THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO. PA We Make 5?00t000,000 a Year Out of Nofhing. TO ACCOMPLISH THIS W Turn Sawdust lno Sugar and Al cohol We Make Clothing From Pine Needles Derive Perfumery From Street Offal and a Heavenly Aiure From Old Hoofs. The value of products annually manufactured, out of materials which thirty years ago were thrown away as waste today amounts to fully 000,000 a Bum equal to nearly seven times the annual production of gold la the United States. Sawdust was for years looked upon M an absoluto wato material, says Moody's Magazine, and waa either damped Into a stream If flowing wator or thrown into a heap where It could be conveniently disposed of. During the last few years a process has been discovered which has given saw dun a value greater than that of solid lum ber. By the use of hydraulic pressure and Intense heat the particles are formed Into a solid idoks capable of be 1 113 moulded Into any shape and of roeelv lug a brilliant polish. The only ma terials used are sawdust, alum and Clue. Imitation marble ran be manufac tured from a mixture of sawdust with Ivory waste, waterglass and glue, la Norway acetic ncld, wood naphtha, tar and alcohol are produced on a com mercial scale out of sawdust. Factories have been erected In this country and in Europe for converting plue needles into forest wool. This U us;d for mattresses and furniture, for manufacture in hygienic articles and for such things as undervests and chest protectors. The principal use of sawdust seerun destined to be In the production of sugar and of alcohol. It is practically pure cellulose and easily convertible Into those products. For many years bituminous real operators threw away slack as waste. l.ater It sold for five cents a ton. To day It commands at the mine 75 cents ton, or within five cents a ton of the price of run up mine coal. The increase Is due to demand com log from makers of cement. Formerly they bought lump coal and pulverized it. Finally one of them experimented with slack and found It satisfactory and cheaper. He is said to tise 140 tous of slack dally. Koch large packing establishment now has iu long list of by-products. The products of the gray brain matter of calves are employed In affections of thfl nervous system, such as nervous debility, nervous exhaustion, St. Vitus' dance, mental disorder and insanity. The blood of the slaughtered ani mals is congealed and manufactured Into buttons and is also utilize J In tht production of albumen for the use of the calico printer, the sugar refiner, the tanner and others. The bones are used for a score of . different purposes, being manufac tured into knife and toothbrush han dles, chessmen, combs, backs of brushes, mouthpieces of pipes and various other articles. Black hoofs are used in the manufacture of cyan Ida of potassium for gold extraction, and are also ground up to make fer tiliser for florists, grape growers and others. Among the other artlck3 manufac tured out of the former waste pro ducts of the abattoir are glue, fly paper, sandpaper, gelatine, isinglass, curled hair, bristles, wool felt, hair telt, laundry soap, soap powders, gly cerine, ammonia, bone meal, pepsin, poultry food, neat's foot oil and a score of other products. The annual value of the by-products of the pack ing Industry, all of which are manu factured out of what was considered a waste material thirty years ago, Is approximately $200,000,000. Prior to 18G0 cottonseed was usually Itauled to a remote place to rot or dumped into a stream of flowing water. Out of this product, then deemed a nuisance, there was manu factured in 1900 by-products Having a value of more than 1(42.000,000. More than a score of products are today manufactured out of cottonseed, Including butter, paper, fertilizer, cot ton batting, cattle feed, soap, lard, oottolene, crude oil and salad oils. John D. Archbold, vice-president of the Standard Oil company, Is author ity for the statement that for the last tea years more than one-half of the protlits of the company have been made out of the manufacture of by products. The company could throw into1 the ocean every drop of refined oil as fast as it was manufactured, and would still be able to pay hand some dividends to its stockholders clmply through the sale of its by products. The choicest perfumes which are placed upon the market are obtained from oils and ethers extracted from Sowers, but there are many other oils which are artificially mr.de out of bad smelling elements. Oil of pineapple la best made by the action of putrid cheese or sugar or by distilling rancid butter with alcohol and sulphuric acid. The esontlal flavoring substance of " the vanilla bean as well aa other es sences are manufactured out of coal lar end t'uu oil of cloves, A. Most Valuable Agent. The Rlyrerlnn employed In Ir. Pierre's medicines (trently enhances the medicinal properties w hich It extracts from native mndiclnnl roots and holds In solution mnrh better thnn nlcohol would. It nleo possesses medicinal properties of Its own, belnn a valuable demulcent, nutritive, antiseptic nmt antlferment. It adds greatly to the efficacy of the I'.lack Cherry bark, Illoodroot, (iolden Ileal root, Ntonn root and (ucnn's root, contained in "(Iolden Medical Discovery " In subduing chronic, or liiiKcrintf coutiis, bronchial, throat and Iuiir affections, for all of which these npents aro recommended by stand ard medical authorities. In all ensns where there Is a wasting away of flesh, loss of appetite, with weak itomacTi, as In the early stages of con sumtfilim, thcro can be no doubt that gly cerine acts as a valuable, nutritive and aids Jrhe Golden Seal root. Mono root, Qucfus roJt and Black Chcrrybnrk la promoting fligestlon and building up the flesh anVflrength, controlling the cough and brlnifig about a healthy condition of the while system. Of course. It must not be eiflected to work miracles. It will not euro Ubnsumption except In Itscarll-r stages, nntc. mi inrvniri ai inmiiin. :iml chronic 'rn tjtmp. wiifTlioarsenfss In acute couulii It li not so tllcctivo. Ids In tho lingering hang-on coughs, or those of longstanding, even when accompanied by bleeding from lungs, that It has performed its most marvelous cures. I'rof. Flnlny Elllngwood, M. P., of Ben nett Med. College, Chicago, says of gly cerine: "In dyspepsia It serves an eicollent purpose. IToldlnic fixed qunntlty of tho peroxide) of h yd rotten In solution. It Is one of the ben manufactured products of tho prenent time In it action upon enfeebled, dlordertd stom achs, especially If tliero Is ulceration or ca tarrhal trait rltli (catarrhal Inflammation of stomach), It Is a rnot rmYleut preparation, (llyrerlno will relievo many rases of pyrosis (heartburn) and excessive tfaatrlo Utomacli) acidity." "Oolilcn Medical Dlscorcry" enriches and purifies tho blood curios' blotches, pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings and old sores, or ulOHrs. Bend to Dr. It. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y.. for frew luoklet telllnir all ahout tho natlvo medicinal roots rotniroslntr this wondurful medicine. There N no alcohol In It LESS COLLEGE TUTORING. One Soure of Income for Clever Stu dents Cut Off by New Conditions. Private tutoring no longer yields the rich harvest of former times to clever students In the universities and colleges of this town, says the New York Sun. The palmy days of tho business vanished ten or fifteen fe&ra ayo, when a student working his way through college could still earn from $1,000 and $2,500 a year, and when some men earned nearly twice uie lav.tr Eiim. Kven then, however, the business vs) not such a science as tho "Wiicw" makes of It at Harvard. You my leuru almost anything of tho Widow that is taught In the univer sity, and there are undergraduates who fervently believe that he (for tho Widow In not a woman) knows moro of most subjects than the real pro fessors. The Widow's neatly written type written lecture notes, the Widow's careful summaries of the matter as signed for collateral reading, are regu larly served out day nfter day to those students that can afford to pay tho Widow's prices. It costs a good deal more to get the Widow's lecture notes and other aids to scholarship than the fees of the university. Columbia and the University of tho City of New York have no Widow. There are hard working students who still tutor undergraduates for pay, and there are seasons when such students neglect their own work in order that they may put In twelve or fifteen hours a day with tho lads whom they are tutoring, but a good many things have combined to spoil tho market in New York. The preparatory schools, If they are not doing their work better than tney did It twenty years ago, are at least directing it more strictly to the end in view, that of putting youths into college. Conditions are fewer than they used to be, and electlves give a student a chance to discover soft things In the way of studies. Kven the summer tutoring of lads who have filled In the June entrance examinations Is not the profitable business It once was. There was a time not so long ago when husky young foctball players from the pre pnrstory schools gave up two-thlrda of tho summer holidays to studying ag.-.ir.st tho autumn entrance exami nations, and anxious frlenda of col lege athletics urged them on to their distasteful tasks. Parents gladly paid from $3 to $5 an hour to tho men. who thus carried dull or Idlo boys through their vacation studies. Tutoring Is not specially frowned upon at the universities and colleges of this city. Some of the professors themselves earned almost as much as tutors In their college days as they now earn as heads of departments, and then the business does not anHtinio Its worst form hero. In those universities where tutoring has been brought to such perfection that tho Idle undergraduates with money to spend can be reasonably sure of passing his examinations with out attending loctures regularly or reading tho books assigned, professors flunk tho fellows who are known to be regular customers of the tiering mills. A lecturer at one university, not in New York, confessed that when he examined the typewritten notes of one of his own lectures furnished to a student by a tutoring mill he found them fuller than the notes that he was himself using, for the tutor had put in side remarks and illustrations that did not appear In the lecturer's notes. OASTOniA. Beirc th f Ths Kind You Have Always Bought uijjuu.uro y urn r y . H Methods by Which They Avoid Duty on Alcohol. DISPLAY INGENUITY. Hollow Beams Containing Gallon of the Prohibited Artlclo Funeral Wreath That Concealed Pure Alco- 1 hoi Cleverly Hidden Tank in the Roof of a Cart. Alcohol without a doubt Is the ar ticle most often smuggled through the gates of Paris, and this Is due to the fact that the tax upon It has steadily increased during the post few years. Naturally, increased taxation means higher proilta on contraband goods and therefore quickens the Ingenuity of smuggling. Under our very eyes, writes an of ficer of the Paris custom house In tho Scientific American, these men an- cually pass thousands of gallons of j valuable spirits Into the city, where it is reauuy uisposeu or at mgu io to makers of perfumes, or to liquor dealers, who use it for adulterating their goods. Yet wo keep a sharp watch on all who pass through th3 gates of tho capital. None can enter until he satisfies us that contraband articles are not hidden on his person, no vehicle is admitted until it has been thoroughly searched and every ca.Mt of liquor must be declared bolorcj the owner is authorized to pass oa. Nor can any one question tho se verity and conscientiousness of U12 Inspection, as the men uncier my or ders have a sharo in the procerus cf the sale of any alcohol seized at th3 barriers. At given periods this li sold by the municipal authorities, one half of the receipts going to tho city funds and the other half to the octroi employes. These men are not over well paid, so they look forward to 1 increasing their Incomes by extreme vigilance in capturing smugglers. 1 can assure my readers that it li well worth while to smuggle alcohol into Paris. The dues on each liter or quart amount to four francs la cen times, say 86 cents. Imagine tho prollt to be derived by any one who succeeds in smuggling several thous and gallons of alcohol a year. Anion? the thousand and one methods em ployed by smugglers tome very curi ous ones have come uncier my obser- vatlon during the twenty odd years that I uave been connected with the service. In the warehouses of tha Hotel de VUle are stored all sorts of ingenious smuggling apparatus. They are so numerous that quite a museum could be formed, were it not lor tho fear of teaching dishonest men how to defraud tho government. For several months smugglers dis guised as as stone masons carried wooden beams through the gates with out our suspecting for a moment that they were hollow and contained large quantities of alcohol. Hut tho fraud was eventually discovered by pure ac cident, as nearly always happens. Cue day, just as the lam man of a squad pased the barrier with a cheery "Uon Jour comarades," he stumbled over a stone and fell headlong. Fearing that the man was hurt, I darted forward to help him to his feet, and had no sooner done so than to my utter as tonishment he arose with astounding rapidity and made off, leaving the beam behind him; moreover, his com panions also took to their heelB. The reason for their flight was soon appar ent. From one end of the beam there oozed a thin stream of liquid, which I Instinctively detected as alcohol. During a period of more than six mouths' the customs employes at the various barriers at Paris saw two men regularly pass before their offices carrying a very fine funeral wreath. Naturally they never asked them to pay dues on such an article as that and never suspected for a moment that it contained 40 litres of pure alcohol. Tie binuglors took every precaution p.gaiii.st discovery, avoiding for in iuiitniica parsing through the same barrier twice running. However, the trick was eventually discovered by an ollicer who Insisted on examining the wreath and found that it contained a tin interior, filled, of course, with the valuable spirits. Among tho many smugglers whom I have caught red handed there was one man who disarmed suspicion for months by his pleasant manner. He would come up most the friendly way Imaginable, shake me by the hand, wish me bon jour, ask after my health and talk for hulf an hour at a time about the news of the day. Ail this tjuie his vehicle was standing at the gates, a vehicle which we little sus pected contained no end of untaxeo alcohol. Apparently his cart was filled with bee and cider, for which be always paid. Oue day, however, he was caught. A young employe who had never seen him before was alone on duty and Insisted on ransacking his vehicle. Nothing save the casks of beer and cider was to be seen and he was about to let the man pass when a drop fell on his hand from the root of the cov ered cart. He looked at the spot of liquid, smelled it and at once detect ed that it was alcohol. In the roof of that vehicle waa a cleverly arranged tank let into the woodwork, and in addition to this hundreds of litres of nlcohol were stored under the driver's ::at. 1 1 m Laid Out by Railroads of the Northwest. FARMERS ON THE ALERT The Day of the Speculative Town Site Man is Passing and Each New Line Now Locates Its Villages as It Pleases North Dakota the Chief Centre. In tho rich region which was once the Northwest the upper valley of the Missouri river the trail of civi lization bos been blazed by two agen cies, the railroad and the town site nan, says the Pittsburg Gazette. Sometimes the railroad. In the ab stract form of a preliminary scurvey, precedes the town site man; In other casus the surveying party may march iuto camp at night to find the town die man awaiting it. In the early days of transcontinental lines the town site man appeared as a specu lator pure and simple. The specula tive town site man waa a prominent figure In the development of Califor nia. It was his business to go ahead of the line, lay out his towns. Bell his lots at auction, take what he could get for those not salable at fancy figures, pocket his profits and depart for new ficldsc, The modern town Is not built in that way and It is because the "crea tive" town site man has replaced the "speculative" and the new sections Buffer no ulight from the creation of hatly and ill advised centres of popu lation. When a railroad decides upon enter ing a new territory there naturally arises the question: "Where shall we place the stations?" Although it is the general belief that a railroad builds between different centres of settlement, this is very frequently not the cane, especially in the Western country. In fact, many lltue villages have already learnod to their sorrow that the railroad is bigger than tho village councils. While an inland town may be located entirely to Its own satisfaction that location does not always accord either with the gen eral plans of the railroad magnates or the judgment of the men in charge of the survey, and the Inland village is paused by. Nearly all of the big railriad sys tems la the West have a regularly or ganized and operated "town, site de partment," which lu consulted as to the location of stations aa soon as the general direction of the new line Is determined upon. The railroad's town site man travels over the proposed right of way, making a careful tfuitly of the topography of the laud and of its natural resources. As a general proposition new towns are located about ten miles apart, es pecially along lines which penetrate such territory as that found In North Dakota, now the most fruitful field for the town site man. After the matter of distance Is sotiled there remain to be considered the question of grade, for it costs money to stop and start a train, and, if possible, a station should be built on a straight stretch of level track. The location is so much of Interest to prospective citizens that In many cases the town site man finds In the neighborhood of the city whose foun dations he Is about to lay a full grown village, with banks and stores, all ready to hustle to the Immediate vicinity if the railroad station when they learn where that Is to be. It is usually only a few days be tween the departure of the railroad surveying party and the arrival of the town site surveying crew. Having found where the switches are to be, the sites for the station, the grain elevator and lumber yard are lo cated for grain is the big product of the new Northwest and lumber is the first essential In building a town. The preliminaries out of the way, the town site surveying party pro ceeds to lay out the city along certain fixed linest In the fldern town site plan there is a plaza, rarely larger than an ordinary block, about which the business houses are to be built. Sometimes there are two of these open spaces. The first is usually within a quarter of a mile of the railroad station, while the second is another quarter of a mile away. Nearly all of the new towns in this northern country are laid out north of the railroad track, so that they may constitute snow sheds and protection to the railroad from the winter storms. After having made a plat of the town and properly staked It out, a date is fixed for the sale of town lots according to a schedule of prices an nounced in the city did lies and in a score or more of country papers in the territory tributary to the location. A new towu Is a great self-advertising Institution, however. Weeks be fore the date of sale the little village of squatters, which may have been established miles from Uie site ulti mately to be chosen, gels wind of what is going on. The business houses have been hastily placed on wheels or skids, forty hirse teams or ll;; threshing machine engine have Icon fastened to them and the pro-re-km across the prairie ia begun. At tiich times one may see a completely equipped bank going along the prairie i- -v.v a "thresher." Sto'e from Mis Church. !1 art ford, Conn., l.b. 21. About fort Trustees of tho Connecticut Ba;ti'.t Convention met In special Mwion to consider the alleged defal culon of the funds of tlu convention by William Walker of Mew Britain, the absconding Treusurer of the Savings Hank of New Britain, who vfis also Treasurer of tho conven tion. Mr. Walker has served as Trens urcr for nearly twenty-one years and It t'ow transpires that hit peculations cover a considerable period, during which time he has been rendering false reports and substituting other securities for those listed In his re port This was quite possible because of his relations to the Savings Bank of New Brituln. The funds of the convention amounted to about $73,000, so that the amount Wulker Is charged with taking Is a little over two-thirds. Tli statement closes by saying that the greatest loss lu that to the man himself. ;illtte' Time ilxtciitletl. Utlca, N. Y., Feb. 21. Through application by Charles D. Thomas of Herkimer, ono of the attorneys for tho defence of Chester Gillette at his recent trial and conviction for murder In the first degree In causing the death of Grace Brown at Big Moose Lake, an extension of time to prepare the case and exceptions in taking the case to the Court of Ap peals was granted by Justice De An glls. Tho time was extended from Monday next, the original limit, un til March 20. County Judge George W. Ward, who 'was the District Attorney who prosecuted Gillette, will represent the People when tho case is argued before tho Court of Appeals. Hitter Thaw Trial Comment. Paris, Feb. 21. It Is safe to say that no American sensational trial has fcver received so much attention in tho French press as that of Harry K. Thaw for the murder of Stanford White, and vaious arc the comments the whole process has provoked, President Roosevelt's action looklngS. to the exclusion from the mulls of newspapers printing disgusting de tails of the testimony Is made the ba sis of a long article In the Gaulols, which says no sovereign In Europe, unless It be the Czar or tho Sultan, has the power to do what the Ameri can Chief Executive did. Heven Killed 011 YalcJivin. New York, Feb. 19. The little fruiter Vnldlvla of tho Hamburg American's West India service came up with her flags half masted and her funnel at an angle, suggesting tho reversed arms of mourning sol diers. Seven of the ship's company were killed, about 150 miles south east of Hatteras,, by tha explosion of tho donkey boiler, due, It 13 Bald, to defective plates. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. EHatti of ilartln Kline, late of Oranye Townthtp, Deceamd. Notice Is hereby trlven flint, letters of admin istration on the e.nate of Martin Kline, late of OrantfP township, deceased have been tenanted to tie' untlernlKiied administrator to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payments, and those having cliOins or De mands will make known the same without de lay to JOSEPH A. IIENR1E, Administrator OranKevllle, H. F. I). No. 1, Clinton Hcrrlnir, Atty. j-M-tit. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Sxtate of Margaret M. Smith, late of Greenwood 'jwamMp, ueoeasea. Notice Is hereby given that letters of admin istration on toe psiate nt .Margaret M. smith, late of Greenwood townshlo, deceased, have been granted to 'he undersigned administrator to whom all persons Indebted to said estate aro requested to make payment, and those having claims or aemanas win make known tue same without delay to WESLEY MORRIS, Administrator. MUlvllle, R. F. D, A. L. Fritz, Attorney. 4-iil-Gt. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE KstaU of Sallle Morgan, late of Montour town. $liip, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that letters of admin. titration on the estate of i-allte Morgan, late of Montour township, deceased, hive been granted to the undersigned administrator to whom all persons lndntted to said estate are requested to make payments, and thoso having claims or dcmandu will make known the same without delay to CUAS. II. MORGAN, John 0. IUhmam, Kunert, Pa. M-Hl Atty. Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Sarah E. Appleman, late of Bluonn. burg, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that letters of adminis tration on the estnte of Harah F. Anpleman, late ui riiciuiuHuiug, ueceaseu, nave oeen granted to the undersigned administrator to whom all personB Indebted to said estate are requested to ni"ke payments, and those havlngcliilras or de mands will make krown the same without de lay to H. KEUEIt MEAKS, "i-7-bt. Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Eli WeUiver, late of Oreemoood fotm thip, deceased. Notlee Is her 'by given that letters of admin istration on the esttite of Kll WeUiver, lute of Ore. nwood township, doceased, have been granted to the undersigned administrator to whitman persons Indebted to said estate are requested to tntike paymetr, and thoshavl"g claims or demands will make known th'sumo without delay to rriAI'LEM K. Wr- I.I.IV'KK I'llntou lUnrliig, Bloomsburg, la. IM8t Attorney. , du.lulstraior. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Annie Cu'p, late of Ml. rieatani toum thtp, deeeasrd. . Notice Is hereby given that lette'steatamcnt ary on the est me of Annie Culp, lalo of Jit. PliiaBimt tnuiiuliln ,1. ....... u..H I. .....,......... .. .d...... ... linn , ... ' ,1.1 u Ut't-ll I llJ ed to Charles Culp, reslilentof Hlo.unshurg, l'a., i.vj n 111,111 nil n-munn iiiut-iji m i,u nillu t'BUUn art! requested to make payment, und those having claims or demands will make known the sumo mi U'lHl. ufitvr VUAULC IU I, Fred Ikvler, Kxeoutor. 8-88 t Attorney. Hlooinsbuig, Pa. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Huston Robison, late of Soolt town ship, deceased. Letters of administration do bonis nnn In the ahovo estate ' avo been grant ed to tho under signed, to whom all pH siius Indebted to said estate are. .requested to miikit payment, ami those having Just elulms or deiuaud will uiuke known the same without delay. It. Kl.'hll ZAHU, tiioomsbunr, fa. r-t tt ail t-v-'tvr lb. a, Professional Cardg. H. A. McKILLIP. ATTOKNEV-AT LAW. Columbian Building 2nd Floor Bloomsbunr, Pa. A. N. YOST, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ent Building, Coust House Square. Bloomsburg, Pa. RALPH. R.JOHN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Hartman Building, Market Square Bloomsburg, Pa. FRED IKELER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office Over First National Bank. Bloomsburg, Pa, CLYDE CHAS. YETTER, ATTORN EY-AT LAW. Office in Win's Building. Bloomsburg, Pa. W. IlT RHAWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office Corner of 3rd and Main St. CATAWISSA, PA. CLINTON HERRING. ATTORNEY-AT LAW. Office with Grant Herring,. Bloomsburg, Pa. I Orangeville Wednesday each wee A. L. FRITZ. ATTORNEY-AT LAW. Office Bloomsburg Nat'l I ank Bldg. Bloomsburg, Pa. J. H. MAIZE ATTORNEY AT I AW, INSURANCE AKB EAL ESTATE AGENT Office in Townnend'n Huilding Bloomsburg, Pa, N U. FUNK ATTORNEY AT LAW Ent's Building, Court House Squaw Bloomsburg, Pa. SADE T. VANNATTA (Successor tO f V. 1 t.nnl GENERAL INSURACE Office 238 I. on St., Hioomsbura Pa. Oct. 31, 1901. tf M. v. LVlZ & SON, INSURANCE and REALESTATI AGENTS AND BrOKtKS. N. W. Cbrner Main and Centre Sts, Bi.ooMsni'RG, Pa. Represent Seventeen as Rood Companies s therc are in the World and all loses promptly adjusted and paid nt their office!. DR. W. H. HOUSE SURGEON LtfNTIST Office Barton's Building, Main below Market Bloomsburg, Pa. All styles of work done in n superior mannet All work warranted as represented TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAT by the use of Gas. and free of charge whtB artificial teeth are inserted Open nil hours during the day DR. M. J. HESS DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BPAr.'CHM Crown and bridge work a srecialty Corner Main and Centre streets Bloomsburg, Pa. Colnmbta Montotir Telephone conneottM i I, ii J. J. BROWN, M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes tested and fitted with glasses. No Sunday work. 311 Market 8t., Bloomsburg, Pa. Hours io to 8 Telephos J. S. JOHN M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGION Office and residence, 410 Main St. 7-3Q-'v BLOOMSBURG, PA EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNIY-AT-LAW, , CENTRAUA, PA. WOffloe Lltiaicot bulldlnir, Locust avenw H. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office : Ent building, 11-16-99 WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Wells ullding over J. O. Wells Hardware Store, Bloomsl urg. Will be in Millville on Tuesdays. EXCHANGE HOTEL, I. A. Snvdbr, Proprietor. BLOOMSBURG, Pa. Large and convenient sample roonis, bat rooms hot and cold water and all modern conveniences CITY HOTEL, W. A. Hartzel, Frop. No. 131 West Main Street "Large and convenient sample rooms, b ' rooms, hot and cold water, and modern CO veniences. Bar stocked with beat wlnrs ana liquors, first-class livery attached. MONTOCHTSLSrUONB. BILL TMLlrBB Via TISTSD, GLASSES riTTSD, H. BIERMAN, M. D. HOMOCOPATUICI'HYSICIAN AND BtJicai rvioi hours Oftloeft Residence, 4th St. 10 a. m. to 8 p. m., s.8fl to s p. m, ULOO.Mhbl Hf,, PA, C. WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. Represents twelve of the strorprest Conirsn in the world, amouK liioh arei caU Total 8 CsnttaL Aswts evp Franklin of PbiU $4011,01)0 W,l,Ss f,o I'enn'a .Phlla. 400,000 S,tMVnu 1.41 Oiteen. of N. Y. Mm.tnxi S.ms.nn t ot West cheater, N. Y. xnii,ii8 i.jfisnr 4t N. America, I'hlla. 3,uuu,oou 9,7bu,n7 i,U CU t, Clari tV.1v-, :r ..,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers