THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO. PA i an mm Man's Ration One Per Cent of His Weight DaUy. GETTING FAT A SECRET jUnr to Grow Thin Alio Ilevcaled In Thia Simple ltule for Kegulntlntf Diet Starch and Sugar Declared the Meit Food for the Suateiuuico t Physical Exertions. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, Chief of th Bureau of Chemistry of the De partment of Agriculture, la author ity for the statement that every tuun U every day "one per cent, of hU weight la dry foods, and It re quires one hundred daya for him to eat hla head oft." It a man eats lets he will lose weight, Dr. Wiley assert, and If he eats more he will gain, which will be good news to the thin who want to get fat. Dr. Wiley adds that every person should consume four and a half pounds of ollds and liquids every day, but lu doing the ordinary work of a govern ment clerk; this amounts Is above the average. Dr. Wiley said ho had never made ma Investigation to determine the best foods for mental labor, but ho VeUuved the general opinion that particular kinds of foods nourished particular purts of the body was quite erroneous. "Nerve and brain foods are ad vertised, but they are all nonsense," Dr. Wiley. "Nor do drugs have a fattening effect. On the contrary, most of them have a degrading effect. Arsenic up to a certain point has a fattening effect. A man galnB In weight for the time and then dies, but that 1b poison. "A man may drink a glass of ty phoid seems It he Is lu vigorous health and may not get typhoid Xover, because his system may throw off the polsou, but If he Is broken down one of tin; germs will produce typhoid. Not a man but has a pneu uu.ii la germ In his mouth. It will not effect the healthy being, but let a wan get a cold and It will take Its seat In his lungs." "What do you consider the bent food for a man to eat?" he was asked. "J think a man ought to choosj kls own ration," replied Dr. Wiley. "Lots of people are vegeterlana. I think we eat too much meat for feealth. For the sustenance of phy alca) exertion If you have hard work to do there la nothing better than starch or sugar. The cereal eating aa&tens can endure more physical toil than the meat eating nation. TSiat ta not the accepted view, but It la true. You cannot tire out a Japanese, who eats rice. He will draw you around the town on a pound ot rice, and be as fresh at Ux slose of the day as when he aftartedl. You could not do that on a pound of meat,, to save your life." Dr. WUy apoka of hla "boya" In Ua "poison squad." "This la the ana year,," he said, "that we have keen testing the effect upon health and dlgeatlon of preservatives, colora and ether substances that have been aavmmoniy uaed In our foods. "Th young men are first allowed to Ml wholesome food," he went on. ""We buy the best In the market. It U catefully Inspected by myself and am Tried. They have a preliminary l-ertad.. during which we vary the ratfonv o that they do not either gain or lose weight. Then we add small quantity of one of the pre acrratrrea, like borax, adding half a train a day to their food. They ett that for ten daya. Then we tn craaM It to a grain, and they eat that far another ten daya. -Nethlng la wasted. If they trim Uwtr finger nails they have to bring Use trimmings to us,' or if their Yiir is cut they bring us their hair, we can keep track of the Income and outgo, Just as you keep a bank account. In that way we can deter mine whether these things disturb (be natural progress ot affairs. We keep that up until we make them ill, until we produce some elect, a disturbance of some kind. TIten we put them on the old ration and observe that for ten ot fifteen dnys, until they are restored to their -acrmal condition. This requires aa enormous amount of analytical work, and yet It Is the only way In which these great questions can be answered. You can theorize about ft as much as you like, but the facts must be ascertained before a final conclusion. ''One of the interesting things we round was the effect of fumes of Itvfnlng sulphur, so commonly used ta the preservation of foods. We examined microsoplcally the blood of each of our young men. We counted Ute blood corpuscles, white and red, anl the amount of coloring matter, and we found that the moment they if&ua to take sulphurous acid their tJood corpuscles began to fade and Wame diminished In number, the oxygen carrying capacity of the Wood being diminished." Odd location for a Milestone. The first milestone out of the city road to Colchestor Is to be found In the taproom of a beerhouse In tha Whltechapel road. Probably tha house was built over the stone. Mrs. AMnr'i Income. The Income of Mis. William Astor ! put down at $2,600,000 a year, unlimited. She is now 76 years old and a great-grandmother. The Parmer's Wife I very careful about hnr rlmrn. She scalds It thoroughly after using, and give lb a mn bath to sweeten It. Khn known that If her churn Is sour it will taint the butter that Is tnado In It. Tim stomach Is a churn. In the stomach and dlgpstlvo and nutritive tracts are performed pro- . i'nanft UVtlnh ,M al.TWiu, nn.... til... . u .. I , . iibi, .,.. mil, 1-Anvi,y imu HIM burning of butter. Is It not apparent tlir-n that If this ftlotnni-h-t-linrn Is foul It makes foul all which Is put Into Itf The evil of a foul stomach Is not alonn the bad taste In the mouth and the foul breath caused by It, hut the corruption of the pure current of blood and the dissem ination of dlsoio throughout tho body. Dr. Hcree's (loldon Mrdicnl Discovery makes tha sour and foul stomach swnot. It does for the stomach what the washing and sun bath do for the churn absolutely removes every tainting or corrupting ele ment. In this way It cures blotches, pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings, sores, or open eating ulcers and all humors ordiseasetarlslngfrom bad blood. If you hnve bitter, nasty, foul taste In your mouth, coated tongue, foul breath, are weak and easily tired, feci depressed and despondent, have frequent headaches, dlw.y attacks, gnawing or distress In stom ach, constipated or Irregular bowels, sour or bitter risings after eating and poor appetite, these symptoms, or any consider-ablonumlK-rof them, Indicate thatyou are suffering from billoU:iiies, torpid or lszy liver wllh the nsiiivl accompanying Indi gestion, or dyspepsia and their attendant derangements. enteV,fQtMe'"i!;?v" ,'n o'n' ana couJ i tTo n'sT'w ' it''l,V a fecfij v tlmv r i tin'!?? oruiauuuLJiiuaeo.aiiii uwi.iiiuitcrsj)! cprnlilnejj fn "pr . ln rce's r...M.,n Mffpft UUoucejx. That tins Is absolutely true will be readily proven to your. satisfaction if you will but mall a postal card request to Dr. U. V. Tierce. Uuffalo. N. Y.. or a free ropy of Ills booklet, of extracts from tho standard medical authorities, giving the nmiiHS of nil the Ingredients entering into his world-fumed medicines and show ing what tho most eminent medical men of the ago say of them. no.ME COOKING. Fruit Cake. One cup butter. 2 cups sugar, 1 cup molasses, 4 cups flour, 4 eggs beaten together, 1 cup milk and water mixed, 1 V4 teaspoonfulls soda, 2 teaspoonfuls cream tartar, t pound currants, 2 pounds raisins, 1 pound dates, spices. This makes 2 loaves. Potato Croquette Mixture. Three hot rlced potatoes, 2 table spoons butter, hi teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper, few drops onion juice, 1 teaspoon finely chopped pars ley and yolk of 1 egg. Add buttor and seasonings to the hot potatoes and beat till well mixed; add tht beaten egg yolk and beat again. Cabbage Stuffed With Chicken. Take a large fresh cabbage and cut out the heart. Fill the shell with a stuffing made of cooked chicken or veal chopped very fine and highly seasoned, and roll into balli with the yolk ot an egg. Then tie the cabbage firmly together (some people tie a cloth around It), and boll in a covered kettle 2 hours. Egg Halls for Soup. Four hard-boiled eggs finely chopped, with a teaapoonful chopped parBtey, 2 tablespoonfula grated cheose, a cup of dry bread crumbs, a pinch of salt and a dash of red pepper. Bind with the yolks of 1 raw egga, make Into amall balls, dip In egg then In crumbs. Fry in deep fat and add to clear soup before aervlng. How to Cook Corned Beef. The best way to cook corned beef la to wash the beet and have water at boiling point. Then boll slowly and steadily until cooked and cool in the water boiled in. Place on n dish and press. The toughest beef in thla manner will be tender. More Nltrttloue. In making broth, by taking half lamb and halt beef. It Is more nutri tious. Thicken with macaroni. Cider Nogg. Beat to a foam the yolks of four eggs with two tablespoons of pul verized sugar. Add slowly two quarts of good cider. A little ginger may be added If liked. To ImltnteGround Claws. Tie a lump of glazier's putty In a piece of muslin, and gently dib tho window pane with It until It Is evenly covered. When dry it will last a long time without washing off, and when It has worn away It can be renewed. Should it be desirable to clear the glass again, soak the surface with linseed oil, and after an hour or two wipe off the soaked putty with tissue paper, and wash the window with strong soda water. Another method of rendering a window opaque Is to fnBten to It tiHsue paper which has been brushed over with white of egg. The chief advantage of this plan Is that fanci ful designs can be cut out of the paper before it Is stuck to the glass, but when oneo It has dried on it is very difficult to remove. Kitchen Herbs. An authority says regarding the sweet and savory herbs ao easily grown In kitchen gardens and which are Indlspeneahle to good cooking: Tarsely, tarragon, and fennel, should be dried in May, June, and July, just before floworlnar; mint in June ami July; thyme, nmrporam, and savory In July and August; basil and sage in August and September, all horbo should be gathered in the sunshine, and dried by artificial heat; thoir flavor Is best preserved by keeping them In airtight Un can. OUR BOYS AND GIRLS The Traveling House. Mr. Jonas Whlstleblll was an In genious man who had ideas that were out of the common, and his townfolk were very proud of him and his In ventions. He made ao many simple yet wonderful lmprovemonta In the town of Qayburg that folk used to come from great distances to admire them. One day he got hla best Idea; and ho Immediately set to work at It. It was nothing more or less than an au tomobile house. "You see," he said to his fellow citizens who gathered to watch the work, "or rather you would see If you were aa original as I am, the au tomobile ia the great modern Inven tion. Well, I am going to be ahead of the automobile. I am going to build a whole house and automobllo. Mr. Jonas Whlstleblll was not only Ingenious, but a great worker, and the house grew fast. It was a handBome shingled Queen Anne cot tage with fifteen large rooms, and everything In It was of tho most highly modern description. It had tiled bathrooms and a music room and a conservatory and Immense verandas. "Thus," aald Mr. Jonas Whlstle blll, "I can sit on my front veranda and steer the house as wo go through the country. And if It should ratu, I have another steering bar that comes up through the parlor floor so that I cun sit Inside on the sofa and steer quite comfortably." The trial trip of the wonderful bonne made a great occasion, and It wus estimated by the editor of the Oayburg Palladium that more than twenty thousand people had gath ered from all parts of the country to see It. Mr. Whlstleblll got a great deal ot "Wept aa fast aa he could." pleasure for a time, but after a while people began to criticise. One night the Mayor of Oayburg came home lata, and Juat aa he was turning into the lane that led to hla own house, he aaw Mr. Whistlebill's house. It waa ao dark that he did not recognise it aa the wonderful automobile house and he Imagined that ha waa on the wrong road and .turned around again to look for the 'right one. The result was that he got lost and drove around the coun try all night and got caught In a thunder storm, and the next morn ing he waa extremely cross about it. The next people to make trouble were the people who printed the city directory, because they received many abusive lettera from atrangers who came to Gayburg to do business with Mr. Jonas Whlstleblll and failed to find the house where the directory said that It was. Ono night the family had just re tired to bed after a pleasant run down tho road to a pretty spot about two tulles out of town, when Mrs. Jonas Whlstleblll smolled fire. She awoke Mr. Jonas Whlutleblll, who soon discovered that the house was burning In the rear and that the flames' were already bursting from the roof. Being a man of quickness ot thought, he did not waBte a moment, but turned on the power and went as fast as he could toward the town, bo aa to get to the fire ho use, "for," said he to his wife, "we can go to the flrehouBe faster than the fire engine could gut to us." This was really a very good idea. Only It happened unfortuuatoly that a man had seen the Are and tele phoned to the firemen and they started toward the scene over a short cut of which Mr. Jonas Whlstleblll did not know. Thus they missed him on the road and when ho dashed into the town all afire and pulled up in front of tho flrehouso of course there waa no fire engine there and the result was that tho wonderful house was destroyed. Mr. Jonas WhlBtleblll wanted to build another one at once, but Mrs. Jonaa Whlstleblll thought that she would stay In one place, because she was losing all her friends, as they tould not always keep track of the wanderings of a moving house. So that Is why the visitor to Gayburg 111 look in vain now for the aston ishing sight of a Queen Anne cot tug travelling around the country ut the rate of seventy-five miles au bo'ir. Fortune Telling In Olden l) . Nowadays girls go to fortun. tellera with strange names shiny faaoinatlng eyes and wlerd studios, when they want a peep into the fu ture. In grand mother's day th; mystery of to-morrow was read In much more simple ways. One popular way was to learn which of two sweethearts was to be the final choice was to plant three Sprigs of Home rapid growing plant, one named for the girl and the other two for each of her two favorite beans. The one that grew nearest to her was destined to be her hus band. Another way was to lay threo twigs on a bench or shelf. If two of them,, one named for the girl and one for one ot the beaus blew off, It meant that the two would marry and go away. If only one twig, that of one of the beaua blew away, It meant that the two remain ing would he married. If all three twigs blew off the bench the occur nnne was Interpreted to indicate that the girl would remain an old maid. If tho two beau twigs were blown away and she remained on the bench, It meant that she would marry, but not one of those two. In the winter when there wer no buds and all the ground was white with snow the girls used to be so anxtouh to know their for tunes that they would creep down In tho big cellar and hide three onions on a shelf. They named each onion, nnd yie one that sprouted first was the man they wero to marry. Properties of CJoIrf. Pure gold is unaffected by the at mosphere either at ordinary teni peratures or when the metal is heated. It is also proof against tho action of common acids when used singly. Moreover, It confers Its proportion more or less upon copper and silver when thoso metalH are alloyed with It. ThiiB, for example, twelve karat gold will withstand the action of nitric acid and the atmosphere at ordinary temperature, but some of the copper will be oxidized during annealing. Nine parts of gold may bo alloyed with tenparts of platinum In an ordinary crucible and fire, but such an alloy will not be uniform; 8 larger proportion of platinum will free Itelf from the solidification nnd a homogeneous alloy of the two metals cannot be obtained. Home Made Liniment. One cup of vinegar, 1 cup of tur pentine, 1 raw egg, put in a bottle and shake well; good for sor throat, WIDOWS' APPRAISEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing v idows Appraisements will be pre sented to the Orohans' Court of Colum bia county, on Monday, May 6th. A. D., iqo7 by the Clerk of said Court ana con firmed nisi and unless exceptions are filed to same within four days they will be confirmed finally Estate of Lewis Zimmerman, late of Cleveland township, deceased, personal ty 300.00. Estate of Martin Kline, late of Orange township, deceased, personalty 956.32; realty $243.68 for the use of widow and family and Overseers of Poor of Orange township. Estate of Cornelius Cronin. late of Town of Bloomsburg, deceased, person alty $136 85. C. M. TERWILLIGER, Clerk O. C Clerk's Office, ) Bloomsburg, Pa., April 11, '07 NOTICE. Notice is hereby (riven that the follow ing accounts have been filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia county and will be presented to the said Court on the First Monday ot may, a. u 1907, and confirmed ni si and unless ex ceptions are filed within four days there after, will be confirmed absolute. Firs? and final account of O. T. Wil son. Guardian of J. Frederick Fox. First account of L. C. Mensch, Guar dian of Mary R. Leader, a weak minded person. First nnrl final Recount of Tobn A Chanin and Sarah I. O'Brien, Commit tee of Thomas B. Cole, a lunatic, of Benton. C. M. TERWILLIGER. Prothy Prothy's Office Bloomsburg, Pa., April u '07.) NOTICE. The annual election of the stockhold ers of The Bloomsbure Literary Insti tute and State Normal School for the purpose of electing trustees. Four trus tecs to serve for three years and one trustee to serve one year on the part of the stockholders, and tor the purpose ot recommending four persons to the De partment of Public Instruction, two of whom may be appointed to serve as trustees for three years on the part of the State, will be held at the office of the said school on Monday, May 6th, 1007, between tho hours of 3 p. m. and 4p.ni. JOHN M. CLAKK. 4-25-2t. Sec y, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE folate f J. II. llel'Mtne, tale of tfrriiKKx! town ship, dfceantd. Notice Is herotir irlven that letters ofurtmln- iHtriillon on the esmto of .1. 11. Helslillne, late o( Greenwood townMlilp, deceased, Irnve been granted to the undemfgned administrator to whom all persons Indebted to Bald estate are requested to make piivmen', snd 1 hos having claims or demands will uiako knowu ttv.'satuo without delay to WILLIAM nr.iniiu-D, Administrator. 6-18-6C OrunKevlllo,, Pa, DISTRICT AGENT AND 8KVKKAL AULK SOLICITORS WANTED Our accident ami health iiisurtuieo both Industrial ami commercial, witli Legal HervlooH. Is niugnetio, the only kind on the market, Write toduy to North American Accident Ins. Co., 143 Liberty Bt., New York. 4-4-4t In Ihe Orphans' Court for the County of Union INQUEST IN PARTITION. E8TATE OF 11KNJAMIN ltEIMHAItb, I) IOC I). V. Shkrikk's Ofkick. Lkwishl'Kci, Pa., March 19, 1!M)7. To Mary E. Kelghard, widow. John Kelghnrd, li. Frank Heighard, Hliamokin, Pp. I). Wesley Keiglmnl.Houtli.Sliaron.l'a Geo. p. Itelgliard, Kane, McKean Co., Pa. " Mary C. Heighard, Kane. McKean Co., Pa. Clara K tester, Millheim, Centre Co., Penn 'a. ElizaUth Wke, Portland Mills, Elk Co., Pa. John Benton Heighard, Logan ton, Clinton (,'0., Pu. Ernest H. Jtelgliord, Olaily, Ran dolph Co., West Va. OttoE. Ueighurd, Topton, Cherokee Co., N. C. Willii J. Kclglmnl, West Port, Clin ton Co., Pa. Hessie A. lieighurd, Lock Haven, Pa. C. H. Whitman, guardian of Pearl U. Jteighurd, (Hen Union, Clinton Co., Pn. HIkmIh M.Whltman.Olen Union. Pa. Hie 1'enn Trust Co., Heading. Pn guardian of IVnrl E Jacoby, Elsie it Jacoby and Kdith Jacoby. Jennie Kelchner. Jersey Khore, Pa. Hecky C. Ent. Light Street. Pa. Husle E. Townsend, 3o.'i7 Cottage wrove Ave , Chicago, ill. John H. Heighard, Light Street. Pa, Carrie E. Ueighurd, Light Street, Pa, Uenjainin T. Heighard, Ccntrepoint, lowa. W. It. Mot, Pittsburgh, Pa. J. C. F. Motz, Moncssen. Pu. Francis J. Mot,. Sewieklcy, Pn. Harry J. Welch. Freenort. Illinois William H. Welsh, W alsenburg.Col orudo. Uelle A. Welch, 2147 Grant Ave. Denver, Uoi. Frances O. Foley, Superior, Wis consin. Charles Heighard, Sycamore, Ills. Florence Itellendorf, Sycamore, Ills, Jtolatiu Keigharu, Sycamore, Ills. Walter Heighnrd, Sycamore. Ills. Shepard W. Heighard. Hub Cloth riouse, t hicaifo, ills. Mary Uelle Welch, Williamsburg, Kansas. Louise McWillinms, Water Valley Mississippi. Jen net to A. Heighard, Frceport III JSlanche 1'.. Oust, Mitllinbtirg, 1'a, James H. Smith, Milton, Pu. Catherine Wilkinson, Mifilinburg,Pa. Uelle Smith. Tyrone. Pa. Take Notick, that by virtue of a Writ of Partition in the estate of the decedent above named, to me directed and made returnable at May Term of said court, an inquisition will be hem on the premises of Tract Tso. 1. herein after described, on MONDAY, MAY 6th, 1907, at 10 o'clock a. m., thence proceeding to Tracts jos. 2, and 3, and on the premises or Tract rso. 4, herein after described, on WEDNESDAY MAY 8th, 1907, at one o'clock p. m., to ascertain and inquire, among other tilings, whether the saia several prem ises car be parted and divided without prejudiceito or spoiling the whole there of, otherwise to value and appraise the same; wneu ana where you may at tend If you see proper. The said real estate consists of the following tracts, more fully described in the petition for said writ, to wit: No. 1. An undivided one-half inter est in all that tract of farm land situate in the township of Limestone, County 01 union, i'enna., hounded north n land of J. Merrill Barber and Calvin M Hayes; on the east by public road and iani 01 me estate j-ienu uiiaruoers, dee'd; on the south by land of Sarah V. Barber and Samuel Barber, and on the west Dy tanu ot tne heirs ot Thomas V. Barber, dee'd. containing 112 acres, more or less. No. 2. An undivided one-halt inter est in a tract of land in Lewis town ship, Union Co., Pwina., bounded on the north by land late of S. S. Myers aim wiinam cathermanr on the east by land of James K. Reish;on the south by land late or Joseph Sanders, and on the west by lands lute of Noah Binga- man and unrmtian nienscn, coo tarn mar 98 acres and allowance. No, 3. An undivided on-half Inter est in a tract of land in Limestone township. Union Co., Ia., bounded by lands of J. Merrill Barber. Ludwig F. Shoemaker, Horace P. Glover, Benj. (JhanihpiM nnd ntlioru mntutntnw acres, more or less. Jo. 4. AH that certain tract of farm land situate in Scott twp., Columbia Co.. I'enna.. of which W. P. Kverlv U now tenant, bounded north bv lands of James iteichuru and puhllo road lead ing irom raier Aim to i;spy; east by minus roaa leading rrom .bight Street o j'.spy and land of Josiuh Uiirer: south bv lands of Harvey ('reveling and B. If . JCarr, ami west by public road, ex tension of Fifth St.. Bloomsburir. nnd land of Harvey ('reveling, containing i - , . . . . , 1 ! acres aim at percnes. HOWARD W. DIEFFENDEHFER. Sheriff Gr,ovKK A G1.0VER. Ai, AN..RKW A. Lkiskr.) A"eys- 8-21-Ct ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. KHlate uT Cornelius Cronin, lute oj the 7btn qf Notlne Is lioroby Elven tnt li'ttpm of ailmln. 1st ration on tlit CHtatn ot Cornelius Cronin, Inte of the Town of Bloomstniru, (lncpasd, Imvp been (framed to tho unoVinlsrui'd ailinlrlHiratrlx, to whom all persons Indebiod to said eat atn are rf. nupxied to makH payments, and those having claims or ieniands will make known llio same wit hout delay to KLI.ABflTI! CKONIN, Administratrix. John G. nanrian, Uloomaburg, I'a. Attorney, 4 l-et. KXKCUTOR'S NOTICK. Kstale 0 A. J, lerr, Uileof OreenwooiJ Town- Hi ill, veoeasea. Notice U hereby irlven that Infers teatamen. tary on the estate t A.J. Derr, lateo" Oreen wood township, Columbia county, t'a., deceased have been uran.ed to John a. llarman. Klooms burtf, I'a., to whom all persona Indebted to aald estate are requested to make payment, and 1 hose bavins' claims or demands will make known the su i.e w ithout delay to JOHN (). IMKMAX, ' . Sxpeutor. 4-4-0t. ttlooumburg, pa. Professional C- ids. II. A. McKlLLIP ATTORNEY AT LAW Columbian limitin g mo Moor Bloomsburg, Pa A. N. YOST, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ent Building, Coust House Square. Bloomsburji, Pa. RALPH. R.JOHN. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Hartman Building, Market Square Bloomsburg, Pa. FRED IKELER, ATTORN EY-AT-L AW Office Over First National Bank. Bloomsburg, Pa, CLYDE CHAS. YETTER, ATTORNEY' AT LAW Office in Wirt's Building. Bloomsburg, Pa. VV. H. RHAWN, ATTORNEY-AT LAW. Office Corner of 3rd and Main Su. CATAWISSA, PA CLINTON HERRING. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office with Grant Herm g,; Bloomsburg, Pa. I Orangeville Wednesday each wcefc A. L. FRITZ. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Bloomsburg Nai'l unk Jldg. Bloomsburg, Pa J. H. MAIZE ATTORNEY AT I AW, INSURANCE AM EAL ESTATE AGENT Office in Townsenri'g I'uil 'ing Bloomsburg, Pa, N U. FUNK ATTORNEY AT LAW Ent's Building, Court House qomr Bloomsburg, Pa. SADE T. VANNATTA (Successor to f F. K- spi ) GENERAL INSURACE Office 238 Iron St., Woomsbatfc ft. Oct 31, 1901. If M. V. LLT1Z"& SON, INSURANCE and REALESTATT AGENTS AND Iil OKr I'S. N. V. Corner Main and Centre SUu Bloomsburg, Pa. Represent Seventeen as good Companies there are in the World nnrl nil Iom promptly adjusted and raid at their office. DR. VV. H. HOUSE SURGEON DENTIST Office Barton' Building, Main below Mark Bloomsburg, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior aaw All work warranted as represented TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAW by the use of Gas. and free of charge artificial teeth are inserted Open all hours during the day DR. M. J. HESS DENTISTRY IN AIL ITS BRANCHES Crown and bridge work a specialty Corner Main nnd Centre meets nror Pa Colnmbla k Montour Telephone' conn J. J. BROWN, M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes tested and fitted with glasses, No Sunday work. 311 Market 8fc, Bloomsburg, Pa. Hours 10 to 8 Telephssst J. S, JOHN M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SVROEON Office and residence, 410 Main St, 7'30-iv BLOOMSBUR'i FA EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. Qffloe Lldaicot batidlng, Locust arena' H. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office t Ent building, ii-i6-os WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Wells' ullding over J. Q. Wells Hardware Store, Bloomsburg, Will be in Milirille on Tuesdays. EXCHANGE HOTE1 I. A. Snyder, Proprietor. BLOOMSBURG, Pa. Large and convenient sample rooms, bath rooms hot and cold water and ill modern conveniences CITY HOTEL, W A. Hattta. Prnn imo. iai West Main Street a jpiv 1 lMani9 D room 1. hot and cold tvatr nnd venlences. Bar stocked with liest wlnea and liquors. First-class livery altuched MONTOUB TILIPUONI. HKI.I. TILIrn Tig TIHTIO, OLAHMKn riTTID. II. BIERMAN, M. D. UOMCKOPATUICPUYHIC1AN AND 8UKUE onci hocks- omoe .Henldence,4th 8t 10 a. m. to s p. m., s.sn to a p. m. BLDOMbUUHq, FA. C. WATSON McKELVV, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. Represents twelve of the itmneoit Cidimi h vuv ,.w..u, hhivii, " ihiji nil'; CHh Toful It -rsnirul Attn... Wttnlrltn nf Phlla IdilnfMiri ft luu mn Tnnntt Phlla ill, AM u'u .ml' i'?ui Oueen.ofN.V. oo,it) 8.H8 ii . N. America, 1'lilla. I.UU.UQ 0'n?u a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers