THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO, PA
111 II 1P1
Novel Engine of Destruction
Velocity Mile a Minute
HOWSPEED1S REGULATED
Eu-li Torpedo Costs About Five
Tliniisiuxl Ihillurs run lto lls
rlinrgrd from Hubtnnrlno One
I'IioiihiukI I'lws i:m-r Into It
Construct Ion.
Tim Scientific American gives
tome of the details of the torpedo's
construction: First the head, con
taining the exploBlvo; then the cen
tral flask, In which the compressed
air for driving the torpedo is stored,
and last conies the nftor body, which
contains the turbine for operating
tbo propollers, the lmmerfllon cham
ber, for regulating the depth of the
tornedo In the water, and the gyro
scope gear, by which the torpedo Is
automatically steerod and kept In
position during Its lino of flight to
the ship to be attacked.
The head of the torpedo Is con
sidered a beautiful specimen of hnm
Diered sheet-metal work. It Is made
J:i halves, divided longitudinally, the
edges of the Joints being mndu with
a square saw tooth form and braced
twthcr.
The "war head," which Is dis
tinguished from tho practice head,
Is used only In actual hostilities, Is
loaded with 132 pounds of guncot
tor, containing 2li per cent, of nmls
tvre. This guncotton Is packed In
disks, throuKh the confer of which Is
0 tiolo containing i c;irtrld;r! primer
of dry giiiicntton for exploding tho
cliargo.
Tho small propeller In the ex- I
treme point of the torpedo Is for
preventing premature explosion,
which it does by locking the firing
pin.
Hera is how tho mechanism
works: When tho torpedo Is fired
from the ship's tube nnd enters the
water the revolution of the pro
pellers releases a "sleeve" which un
covers tho firing pin, putting It In
position to strike tho detonating pri
mer at the Instant the torpedo finds
lis mark.
The central body or shell of the
torpedo occupies a llttlo more than
otu-hnlf Its total length. The mighty
weapon Is made of a special forged
steel of an elastic limit of at least
19.000 pounds.
The active portion of the torpedo
the tall contains In Its forward
end tho wonderful llttlo torpedo en
gine that drives the propeller. It Is
of tho Curtis compound type and
consists of a central row of fixed
blades and two wheels, one eleven
and one-eighth Inches and the other
nearly twelvo . inches in diameter.
There are two propellers running In
opposite directions.
It is almost Inconceivable the com
pressed power or energy which Is
generated for tho emergency when
this terror of tho sea is ready to be
burled against tho enemy.
The turbine runs at a speed of
10,000 revolutions a minute, but Is
reduced by gears to a speed of 00
revolutions for tho propeller. This
develops 160-horso power, giving a
speed for forty knots an hour, al
though the contract speed required
by tho government Is only thlrty-slx
Knots.
There are holes for the water to
enter on one side, and on the other
are a series of colled springs so ad
Justed that their pressure is exactly
equal to the pressure of the water at
the given depth at which the torpe
do Is to travel.
If the Intelligent monster is to de
scend below that depth the water
pressure, overcoming the springs,
pushes the diaphragm inwardly. On
the contrary, If the torpedo Is above
tho desired depth, the sprlngB over
come the water pressure, push the
diaphragm outward and allow more
water to enter, and thus sink the
boat to the required depth.
By previous adjustment the tor
pedo can be set to run at any desired
depth, say five feet below the sur
fce. and keep that depth steadily
maintained until the enemy has been
struck and destroyed. It Is said that
tho most interesting feature In the
building of the new torpedoes Is the
Improved turbine engine that drives
them.
Perhaps the most novel and start
llug invention Is a new device for In
creasing the speed at the very mo
ment when it Is most needed. This
la obtained by the use of an alco
holic flame applied to the com
pressed air.
The flame Is automatically lighted
the moment the torpedo leaves the
rouanle of the tube. The compressed
air flask contains a burner and the
flame is fed automatically with al
cohol. The flow Is so regulated that an
even temperature Is maintained dur
ing the run of the torpedo to the
doomed warship. It is this super
heating process that gives the great
uperlorlty claimed over the White
head type.
More than a thousand distinct
pieces of bronse, brass and steel are
used in the manufacture of the deli
cate and wonderful adjustments of
the torpedo, making It, It Is said, the
costliest bit of ordnance In our navy.
Each torpedo costs about $5,000,
which Is but a bagatelle In case a
$5,000,000 battleship Is blown Into
kindling wood and scrap Iron at a
moment's notice.
A Poor Showing.
The people of this country spond
about five times as much for liquors
8 they do for books, papers and pe
riodicals.
That on American rorcsts abound In
pianis wnicn po-'es t ue mosi vamnnip
medicinal virtues 1.4 abundantly attested
by scores of tho most eminent medical
writers and teachers. Even tho untu
tored Indians had discovered tho useful
nnss of many native plants lief ore tho
advent of the white race. This Informa
tion, Imparted freely to thn whites, led
the latter to continue Investigations until
to-day we have a rich assortment of most
valuable American medicinal roots.
O O
Dr. Fierce believes that our American for
ests lfrml in most valuatiln medicinal mots
fu the cuNxjf mot olmttiiato and fatal dla
caJcs, If wcvnofrtdproperly Investigate thtnit
nil latwifrmjnim of this conviction, ha
DOtlHarw 1th prWTK4a Hie, ilmwt mm-wlnn
CQTery." which has proven luijlf In hii lht
fill' -l""'- '"'"' ' "T" Invhftir
regn I alor. and IIhh
elf ansHf kti'Htn to medical hi;lencf. DyMiep
Bla. or indlvesllun. torpid llver7Tunctlutial
and even valvular and other affections of
the heart yield to Its curative action. The
reaion wny It cures, these and many other
affections, la clearly shown In a little book
of eitracts from thu standard medical woika
which la mailed frre to any address by Dr. R.
V. Pierce, of Buffalo, V. V., to all sending
requeat (or the same.
C i. O
Not leas marvelous. In tha unparalleled
cure It Is constantly making1 of woman's
many peculiar affections, weaknesses and
llitr!tsjnf dortrwj'ments, la l)t. Pierce's
FavorltsNJ'rcacrlpylolivas Is amply attested
by thousaiMs ofj$W4JiUotltnonlal con
ti 'United byVerTfeful ptulr'rm who have, tven
cured by It olratnrjhl.niiyif uTij.jmlnfiTf
Periods. Ii ri gul:irltli'sjirolBlsu j:id utlirf
litloii utu.''Tns nnTkindreil anvctiyns often
after many other ad vcrll&cd uicdiciijus, and
physicians had failed.
O C
Until tho almvo mentioned medicines aro
Wholly made up from the dyccrlc extracts of
native, medicinal roots. Thn piix-esses em
ployed In their manufacture were original
with Dr. Pierce, and they ate carried on by
skilled chemists and pharmacists with tha
aid of apparatus anil appliances specially
desltrned nSd built fur this purpose, ltotli
medicines are entirely free from alcohol and
all other harmful, hublt-fortiiintf ilruifs. A
full list i f their Inu'iediutiU lit prin led on
each buttle-wruppur.
A fj l.irei',:eicy Huff.
A very convenient addition to the
medicine closet Is an emergency bag.
It sho.ild bo made of two strips of
heavy linen or denim, about six or
seven Inches deep, the back piece to
be fiii'lo about eighteen Inches long
sr.d the front twenty-seven Inches.
Tho two strips should bo bound to
fyther at. the ends and ucross tha
bottom, then stitched, to form sev
eral pockets. A flap should bo but
toned over the top and each pocket
labeled with Indelible Ink.
One pocket should contain rolls
of bandages, anothor bits of old soft
II: on, another lint from worn-out
r.nrkins. Other pockets should be
made to hold bottles of arnloa, witch
hazel, carbolic, Jamaica ginger, ab
sorbent cotton, a box of healing
s;ilve, a piece of castlle soap and
iclf a dozen fingers cut from old,
;.irj;e kid gloves.
Kver Ileutly Spool Holder,
Rrci-'sniakera, tailors and others
wi'o do a great dual of sewing will
be interested in the spool holder
aho.vn in the Illustration. A resl
de.it of Honolulu Is responsible for
tit; Invention. As a rule, dresa-m.-.kcrs
ure In the habit of contiuu-
IN BAST REACH,
losing their spool of cotton.
ally
Generally the spool Is placed on n
near-by table, where It can be leuJi
ly knocked off and lost. This sim
ple little spool holder was designed
especially to guard against such
accidents. It Is made of wire Lent
to shape, the upper edgt formed
Into a pin, with a co-operating hook,
by which It is secured to the gar
ment, where it can be most conven
iently reached.
The spool of cotton being used Is
slipped over the lower rod, where It
thread Is used another is quickly pro
cured without the necessity of reach
ing to the table for the spool or
bunting It on the floor.
Becoming Jewelery.
To Insure beauty Jewels must be
worn with regard to color. Take, for
instance, highly colored gems such
as rubles and sapphires.
They could not be worn wtth any
shade of red. Soft colors should
always be selected In such cases
turquoises, pearls or diamonds.
The woman with dull eyes must
never wear diamond earrtnga, for
these stones will make them duller.
The pearl softens the face more than
any other Jewel.
A nother stone which Is equally be
coming la the opal. A atone called
tonklnolse, which Is pure blue,
makes a sallow skin many shades
lighter.
New York's Flower Habere.
Out of every hundred makers of
artificial flowers in New York Olty
seventy-four are under 14 years old.
New York City makes four-fifths of
all the artificial flowers used In the
United States.
CAHF.F.n OF GFA. KVKOKI.
121 1 Admirable War Work In the Jap
anese Service.
It was in 1884 that a Prince of
Gwedon, whose name history does
not. revenl, visited Japan as a guest
of tho nation. A graduate of tho
military schools of Europe, tho visi
tor was reputed to be one of tho lead
In;; Princes of his time In skill aa a
military strategist and tactician.
There was detailed as his escort a
quint-spoken staff officer, of the Mik
ado's army, a man with the taciturn
ity of a Grant and the face of a
Sheridan. As he was completing his
visit, the Prince turned to his escort
and said:
"I thought I had learned all that
there was to know of tactics and
strategy, but you have shown me that
there was much more knowledge to
-J g- yT i 'SH k .-I
:sv
GfciN. ITliL KUUUK1.
bo obtained on military matters than
can be had In the schools of Kuropn.
Taking your schooling from us you
havo greatly Improved on everything
Unit wo taught."
Tho rtaff olllcer to whom tho Prince
paid this high compliment wus Oeu.
Itel Kurokl, the now celebrated war
rior who commanded tho First Army
Corps In tho war with Hussla, and
who rendered such conspicuous ser
vice that Field MarshalOyama ro-
fered to him as his strong rljht
arm."
Born sixty-two years ago In Sat-
suma, the "Sparta of Japan," Kurokl
at an early age entered the military
service of the Mikado, and rose grade
by grade from the lower ranks, at
taining in 1894 the rank of Lieut
enant General. This was the year of
Japan's war with China, and In that
conflict Kurokl commanded the Sixth
Division of the invading army. It Is
rolated that his division had been
scheduled to be the last one to be
embarked for the Invasion of China,
and that Kurokl chafed so much over
the Inaction that he fretted himself
Into a state of Illness. But imme
diately the troops were landed and
the smoke of battle began to roll
from the front, all of Kurokl's Illness
vanished and he Joyously exclaimed:
"Ah, this makes me well again."
From the very beginning of the
war with Russia, Kurokl halted tho
world's attention by the display of
his military skill. Then it was that
people begun to Inquire more closely
about this warrior whose military
genius shone resplendent. Efforts
were made to trace his origin, and.
although the Inquirers found little
assistance from the silent soldier, It
was finally ascertained that he was
of Polish origin. A nephew of tho
General, who was then pursuing his
studies In Europe, wrote a letter In
which he said that Kurokl's father
was a Polish nobleman who had fled
from Russia after the revolution of
1831. This nobleman, whose name
was Kourowskt, first went to Paris,
afterward to Turkey, later Joining
the Holland troops In Borneo. From
Borneo he went to Japan and there
married a Japanese. From the union
was born Kurokt, who because of the
nationality of his fathor, was nick
named "The Pole."
It Is said that the General is very
proud of his Polish origin, and that
he has always cherlsed the dying
wish of the father that the son would
some day be able to take vengeance
on the Russians for their cruel treat
ment of unhappy Poland.
Koroki's part In the last great
battle of the Russo-Japanese war,
that of Mukden, was that of a flero
and vigorous attack upon the very
strong position that was held by the
Russian center, not with any hope of
carrying It, but in order to force Ko
ropatkln to carry out the movement
which ultimately led to his destruct
ion. "My book should be worth its
weight in gold," exclaimed the en
thusiastic young author. "Hum!"
remarked the unemotional publish
er, "it is pretty heavy, isn't it?"
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
HI SI Hi
A Work in Which Good
Looks Bring Money.
FEW HOURS, LIGHT JOB
Handsome Voting Men Harder to
I'lnd Than Handsome Young Wo
men Tho Calling One That Does
Not Afford Permanent Kinptoy
inent The Slides Catalogued.
In response to an advertisement
calling for "handsome young men to
pose for pictures" there appeared
young men to the number of five.
Of these two could not have been by
any stretch of the imagination con
oldened handsome, says the Boston
Post.
What they were wanted for was
to pose for pictures to be reproduced
on lantern slides to be used on the
stage with illustrated songs. For
an Illustrated song there aru usually
required seventeen slides. As to Its
words, the song Is likely to consist
of two versos, with a chorus repeated
after each verse, thus giving the song
i.s seng four suctions.
One of the lutHern slides used
with the song shows a reproduction
of tho title pugu of Its sheet music,
and this picture Is first thrown on
the screen; and then as the singer
k;!n:-'s It the pictures In illustration of
the words aro shown.
Most of the Illustrated songs are
love songs, ahd so of the uiuu re
quired for tho Illustration of such
songs tho greater number must be
voting. It is easy to siiy what would
be the Ideal requirements of a man
who would make a completely satis
factory picture of a lover.
He must be of soocl stature, any
way, and then he would need to be
of good figure and bearing, a fine
manly, courageous young man, and
withal handsotiio. As such a combin
ation 13 tolerably hard to find In one
young man, tho lantern slide peoplo
have more or less dlfileulty In find
ing really suitable subjects.. In
search them they advertise in the
newspapers, aud have recourse to
theatrical agencies, whore they may
fin 1 actors engaged In minor parts
or othor young men who meet the
requirements nnd are willing to pose.
Occasionally, frm one or another
of these sources, thoy get precisely
what they want; more often, us hap
pons In so many other pursuits, they
mtift bo satisfied to get as near to It
as they can.
The young man who finds himself
selected to pose for a series of pic
tures for an illustrated song may be
taken to bo photographed a llttlo
dlstuhce Into the country or perhaps
to the seashore, there to be posed
and pictured, for many of theso sou
pictures are shown with a nature
background, and It Is sought to make
this true to the song. If a city back
ground Is required the subject would
be posed and photographed In tho
city streets.
For this work of posing for Illus
trated song pictures the pay is $4 a
day, which may not seem like very
large pay, but It Isn't so bad when it
is considered that the hours are short
and the work easy; and really It is
likely to be so much velvet for those
who can fill the requirements and
who have the time for It.
Frequently there may be required
for one series of pictures more than
one day's sittings, perhaps a day and
a half, or it might be two days, mak.
tng the work at the price paid fairly
remunerative. It cannot, however,
be followed as an occupation, but
only as occasional work.
The lantern slide makers keep a
catalogue of all the subjects that
have posed for them, and in this
catalogue aro Jotted down not only
names and addresses but such per
sonal charac teristics as might serve
as a guide In the selection of subjects
to be called upon to pose In the
future as occasion might require,
but commonly, to avoid repltttlon in
the pictures, once in say six months
would be as often as subjects would
be called upon, and so posing for
pictures for Illustrated songs Is an
occasional employment only.
Women are posed for pictures for
Illustrated songs as well as men,
and, of course, handsome women are
far more numerous than handsome
men; but still It Is not so easy as it
might seem It would be to find hand
some young women exactly suited to
the requirements of this work. Tho
young women required are found
among artists' models, and some
times, as In the case of young men,
through theatrical agencies.
Roytil Teetotallers.
Queen Victoria of Spain di9s uol
know the tate of alcohol. Her spe
cial "tipple" lw niacu from orangjs
the fresh fruit squeezed Into a glass,
which is filled with aerated vators.
Oranges are her favorite fruit.
For years PrlncesB Henry of Bat
tenberg was ateetotaller, but of late
she has suffered so much from rheu
matism that she has been ordered a
little whiskey, which she regards as
a penance. Both Princess Christ
ian's daughters, too, are teetotallers.
All the children of the Prince and
Princess of Wales are being brought
up strict teetotallers and they know
nothing of alcohols. Princess Pat
rlca of Connaught and her married
sister also abjure wine. Another
royal teetotaller Is the Duchess of
Argyll and the two daughters of tho
Princess Royal their highnesses Al
exandra and Maud, have never In
their lives touched wine.
VIKWS OF HF.V. C. F. A K F.D.
An Kngllsh Xon-coniforttil.it of tli"
Most Pronounced Type,
The Rev. C. V. Aked. a "fighting
parson," an Kngllsh Nonconformist
of the most pronounced type, und a
champion of the poor and downtrod
den, and pastor of a "millionaire's
church," of which John L. Uocko
f el lor is a member, and his sou,
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., u Tni.sic",
expresses his views In the following
remarks, says the New York Times.
"My passion has always been lor
liberty," and to work for those who
are struggling for liberty."
Along these lines he represents an
advanced school of thought, and Is
clnsldored one of te foremost preach
ers of England. He Is consplclous su
a reformer. He attacks municipal
questions and social vices, especially
Intemperance. He was a leader In the
Armenian movement In England And
one of the founders of the I'usslvo
Resistance League, whose mombus,
as Nonconformi.sta, refuse to pay tho
tax imposed to support the teachings
of the Church of England In the
schools.
Mr. Akod's desire for liberty of
speech lu the Boer war extended even
to the point of riot and bodily vio
lence. Durlna the Matabele and
JTashona campaigns of 1893 he de
nounced the EngllHh policy persis
tently. Then cause the "Black Week"
of crushing defeat for the British In
tho Transvaal. Mr. Aked announced
a lecture on the iniquity of the
British rule for the following Sun
c'h.'. Two hundred policemen came
to Ms Liverpool chapel to preserve
ordor. So great was the cxcltoment
th;it Mr. Aked and his wife were
forced to leave the building by a
side door. A mob of 1,000 people
followed their carriage, tried to
wreck Mr. Aked's dwelling, and
chattered all t'uo windows.
For five weeks Mr. Aked persisted
hi denouncing the Government. The
pcenes were repeated each Sunday.
The police guard was increased to
300. Tho riots became a habit with
the people. Tho disorders finally
ceased when tho clergyman agreed to
leave Liverpool for one Sunday.
Then tho rioters were dispersed.
He Is 4 2 years old, above medium
height, und with reddish-brown hair
and a blonde mustache touched with
gray.
Mr. Aked is a native of Nottingham,
England. While hardly more than a
boy he began life as an auctioneer.
'1
REV. C. F. AKED.
His father had been in that trade be
fore him, but died when his son was
12 years old. After serving as a
clerk in a coal office the youth be
came an officer for the Sheriff of
Derbyshire.
The merest chance turned him to
the ministry. He decided to go to
New Zealand, started with his mother
for London, and engaged passage on
a steamship that was about to sail
for the antipodes. He called ou a
London clergyman of his acquain
tance to obtain a letter of Introduct
ion to people in New Zealand. Their
conversation determined tho young
man to become a minister. Studies
In the Midland Baptist College and
University College and charges at
Syston, near Leicester, and at St.
Helen's, Lancashire, preceded his
pastorate sixteen years at Pembroke
Chapel Liverpool. At the start his
congrgeatlons in the Liverpool church
did not number over fifty people.
Now the capacity of tho chapel
more than a thousand people Is con.
stantly tested.
Mr. Aked came to America, It is
contended, to widen the sphere of his
work and In the hope that his health
would Improve in the new land. He
told his friends In England that the
American millionaire Is grossly mis
understood abroad. He did not ap
preciate their piety before he met
them, he Is quoted as saying, but
when he knew them better ho ad
mired "the simplicity of their lives
and their desire to do good in the
world."
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Xalate a Jaoob K. H'elllver, late of the Borough
Of Berwick, ra.
Notice is hereby given that letters of
administration on the estate of Jacob E.
Welliver, late of the Borough of Ber
wick, deceased, have been granted to
the undersigned administrator to whom
all persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make payments, and those
having claims or demands will make
known the same without delay to
WILLIAM KREAMER,
B. F, Zarr, Administrator,
Attorney. Bloomsburg, Pa.
S-23-Ot
Profess? m l O rdg.
II. A. McKlLMP.
ATTORN EV-AT-LA W.
Columbian liuiklir.g 2nd Floor
Bloonisbtirs;, Pa.
A. N. YOST,
ATTORNKY AT LAW. .
Ent Building, Const House Square.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
RALPH. R.JOHN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Hartman Building, Market Square
Bloomsburg, Pa.
I RED IKELER,
ATTORNF'.Y-AT-LAW
Office Over First National Bank.
Bloomsburg, Pa,
CLYDE CHAS. YETTER
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
Office in Wirt's Building.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
W. H. R If AWN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office Corner of rd ant) Main SU.
CATAWISSA, PA.
CLINTON HERRING.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office with C rant Herrings
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Orangeville Wednesdiy each week
A. L. FRITZ.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. ,
Office RlofimsliurR Nnt'l Vatik Bldg.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
J. H. MAIZE
ATTORNEY AT t AW, INSURANCE AND
EAL ESTATE AGENT
Office in Townsend's Uuilding
Bloomsburg, Pa,
N U. FUNK
ATTORNEY AT LAW
F.nt's Building, Court House Square
Bloomsburg, Pa.
SADE T. VANNATTA
(Successor to f F. Krnpp)
GENERAL INSURACE
Office 238 lion St., liloomsburE, Ps
Oct. 31, inor. tf
M. f. LV'lZ &: SON,
INSURANCE and REALESTAT1
AGENTS AM) KFOKEKS.
N. W. Corner Mnin and Centre StS,
Bi.oomsiiurg, pA.
Represent Seventeen as pood Companies
there are in the World and all loses
promptly adjusted and paid
at their office.
DR. W. H. HOUSE
SURGEON DENTIST
Office Barton's Building, Main below Marke
Bloomsburg, Pa.
All styles of work done in a superior manne
All work warranted ns represented
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAW
by the use of Gns. nnd free of charge when
artificial teeth are inserted
Open all hours during the day
DR. M. J. HESS
DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCTM
Crown and bridqe work a specialty
Corner Main nnd Centre streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Colnmbla Montour Telephone connection
J. J. BROWN, M. D.
THE EYE A SPECIALTY.
Eyes tested and fitted with glasses.
No Sunday work.
311 Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa.
Hours 10 to 8 Telephocw
J. S. JOHN M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGSON.
Office and residence, 410 Main St.
7-3Q-' BLOOMSBURG, PA
EDWARD. FLYNN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CENTRAMA. PA.
Office Llddioot building, Looast svenme-
H. MONTGOMERY SMITH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office t Ent building, "-16-M
WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office in Wells' uilding over J. O.
Wells' Hardware Store, liloomsburg,
Will be in Millville on Tuesdays.
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
I. A. Snyder, Proprietor.
BLOOMSBURO, Pa.
Large and convenient sample looms, bath
rooms hot and cold water and all
modrrn conveniences.
CITY HOTEL,
W. A. Hartzel, Prop.
No. 121 West Main 8treet
JTLarge and convenient sample roesais. b
rooms, hot and cold water, and modera oO
venlences. Bar stocked with beat wines
and liquors. First-class livery attached.
MONTOC TILIPHONI. BCLL tSLSraS
STSS TBSTBD, SLASSIS riTTID.
H. BIERMAN, M. D.
HOMOJOPATniCPHYBICIAN AND BUKOl
nFi0B Hooasr Offloe .SesideDce,4Ui 8.
10 a. m. to p. m., s.80 to a p. m.
BLOOM suurg, PA.
C. WATSON McKELVY,
mi INSURANCE AGENT.
Represents twelve of the atronireBt Oomca
in the world, smoiiif nlncn arm
t'aso Total
FrsnkUn of Pnlla nAu.000 8,lSH,tw ,
Penn'a Phlla. 400,000 s.wLim
ttuen,ofN.Y. 600,000 S.Bfa.si
Westcneeter, N. Y. t)C0,0(i l,7(iti
N. America, Mills. S.OW.uQ V')li
Cff", Clark Pttn lir, '.t,!yi0c .
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