WAS NINE YLARS AGO. John Arbuckle Wai Instrumental In Bringing Together the Great Ani mal Painter and the Girl Whom She Favored In Her Will. Miss Anna Klumko, who lias Inher ited Kosa Ikmhour's fortune. Is about to publish a paper which shows how It iuie ubout that the great artist mala er will In her favor, and you will be surprised to hoar that It was John Ar buckle, the man at the head of the ernat oofTee industry, who was lnxtru mnal In having MIas Anna Klumke make the acqw.lnianco of Rose IJon hcur. Thl8 la tihe way It came about. JoJin Arbuckle was a groat admirer of Rosa Honlieur, and having, some 10 yiKtrs ao, a fine wild horse In his stud farm, he sent It to Kosa Honliour. A year after, coming to Paris, Mr. Ar fcuckle, wanting to know whether Rosa Bonheur got the horse all right, seked ihks friend, Miss Anna Klumke, to o to Uie chateau with him to act as Interpreter, bwausa he spoko no French. They did not soe Rosa Ton heiir; she waa out, but the maid sh-jwed the horse to Its former owner,' and said that no one was able to tume him; that he was lot out In the Holds and came back to the Mablo of his own .accord when he wanted feed. Mr. Arbuckle was bent on making Rosa Ikmheur's acquaintance, and on writing to her, sha Invited him and Mis Klumke to luncheon, saying they would bo most welcome, but would not get much more than fresh eggs. Delighted with his visit, Mr. Arbuckle made several calls iion Rosa Hon our, and oach time ho wrote asking the Mberty to go to see her she wrote 6ck to be sure and bring his charm ing Interpreter with hlra. Anna Klumke, who always had the greatest admiration for Rosa Ilonheur's work, was delighted to have the occasion to ee the great artist. A friend ihlp grew out of these visits, and when Ann Klumke went to America to fill orders for portraits, she and Rosa Donheur corresponded. When Anna Klumke came back she painted Rosa Bonheur's portrait for the salon, and during the poses the artist asked Misa Klumke If she would not like to live vlth her; that she would give her 3ohson In painting and that It would be pleasant to spend the winter even ings together talking about art and literature. Anna Klumke's mother was appealed to by the artist and gave her consent, and Anna was Rosa Honheur's constant companion the last two years of her life. Miss Klumke venerates the memory of her friend and benefactress, and she spoiuls the greater part of her life oillectlng notes, remembering what the artist told her to get up a bio graphy of Rosa nonheur which will be a lasting monument to hrr memory. In the meanwhile she Is about to pub lish Rosa Honheur's letters to her In inierica. Brooklyn Ragle. Sweden to the Front. Sweden's new homestead law places her well to the front imong those nations that encour their rural population to be some Identified with tho country Ih rough land ownership In a way to uluce contentment, promote patriot teui, and check the desire to emigrate. The object of the law Is to assist igrlcultural laborers to purchase their r"n lands and so take root, so to Pak, In their native soli. For the rears from 1905 to 11)09 a special fund f fen million crowns has been created 'Moh Is to be lent to agriculturists at feree and six-tenths por cent., for the arpose of buying farms and building bouses thereon. Only men and women if Swedish natlonnllity, earners by tianual labor, and known to be frugal, "ber and honorable, may take advan age of Its provisions. The putting it such a premium on thrift, sob-lety nd industry should surely have an Snportant effeot on rural development throughout Sweden; It mut also have me tendency to check SwodlPh eml (ratlon to the United States. Provl ience (U. I.) Journal. Improving Fish Flavor. "Speaking of shad," said the club man, "the Susquehanna fishermen kave a practice that they believe (uakes the fish more palatable. Each shod, as soon as it Is taken out of Ihe water, Is bled by bending one of Ihe sharp gills and forcing It into the opening it covers. In this way a nantity of blood i taken from tie fish as it dies. "Thta, these men believe, helps to make the meat whiter and does away with much of the 'flahy flavor that polls it for the epicure. I don't know Aow much there la In this manner of killing the shad, but the Susquehanna necies Is admittedly greatly superior to those taken from other waters." . FhU&delphla Press. Cause for Flight A Chinese servant employed next 4nor to a famous woman pianist left oddenly after only a few days' senr lee. Hl knowledge of the Bsg'lah language was limited, and the letter which he left behind notifying tha fcmJly of his departure was written Iq Chinese. With the aid of an interpreter Che gtat of the communication wu uwto out: "I do not ml as you koathen parrot," said the letter: " o no mind your barbarous customs ft dressing and eating; but tho lady next door who alts on the mus'osj instrument every day l. too irn:".h." a nation or si innns. Tlie Oluirkrlircs Look I'poii Self. Murder un HononiMe lleiitli. A UusHliin correspondent was talk ing about Siberia. "In that strsnne land," he said, "tho strangest thing Is the suicidal tendency of the Ch like-been. Among tho Chiikehees, actually, sulcldo Is one of the most common forms of death. "The Chnkchees live in North eastern Siberia. They are small and ropper-colored. They dress In skins nnd ride reindeer. Tallow and raw kidney nre their chief delicacies. "A C'hukchee doesn't kill himself by his own hand. Ho appoints his nenrost relative his wife, son or daughter to do the deed. And the delegate never rebels, never declines this sad and horrible task. "Innumerable are the cnuses of sulcliH, jealousy, unrequited love, nn Incurable disease, melancholy, poverty and so on. I knew a man who wns prosperous and apparently happy. Suddenly a desire for death seized him. 'In three moons,' he said, 'I will go home to my fathers.' And he calmly settled his affairs, and at the appointed time bade his wife to knot a cord about his throat and his two sons to pull upon this cord till he should bo strangled. He died they told nie, smiling. "The death coat, which hangs In every Chukchee house, has a hood. It Is for use in suicide. The hood hides the facial contortions of the dying. There are Chukchee fam ilies wherein suicide Is hereditary, wherein It Is a point of honor for the sons to kill themselves, a natural death Lelng regarded In such famil ies an disgraceful and scandalous, a sign of the most unpardonable cow urdlce. The Chukchees, despite their sucldal tendency, are a happy and healthy people, moral, truthful, brave and temperate." How He Knew. It was a beautiful day, without a single cloud In the sky. The man who was buying some food In a deli catessen store remarked on the weather. "Yes, it's fine, but It's going to rain," replied the dealer. "Impossible," said the customer. "I'll bet you a fiver," said the dealer, "that It rains before the day Is over, although I hate to take your money." The money was put up and the customer went away chuckling. Before night the ruin was falling In torrents. The man who lost the bet stopped at the delicatessen store to nee the winner. "How did you know it was going to rain?" he demanded of the store keeper. Tho latter chuckled. "See that Ice chest?" he asked, pointing to a big box in the corner. Tho customer saw the ice box. It was sweating big drops of water. "That chest," said tho storekeeper, "Is my barometer. When there Is rain in the ulr It begins to sweat; when rain Is imminent it sheds those big drops you see now. I've had It over two years and it never yet pro phesied falsely." "Never too late to learn," sighed the customer, "but sometimes a little knowledge comes high." Chicago Inter-Ocean. I license and Dnor Knobs. The London Lancet, it Is well known never loses an opportunity of "raising" the public's hair by dis covering new and unsuspected sources of Infection, Is after the door knob as a spreader of contagious disease. "From a strictly bacteriolog ical point of view," it says, "all door handles, even those which present a clean and polished appearance, are probably dirty." Hence, if door han dles cunnot bo kept clean, which Is obvious, they ought to be abolished in favor of "some method which dis penses with actual contact of the skin. There Is much to be said in fuvor of a foot lever for opening doors, as thero is in the case of a foot lever instead of taps in the lavatory." Tho handles of the English rail way coaches are cited by the Lancet as particularly liable to spread In fection, and for this reason it urges the adoption of the American corri dor car. A sufferer from contagious disease of the skin or scalp is undoubtedly liable, after scratching, to deposit Infective material on whutever he touches with his hands, und it is very probable that a certain propor tion of such diseases is contracted by this means. The hand grips on open trolley cars may be an elflclent agency for evil in this way. Roumanian Hospitality. The Roumanian peasantry lead a very simple life. The principal dlBh at each meal is the maize cake. Each person In his turn breaks oft a small portion for himself. Besides this, each takes a couple of onions, a nnall bowl of beans, a slice of wa termelon, a few plums and a draught of water. To this frugal meal Is bidden any laborer or wayfarer who may look as though he had no din ner. Roumanian hospitality knows no limits. "I have not even a bite left for a guest," is the bitterest com plaint a housewife can make. . Leud In Savings Deposit. In savings bank deposits this coun try leads the world. Our deposit amounted at the beglnnig of this year to $3,060,176,611. That sum outran German savings by $788, 000.000, and the German savings outran anything in Europe by $1, S00.000. But In the amount of say ings per inhabitant Great Drltaln stands at $22.82, Germany at $39.11 and the Uultod States at 37.38. I " Land of the Golden Fleece " Rent Apart by Misrule PEOPLE ARE WARFARING Virtually No Nntlve Horn Russian In tlio Country Opposed to ItiiNNiii's Method of Government IIuhnIuiim Claim Armenia Had a I'art In De struction of OH Wells. Ferhaps the strangest feature of the Caucasus is the fact that, with the exception of the two army corps by means of which alone the Czar Is able to maintain a semblance of sov ereignty and the civil government officials, there are virtually no na tive born Russians In tho country. Tho population of some five millions Is the most polyglot and polydox to be found anywhere in the world, since there are scores and scores of nallonnltles, many hundreds of tribes and a considerable number of creeds. Add to this the fact that tho Cauca sians as a whole are prone to blood shed, opposed to the methods of gov ernment which Russia has for nearly a hundred years been endeavoring to force upon them and Imbued with the strongest kind of racial preju dice and fanaticism, and It becomes possible to form some kind of a no tion of tho elements of disorder in that particular part of the Czar's empire, says New York Tribune. It was Catherine the Great who first initiated the acquisition of the Caucasus, partly by means of Inva sion and partly, too, through per suading chiefs and princes to accept Muscovite suzerainty under the promise, never kept, of being per mitted to retain their sovereignty and autonomy. Then, too, a consid erable portion of the Caucasus was obtained by conquest from Persia, while another big slice of territory wns acquired by similar means from Turkey. Speaking broudly, tho popu lation of the Caucasus was and re mains divided Into Moslems, who are, for the most part, the dwellers of the mountain regions, and the Christians, who were and are almost exclusively Armenians. And In the olden days the hardy Mahometan mountaineers would prey upon the Christian lowlanders. And Russia, finding it difficult nay, almost im possible to subdue the hlghlanders, induced by various pledges of favor and protection the Armenians of the plains to assist her in her task. She appealed to the analogy of tho Or thodox and Armenian churches, and, by keeping before the Armenians the antagonism which must necessarily exist between the Crescent and the Cross, and by holding out hopes to them of the restoration of the an cient kingdom of Armenia under tho suzerainty of the Czar, secured such valuable co-operation that the moun tain tribes were at length reduced to a more or less nominal subjection. Subsequently tho championship by Russia of the cause of the Armen ians in Turkey, for the purpose of promoting her designs upon Con stantinople, led to an extensive emi gration of Armenians from the Otto man Empire, and the war between Russia and Turkey of 1877 had the effect of still further adding a por tion of the Caucasus, populated al most exclusively by Armenians, to the dominions of the Czar. It was not long, however, before the Musco vite authorities discovered that the Armenians declined to become as similated. They not only Insisted on remaining Armenians and loyal to their Church, but they likewise be gun to agitate with a view of secur ing from Russia the fulfilment of her promise to restore tho ancient king dom of Armenia with an autonomous government under the suzerainty of the Czar. Then, too, the Armenians have the commercial spirit as strong ly developed as the Jews, and the Russian government began to find in the Armenians the same objections of nn economic character which they are forever invoking as a pretext for their oppression of the Hebrew race. That Is to say, they insist that the Armenians, like the Jews, have a tendency to monopolize all the wealth and prosperity, and beggar their fel low citizens of different race and creed, wherever they may happen to settle. Tho Moslems of tho Caucasus did not need much" encouragement to assail their Armenian fellow citizens. They have neither forgotten nor for given tho fact that it was through tho assistance given by the Arme nians to the Russians that they had lost their Independence; that their national hero, Sehamyl, had boon ta ken prisoner, and their mountain fastnesses overrun and captured by the Muscovite invader. They were only too glad of the opportunity of wreaking their vengeance on those whom they regarded as their be trayers, and the result is that neither life nor property Is safe. When the destruction of property became so extensive that the entire oil Indus try has been put out of business for more than a year to come, 3,000 out of a total of 3,600 wells being ruin ed, the government became alarmed and poured troops once more into the Caucasus for the purpose of re storing ordor. It may be said in con clusion that according to experts the value of the property destroyed and toe losses sustained in connection therowlth exceed the expenses of Russia entallod by her recent war with Japan. The Argentine Republic's foreign commerce for 1904 reached the enormous figure of $451,463,000 in gold, or nearly $60 por head. No other country in the world has so Urge a j,er cupiu foi'cigu tw9 I EX(1IM' rmvKit IV INDIA. Rapidly Waning nnd Opposition Tarty GhIiiIiik (round. "The growth of the party in India which Is opposed to Hrltlsh rule has been so rapid and it has lncrensed to such nn extent that I look to sen In dia granted concessions that will give her a government similar to that of Canada or Australia." This Is tho declaration of N. Ker shaw, n high caste native Indian of ancestry extending back over H,000 years, nnd who has made a study of conditions in every leading capital of Europe and Asia, says the St. Louis Republic. Mr. Kershaw Is also a member of the Indian National Congress start ed by the advice of Gladstone and the Liberals or the Rrlt.lsh Parlia ment, twenty-three years ago. "The Indian National Congress was started in the hope that tho rela tions between the English people and the royal family might become clo ser," continued Mr. Kershaw, as he slowly smoked his Turkish rlgarette. "Under the leadership of Lord Rlpon, from 1 8 NO to 188D, when he was Governor General, the cry of the peo ple of India was 'The English for In dia and India for the English.' That feeling is now dying out and the cry of the people Is 'India for the In dians.' "Queen Victoria was greatly be loved by the Hindoo women because of her expressed feeling of sympathy for them, and she was highly rever ed by tho people of India because she had shown the Indian rulers who vis ited her in England such kindness. "Although she felt kindly toward the people and made many promises of alleviating their condition, her promises were never carried out, and since her death there are many Hin doos who speak openly against Eng land and her promises. "Take the history of Great Rrlt aln. It is an Island power and It be came great through the liberal pol icy It has pursued. The Liberal par ty itself does not make enemies as does the Tory party. Its platform Is expressed in the three principles, 'equal rights to all British subjects,' 'friendship with all nations,' and 'no wars.' With these three principles lived up to the people of India cannot be treated otherwise than as free citizens. "Then why Is It that conditions are such In my country that people are dying on the streets of starva tion, that between 3,000,000 and 4, 000,000 perish In this manner every year, while the country Is used as a dumping ground for the sons of the English nobility, who want an easy berth and are provided for life? In 1833, 1857, 1870, 1890 and 1901 we were successively promised the same liberty and freedem that the people of England enjoy. "We have never received it an! these promises have never been car ried out. There is no resemblance between the freedom and justice In England and that served out in In dia. In the Indian civil service, the Indian medical service, the Indian forestry, the Indian public works, the engineering, the police, the vet erinary, the army and the navy de partments the examinations are all held In England. "What is tho result? Why, most of the natives of India who are qual ified to pass these examinations are unable to go to England to take them on account of the expense, and the result is that our people are at a disadvantage from the start and these most desirable positions are almost entirely filled by natives of England. "The same situation exists In the educational field In our country," continued Mr. Kershaw. "We have 295,000,000 people, and the annual appropriation for our schools Is 10, 500,000, while we pay 21,000,000 annually for the support of tho army In India and 8,000,000 annually for tho support of tho army In England. All this comes out of the Indian treasury. "This Is only one instance. They subsidize English steamers out of the Indian treasury, and the Indians have to pay three times the amount of postage to send a letter to Eng land that tho English people do to send a letter to India. There are 60,000,000 people In India who can not get enough to eat, more than one meal a day, and between 3,000,000 and 4,000,000 die of the plague and starvation every year. The plague is duo to underfeeding in most in stances. "Industrial education is the foun dation of the nation in this day and age. We have not one mining school, not one technical institution in the whole Empire. We are the biggest cotton growing nation in tho world, yet we import more than $14,000, 000 worth of goods every year." Military Postage Stamps. These postugo stamps are a decid ed novelty. Issued In Italy, they are reserved for franking the corre spondence of non-commissioned offi cers and men of the Italian army. There are different stamps for va rious corps and regiments, and con sequently a large number of designs. For Instance, on the stamp assigned to ono regiment is the portrait of the colonel, on another a representa tion of a court martial and on others views of the cities where particular corpB are stationed; while on the stamp specially reserved for' the Borsaglierl appear a few notes of music those of the first bar of their famous refrain. None of these stamps will be offered for sale by the au thorities, nor should they bo sold by soldiers, and collectors will doubtless experience some difficulty in obtain ing unused specimens. Westmin ster Qsrstte. A D M I X I S T R A T K I X ' S S A I. 1 (IP VAI.t AllI.K Real Estate. By virtue of nn order of the orphans' court of f'oliiinbln county, the utiilersigwd, adminis tratrix of Jonas Kant, late nf Benton town ship, deceased, wilt sell nt public imlo on the premises In Benton township un SATURDAY, NOV. nth, 1905. atone o'clock p. in., all that certain real estate described as follows: Beginning at. a white oak; tnenne by lands Of Charles Ash north eighty at.d one half degrees eait Bight j-eight, and four-tenths perches to a stone; thence north forty and on' -half degrees oust, twenty end clght-tenthH perches to a inapl" tree; thence by land of Thomas Hellas, north one and one-half degrees west fifteen and six tenths perches to a stone; thenno by iHnd of William Appleman, north, sixty-two and one-half degrees west, twenty-cveti and '.liree tenths perches to a Ntor.e In public road; thence south sixty-six and three-quarter degrees west fifty-four nnd thne tenths pen hei to a stone In ,'ubllc toad; thence north twenty-eight and one-half degrees west, iwerty-lour perches to a chestnut, tree,-thence south seventy nnd three quarter degrees went, sixty-one and two-tenth perches to a at "tie on tho east sldo of the afore said public road; thence along said public road south forty-two and one-half degrees wet thlrtj-fou- perches to a stone on the west side or tho road; thence by land of M. Kline south slxti-tlve and on' -lmlf degrees east, one-hundred and thirty perches to the place of beginn ing. Containing SIXTY-SKVKN ACRES OK LAND. TEKMS OF HALF.: Ten per cent, of one fourth of the purchase money to be paid at the striking down of the pioperty; tho one-fourth less tho ten per cent,, at the confirmation of sale; and the remaining three-fourths In one year thereafter, with Interest from confirma tion nisi. Possession to bo given April 1st, 1H0S. MKS. JANK RANTZ C. W. Miller, Atty. Administratrix. TRUSTEE'S SALE. OF VALUABLE Real Estate. By vlr ue of an order of the orphans' Court of Columbia county, the undersigned, trustee of the estate of Horry C. Hartman late of the town of Bloomsburg, deceased, will Bell at public sale on tbe premises In llloomsburg on SATURDAY, NOV. 18, 1905, at two o'clock r m .. all that certain messuage, lot of ground situated In the Town of Blooms burg County of ( 'olumbln, a-td state of Pennsyl vania. Bounded nn the East by lot. of K. E. 'tartman, on the Hnnth by Main or Second St. on the West by lot of T. L. Gunton and on tbe North by lot of the Y. M. C. A. being twenty, two feet more or less In width and seventy-one f"et more or less In dept h whereon Is erected a ONE STORY FRAME STORE BUILDING. Tirhs or s Ai.k: Ten per cent, of one-fourth of the purchase money to be paid at. the strik ing down of the property; the one-fourth less 'he ten per cent, at the confirmation of sale; md tho remaining three-fourths In one year hireaftor, with Inle'est from confirmation nisi. C. C. PlACOCK, . N. Yost, Aity. Trustee. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. 01 lhf Timber of the ittstrthttitnn of tlieftmtllitn the StirrtJTfi rund.t ttrln1iiQ frinn the sale of the Heal KMate of Ret tin A lmnnnd Stephen .eivin, deeeaseil. The urrterslened, BUdltT Appointed by the ' tin or Common Hlean of Col Co, to make IWtrlbutlon ofthn proceeds nf the sale of the -en! estate of the sail K"beoca A Levin and Stephen I.evan to and among the pnrtles legal ly entitled thereto, will sit at hlsofllc" at No. Ifi Main Nt, ltloomsbure, Pa. on Wednesday, November the Mnd, at, ten o'clock A. M. to per 'urm the duties of his appointment, when and w here all parties Interested must appear and nrexent their cIhIiiih, or be forever debarred rrom any alutro of said fund. William C, Johnston, Auditor. 10-80, 4t AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Kstate 0 Margaret Stewart, UtU of Cleivland Uncwldii, drceaxed. The undersigned auditor appointed by the orphan's Court, of Columbia County to pass up. on exceptions filed to the account, of Charles c. Htewart, administrator of said estate, and al so to the account of Charles C. Stewart, guard Ian, will Bit to perform tbe duties of his ap- ? ointment at his ofllce In Bloomsburg. Ha, on hursday, November iKrd lttJS. at 10 o'clock a. m. when and where all persons Interested In said estate should appear and present their claims. andkrw L. Fritz, Auditor. ll-8-4t EXECUTRIX NOTICE. Estate 0 H". . Pitrman, late of tie toieli of Dloonittmrg, aeceanetl. Notice Is herehy given that letters testament, ary on the estate of w". H. Purman, late of the (own of Bloomsburg, Columbia County, Pa,, deceased, have been granted to Wardle Keller I'urman, resident of salo town of BloomHburg, to whom all pcrsous Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will make kcown the same without deluy. WARDIB KELLER Pl'RMAN, Joun U. Hakhan, Executrix. Attorney. 10-U 6t Professional Cards. N. U. FUNK. attornby-at-law, Ent's Building, Court House Square, BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. H. MAIZE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND RIAL ESTATE AOENT, Office, in Townsend's Building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Offloe Bloomsburg Nat'lBank Bldg.,8d floor BLOOMSBURG, PA. John a. rams. john e. karmax FREEZE & HARMAN, v' AHCI1NEV8 AND COUMBELLOK8 AT LAW BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office on Centre Street, it door below Orer liewsr. II. A. McKU UP, ATTORNEY AT-LAW Columbian HuilHinp,, 2nd Hocf, BIOOMJSI.Ukt., I'A A. N. YOST. ATTORNEV-A1 ). F.nt Building Court House Square. KLOOMSBURG.PA. RALPH R. JOHN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hartman Uuikling, Market Sqnar. Bloomsburg, Pa. FRKI) IKKLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office Over First National Bank. BLOOMSBURG, FA. CLYDE CHAS. YETTER, ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Bloomsburg, P Office in Ent's Building, w. ir. K II AWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, Corner of Third and Main Sta CATAWISSA, PA. CLINTON HERRING, ATTORNKY-AT-LAW. Office with Grant Herring. BLOOMSBURG, PA. T Will be in Orangeville Wednetdsj each week. WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNEY-AT LAW. Office in Wells' Building over J. O. Wells' Hardware Store, Bloomsburg, Will be in Millville on Tuesdays. H. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEV-AT-LAW, '. Office: Ent building, over Farmers M ttonal Bank. 11-16-99 EDWARD. FLYNN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. rwofflce Llddlcot building, Locust avenms MONTOUS TIIIFHONS. Bill. TU n T3TD, OLA8BBS FITTBD. H. BIERMAN, M. D HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND 8UBSW offios hours: omoe Residence, 4th Bb 10 a. m. to u p. m., 8:80 to 8 p. m. BL00M8BUKQ, p. J. 2. JOHN, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence, 410 Main t 7'3-'v BLOOMSBURG, P J. J. BROWN, M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes tested am .ueu with glasses. No Sunday work. S 311 Market St., Bloomsburg, P. Hours:io to 8 Telephc rR. M. J. HESS DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Crown and bridge work SPECIALTY, Corner Main and Centre Streets. Columbta Montour Tenons Dr. w. h. house, SUKGEON DENTIST, Office Barton's Building, Main below Uuf Bloomsburg, Pa. All styTes of work done in a superior muw, all w orlt warranted as represented. TJtETH EXTRACTED WITIIOTTT Pr by the use of Gas, and free of charge wfa. artificial teeHi or. k WI" rTo be Pe" hours during the day. C WATSON McKELVY, 'NSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. p. Uartmsa Prankim of Phlla.. im m'!JlJT'a Hnn'a.I'hlla...... iSS'SSo WSMS Oiieen, of N. y. gX? Hj'5,'f Mli, AVi'st cheater N.Y. 'McW'i, W Office-First Nafl Bank Bldg., ad floor. All cla.ms promptly adjusted and paid. M. P T T rT7 . ii, ayw INSURANCE AND RE ALESTATl AGENTS AND BROKERS. N. W. Corner Main ,d Centre. Streets Bi.oomsbur.-., Pa. Represent Seventeen as good Com. Pam,eS,f,therearein th World and all losses promptly adjust- cd and Paid at their Office SADE T. VANNATTA. (Successor to C. F. Knapp.) OENERAL INSURANCE Office a38 Iron St., Bloomsbuo, Oct. 31, 1901. tf CITY HOTEL, W. A. Bartzel, Prop. No. lai West Main Btreet WLarge and convenient sample rooms, b rooms, hot and cold water, and modern cost venienees Bar stnikeit uiih I.... i - - lu h liquors, r irst-clas livery attached. EXCHANGE HOTEL, I. A. Snyder, Proprietor. (Opposite the Court House) BLOOMSBURG, Fa. Large and convenient sample rooms, ts) room hot n enlrt wtt'-i sn-iJ av t . l ,u , v v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers