THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO. PA LICKNSK APPLICATIONS. ! 1 'out i iitu-il from 3rd Page. alley, touth by Railroad avenue, wc?t by a vacant lot. 83 John J O'Donnell.residencet'cn tralia borough; restaurant, situate in the first ward of said borough, bound ed north by property of Thomas Kar tell, east by Lo.-ust avenue, south by property of John O'Brien and west by an alley. S4 Johanna O'Connor, residence Centralia borough; hotel, situate in tirst ward of said borough on the west ilo of Locust avenue, adjoining lot . . Michael O'Connor. f.r .1 W Perry, residence Elk 'i vo, Sugatloaf township; hotel sit i ,iv on lot of land bounded on the .-t by land of Elijah Hess, north by . .ui of Hummer and Yorks, west by iM':in road running through said vil 5up;e, south by land of said J W Terry and known as tho F.IK House. 86 John Pavolowsky, residence Briarcreek township, bounded on the east by Sixth avenue, on the north by I N Luska, on the west by an alley, south by Taul Nurick. 87 Stuve Peter, residence Ber wick; hotel, situate In the borough of West Berwick, bounded east by LaSalle street, west by an alley Hnd north by lot of George Sponsler. 88 Samuel D Kimby, residence Jerseytuwn, Madison township; hotel, situate H said village, bounded north by lot of E Q Johnston and Hachacl Carey, east by public road leading to Millville, south by public r.,;id leading to White Hall and west by (Jeorgo S Lee. tO lV.'dioj I'uppe, residence Cat awaissa borough; wholesale, situate in said borough on Mill street n.ljoin h.g lards of Mrs Henry Shane and Mary Walter. t)U E lgar Kisb.c, residence Cm terviile. Center township: hotel, situ ate i;i said village, bounded north by public ro.irl, ea.-it by Ferry road, west by land i t" George Sponsler, south by an aiuy. 91 Ellen Rooney, residence Cen- tralia borough; restaurant, situate in ' second ward of said borough, bounded' iiuitii ir iiyjiKivj ui i uui nt' i. a - tate, east by an alley, south by prop- ( towr.ship, baunded north by public road crty of Martin Walsh and west by Lo- leading from Mordansville to Mill cust avenue. ville, east by the Free Church, south 92 C H Reice, residence Orange- by Little Fishing creek, west by land ville borough: hctel, situate at the of C L Sands and known as the Sands corner of Main and Pine streets in ! hotel siid borough, bounded north by lot of ' 112 Nicholas Saracino residence H Sloan, east by an alley, south by j West Berwick borough; hotel, situ- . e street, west by Main street known as Orangeville Hotel. J3 Frank M Kemley, residence umsburg; wholesale, situate in . of Bloomsburg, bounded north by lot of P B Heddens, east by east half of said lot, south by Ridge al ley and west by stable part of the building. 94 Daniel Roach, residence Con yngham township; hotel, situate on the public road leading from Ashland to Numidii, adjoining land of James Kostenbauder, Lehigh Coal Company and others in the village of Aristes and known as the Mountain hotel. 95 Gus Reiter, residence borough of West Berwick; hotel, situate in said borough, bounded north by Spring Garden avenue, east by lot of S A Durling, south by Schley alley and west by Mercer street. 96 Andrew Sedusky, residence I Aristes, Conyngham township; hotel, situate ir. said township on the west side of the main publi; road leading frou Numidia to Aristes. 97 Edward J Shaeffer, residence Centralia borough; hotel, situate in first ward of said borough, bounded north by private alley, east by Locust avenue south by vacant lot of John Moran and west by an alley. 98 W W Shobert, residence Ber wick borough, hotel, situate on the easterly corner of Front and Market streets, bounded north by Front street, east by lot of A B Mc'Jrea et al, south by Canal street, west by,Market street ana known as the St Charles Hotel 99 AO Stonge, residence Montour township; hotel, situate on the public road leading from Bloomsburg to Dan ville in the village of Grovania, bound- fid north by land of Henry Lazarus, east by lands of Isaiah Hagenbuch, south by public road and west by lands or Lewi Thomas. 100 H A Shaffer, residence Orangeville borough; hotel, situate on the west side of Main street In said borough, bounded north by lot of Albert Heckman and Fishers heirs, east by said Main street, south by lot of Rebecca Megarell and west by Mill street and k noun an the Heckman House. 101 Stegmaier Brewing Co, res idence Wilkes-Barre; whoesale, situ ate on the south side of Seventh street in the town of Bloomsburg, bounded north by Seventh street, east by D L and W R R, south by an alley and west by lot of Thomas Sullivan. 102 Stegmaier Brewing Co, resi dence Wilkes-Barre; wholesale, situ ate on the westside of Chestnut street in tho borough of Berwick, bounded north by land of D L and W R R Co, east by Chestnut street, south and west by land formerly of the Penna Canal Co, now the D L and W R R Co. 103 John Sedusky, residence Con yngham township; wholesale, situate in the village of Aristes, laid town ship, on the west sido of the public road leading from Catawissa to Cen tralia. 104 William H Snyder, residence Blooinsburg; hotel, situate on Second (treet, directly across the street from the Court House in the town of Hloompburg and numbered on the plan of said town as No 20 Second street and known as the Exchnge hotel. 105 Amedeo Schiavoni, residence Centralia borough; hotel, situate in first ward of said borough, bounded north by property of Michael O'Con nor, east by Locust avenue, south by property of John W Goldsworthy and west by an alley. 106 G F Sponenberg, residence West Berwick borough; hotel, situate in said borough, bounded north by lot of Wesley Pettit, east by an alley, south by lot of H S Williams, west by LuSalle street. 1 07 Annie Sponenberg, residence Berwick borough; restaruant, situate on the southerly side of West Front street between Market an Mulberry, said borough, bounded north by Front street, east by Euclid avenue, south by Reagan alley and west by lot of M A Markle numbered 132 West Front street. 108 Edward Schenke, residence Berwick borough; hotel, situate on the southeast corner of Front and Oak streets, bounded north by Front htreet, east by land of Mathias Frantz, south by tho Su-quelianna river, west by Oak street, numbered 33S West Front-street in said bjr ouuh. lO'.t Jacob Steen, residence Cen- tral, Sugarloaf township; hotel, situ- i ate in said village, bounded north by lot of Louis Steen, east by an alley, south by land of Joshua Hess, by public road and known as west tho J I Central Park Hotel. 110 Joseph Satriley, residence Pittstr.n, Pa; hotel, situate in the borough of West Berwick, bounded north by Poplar street, east by an I alley, truth by lot No D and west by LaSalle street, 111 Joseph E Sands, residence Mordansville ; hotel, situate in the initial; ui iviuiwnimviiiir, mt. I lunnanb j ate on lot of ground in Freas avenue in the said borough, being lot No 1520 and being 45 feet front on Freas avenue. 113 J F Shoemaker, residence Berwick borough, restaurant, situate on the southeast corner of Front street and Reagan alley in said bor ough, bounded north by Front street, east by lot of L I Cltwell and PC Currin, south by an alley and west by Reagan alley. 114 Henry Schonberger, residence Briarcreek township; hotel, situate in said township, on the southeast corner of Warren street and Sixth avenue, bounded west , by Warren street, east by land of petitioner, south by land of petitioner, north by Sixth avenue. 115 Henry Schlanger, residence West Berwick borough; hotel, situate in said borough, bounded north by Freas avenue, east by land of George Sponsler, south by lands of Geo Splonsler, west by La Salle street. 116 The Penna Central Brewing Co John Arnold Department, residence Hazleton, Pa; wholesale, situate in the borough of West Berwick, bound ed north by S B and R R Co, east by Warren street, south by Third ave nue and west by Berwick Land and Improvement Company. 117 Henry S Thomas, residence Rohrsburg, Greenwood township; ho tel, situate in said village, bounded north by Benjamin Stackhouse, east by lot of II Rutan, south by the main street or road of said village, west by public road leading to Millville, known as the RobrHburg hotel. 118 Emanuel Visin Fainer, resi dence Centralia borough hotel, situ ate in first ward of said borough, bounded north by Center street, east by Locutt avenue, south by property of Pa Dyke and Mary Dyke and west by an alley. 119 George Wagenseller, resi dence tsioomsuurg; notel situate on Second or Main street, third ward of the town of Bloomsburg, bounded north by Main street, east by lot of Severance and Roberts, south by an alley, west by lot of D Lowenberg Estate and known as the St. Elmo hotel. 120 H S Williams, residence Ber wick borough; restaurant, situate on the southerly side of West front street in said borough, bounded north by Front street, east by land of J N Harry, south by Regan alley and west by land of the Berger Estate. 121 H B Williams, residence Briarcreek township; hotel, situate in Briarcreek township on the west Bide of public road leading from Berwick to Jonestown near the foot of Nob Mountain, bounded on the eapt by public road, on the south by land of Gideon Michael and Obed Michael, west by land of Philip Sponenberg, S Lynn.D Alberston and Mrs S Sitler, and north bj G W Koons and known as Miller's hUl. 122 Dora E Yort, residence Blooms burg; restaurant, situate in the fourth ward of town of Bloomsburg, bounded north by Fifth street, east by lot of Rescue Hose Company, south by lot of Dora E Yost ai d went by East street. 123 Montelius Yesger and James A, Yeagcr, residence Numidia; hotel, situate in village of Numidia, Lo'ust township, bounded north by land of John Kline, cast by and of , south by public road leading to New lin, west by public road leading to Ashland. 124 Rudolph Yankee, residence Eyers Grove, Greenwood township; hotel, residence bounded north by an alley, east by public road leading from Millville to Jerscytown south by public road leading from Kyersgrove to Jerseytown, west by lot of Jackson Robbins, and known as theEyersgrove hotel. 125 Wellington Yeager, residence Roaring Creek, Locust township; ho tel, bituatc in said village, bounded north by public toad, south by other lands of petitioner and on the cast and wet-t by sime and known as the Cross Ki ya h tel. 126 Boyd K fetter, residence MaiiviPc, Main township. ; hotel, situate in said village, bounded north by lands of A W Gruver, ea.-t by public rond, Sduth by lands of W 1' Zehner, west by Catawaa creek. 127 Lloyd Yeager residence CHta I wissa borough; hotel, situnto in said ! horouuh, bounded Cist ly land of I John Halev, west by Railroad ntreef, north by Pine street, south by other- lands of your petitioner, known as Uailroad hotel. 123 Andrew Zimn, residence Cen- traiia borough; hotel, situate' in first ward of said borough, bounded north by property of Marixl Dyke, east by Locust avenue, south by property of Abrose D Goldjwortbv and west by an alley, C. M. TEUWILI.1GER. Clerk of Court of Quarter Sessions. Bloomsburg, Pa., Dee. 29, i'.)t8. STATE TO PREVENT INFANT BLINDNESS Health Commissioner Dixon Says One-Third of the Cases of Blindness Can be Pre. .. . vented. MOTHER SHOULD CALL DOCTOR Old Law to Be Enforced That Wilt Secure Proper Treatment For New-Born Infants and Save Lots of Eyesight. To guard new-born Infants against that terrible misfortune, blindness, State Heal la Commissioner Dixon. has revived a state law passed some years ago for Just this object, but never en forced to any extent This law, passed June 26, 1S95, is entitled "An act for the prevention of blindness, Imposing a duty upon all mldwlves, nurses or other persons having the care of In fants, and also upon the health officer,' and fixing a penalty for neglect there of." Dr. Dixon declared today "that If the provisions of this law are carried out there is reason to hope that one-third of the cases of blindness which so greatly diminishes the productive value of the individual and too often renders him a burden on society may be prevented." Letter to Physicians. To ten thousand physicians through out Pennsylvania Health Commission er Dixon 1b sending the following let ter: "You are probably aware of the fact t!at the American Medical association at its last annual meeting authorized the issue of the report of the commit tee on ophthalmia neonatorum, which forcibly called attention to the fact that a very large percentage of tho cases of blindness which the state Is railed upon to support Is caused by that (II sense, and urged the necessity for organized and concerted effort on the part of the profession In all of the states of the Union to diminish this evil. That this appeal Is most timely is sufficiently Indicated by a recent re port from the Pennsylvania School for the Blind, which shows that In the past eight years more than one-third of the persons admitted to that Insti tution have owed their affliction to this cause. "This department has, therefore, thought it desirable to revive a law which has for many years lain dor mant on our statute books, and a copy of which Is herewith enclosed. "Inasmuch, however, as I doubt the wisdom of entrusting the treatment of so delicate an organ as the eye to un skilled hands, I have appended to the law Instructions making it the duty of the health officer to urge those in charge to secure the services of a phy sician at the earliest possible moment after the discovery of the disease, and have suggested a harmless cleansing solution to be used until such time as the physician could arrive and Initiate the active treatment for which the nitrate of silver or some other silver salt will probably be deomed most ef fort I vp. jVtny i hope for your assist nnrp In carrying out this plan for di minishing a fertile rnuse of misery and disability?" Instructions to Health Officers. The state department of health has sent to each of Its 730 township health odlrors full Instructions as to their duty under tho law. These Instructions are as follows: "In order to carry out the provisions of the above law It becomes your duty to acquaint yourself with the names P.nd addresses of all mldwlves and nurses residing or practicing In your district, and to place a copy of the law In the hands of each, Instructing her as to Its requirement. "Immediately on receiving notifica tion from a midwife or nurse of the occurrence of a rase of red or swollen eyes In a young Infant you will Inform tho attending physician of the fart and will place In the hands of the mid wife or mirse the nrromranying In strurtlons, explaining that she la to follow them only until a physician ar rives to take rharge of the case. If no physician has been employed, you will urge upon the family the neresslty for obtaining onn.'as otherwise the rhIM may become permanently b'.lnd." Here N the prescription given for trentinn Inflamed eyes In ni w-horn In fants until th physician arilves: "To one pint. of boiled wat r add two teaspootifuls of boric acid ,ind half a tensponnful of table wait and keep cov ered In a Jar which hns been billed. With a perfectly clean cloth or a wad of absorbent cotton bathe the lids with this solution r.nd drop s few drops Its the eye three times a day." State Health Commissioner Dixon lias also requested the department's mi 'Ileal Inspector In every county in the state to assist th" health officers In the dirteVargn of the duty assigned them. A letter has al-o bern written to the secre!,iry of rvery city, horoueh and firpt ihtss tov.inhlp hoard if health In T'i liiisyivniila. railing their pttcntlon to (he law and urging that, these linni'ils adopt such measures as will lead to its early enforcement In the municipality under the local board's Jurisdiction. The wording of the act of Juie 2f,. IS!).-,, Is as follows: The Law. "W'hereiiF, Statistics compiled in this country and Europe demonstrate that fully 2.p per centum of the blind ow t.v.Ir Bfi.lct:un to an i:in;iui:::atlon 0( tho conjunctive appearing a few dayj after birth; and "Whereas. Experience has proved thnt the inflammation can be cured and the eyesight saved In the majority of tabes if treatment bo Instituted at an early state of the disease; and "Whereas, Destruction of the eyes and blindness are usually the result of delay of treatment. "Section 1. Be it enacted, etc. That rVmld one or both eyes of an Infant he. o:;ie inflamed or swollen or red dened at any time within two weeks after birth, it shall be the duty of the midwife or nurse, or other person hav. Ing tho care of such Infant, to report In writing, within six hours after the discovery thereof, to the health officer or legally qualified practitioner of the city, town or district In which the mother of the child resides, the fact that such Inflammation or swelling or redness exists. "Section 2. That It shall be the duty of said health officer, immediately upon receipt of said written report, to notify the parents or the person hav ing charge of said infant of the danger to the eye or eyes of said infant by reason of said condition from neglect of proper treatment of the same, and he shall also enclose to them direc tions for the proper treatment thereof. "Section 3. Every health officer shall furnish a copy of this act to each per son who is known to him to act as midwife or nurse in the city or town for which such health officer Is ap pointed, and the secretary of state shall cause a sufficient number of copies of this act to be printed and supply the same to such health officers on application. "Section 4. Any failure to comply with the provisions of this act shall be punishable by fine not to exceed $200, or Imprisonment not to exceed thirty days, or both." - EFKKM1XACY OF ItK'll ItKl'LOHKI). Jit' Imp Wellclon Aids 'iuu::i!',u A U I " st K t ra v ;t pi n es. London. In the present camr-i-Isa agalntit the extravagance of the rl: h. every variety of that extravagance U attacked. Hishop Welldon, iJeau or Manchester, formerly head of Har row School, speaking tit the confer ence of the National I'.iion of Wo men Workers at Aberdeen, stated that as an old schoolmaster he de plored tho evidences of effeminacy and waste amoiiK ihe sons of rich parents. "Luxury at the universities is uti douhtodly increasing," said another authority, "not so much perhaps among the ordinary run of under graduates as in the small bet of rich men which exists In either university '1 1'.e. e iindergi aduutes now keep pow ei fi.l motor-cars in addition to u stud of hunters and polo ponies. "Two thousand pounds ($10,000) a vear would bo easily disposed of by a member of one of these sets Tunnel for Mmit lllaiic. The French Minister of 1'ublio Works prepared for submission to the Chamber a railway scheme which will comprise a tunnel through Mont Wane. Tho railway will pierce Mont Fauclllo, and put (Jeneva in direct communication with Paris. After that the minister proposes to pierce Mont Ulanc and thus open direct communication with Italy without passing through foreign territory. AYcgclable Preparation for As similating lUcFixHlnmlRcgula tmg the Stomachs and Dowels of Promotes Digcstion.ChrcrfuW ness and RostConlains ncitlicr Oph mi .Morphine no r Mineral. 'ot Nahcotic. Kyr f MA-SAM TLrtTCNUi MIx SmMi )lki f km rtmr. A perfect Henieily forConsIipn lion, Sour Slotiiarb, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Kovrnsh mss mul Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Si'tfmilure cf NEW YOTiK. LXA6T COPY OF WRAPPER. Q OFFER To All Our The Great AMERICAN FARMER Indianapolis, Indiana. The Leading Agricultural Journal ot the Nation. Edited by an Able Corps of Writers. The American Farmer is the only Literary Farm Journal pub lished. It fills a position of its own and has taken the leading place in the homes of rural people in every section of the United States. It gives t'.e farmer and his tamily something to think about aside from the drum of routine duties. Every Issue Contains an Original Poem by SOLON G00DE WE MAKE THE EXCEPTIONAL OFFER OF Two for the Price oi The Oldest County Paper and THE AMERICAN FARMER BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $I.OO This unparalleled offer is all old ones who pay all arrears Sample copies free. Address : THE COLUMBIAN, Trespass Notices. Card sins ' 'No Trespassing" for sale at this office. Tliey are print ed in accordance with t lie late act of 1903. Price 5 cents each, tf The mother who wmilil he horrilled at the thought of letting her daughter wander awav t a siraiie country without iriiiiio or couiihcI, yet permits her to enter that unknown land ot womanhood without counsel or cmi- tion. Then, in their ignorance, the maiden must meet ihvical problems whose solution will etl'eet her whole future life. Dr. Tierce's Favorite Tie- scription has heen well named a "iiod- sei.d to women." It corrects irreituhir- ities and Impart such vigorous vitality ... .1... .i..i:..Ui.. ....... .....i.. .1. . IW tlic uriiLnio minium Ulltlin US Ills ttiein tr their lmixirtuiit function-, Many a nervous, hysterical, eevish girl has heen changed to a happy young woman after the Use of "Favorite Pre scription" has established the sound health of the organs peculiarly femi nine. Not a patent medicine hut the ''Fav orite. Prescription" of )r. Pierce, a Specialist In the diseases of women. Of known composition, without alcohol or other dangerous stimulants, the ac tive medicinal principles of Golden Heal and Lady HlipjHjr root, of Hlack Cohosh root, Unicorn root and lilue Cohosh root are extracted from each by the use of chemically pure, trlple-re-flued glycerine. For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years , NCW CfTT. Subscribers One: THE COLUMBIAN made to all new subscribers, and and renew within thirtv days. Blooinsbunr, Pa. Supeivisora' Blanks. We have printed a supply of blanks for Supervisors under the new law, and will keep them in stock. They include order looks, tax notices', and daily ro d reports. Samples jent on application, tf. . . DrdI' ky likoi- the ollelisive dis charge caused by XhsmI Catarrh fa" from the hack of the nose Into the throat, setting up an inllamm ithm that is likely to mean Chronic Itronehitis. The most satisfactory remedy lor Ca tarrh is KIv'b Cream Ihilm, and the re lief that follows even tho ili'st applica tion cannot he told in words. Don l sutler a day longer from the discomfort of Nasal Catarrh. Cream Balm is sold by all druggists tor 50 cents, or niaiieu by I lly liros., 5(i Warren Street, Ne' ork. l'nles the average man is overesti mated he feels that, he is not appre ciated. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always BoiigW Be art tho Signature of AW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers