The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, January 24, 1907, Page 8, Image 8

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THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURQ, PA.
THE COLUMBIAN.
BI.OOMSBURG, PA.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1907
Meehan Urges New Plan to Breed Fish
Say Private Pondi May Be Used By the
Slate.
Fish Commissioner Median is
formulating a plan, outlined in his
recent annual report, which, he be
lieves, will add largely to the out
put of useful fishes and without any
cost to the State. The plan in brief
is to make the artificial ponds, pri
vately owned, auxiliary breeding
p;nds whenever the owners signify
& willingness in writing to have
them so used.
For more than a year the Com
missioner has been receiving num
erous letters from owners of ponds
of this character in which was ex
pressed a desire to obtain fish for
them, and in most cases offering to
pay for fry. Under the existing
laws owners of private waters can
not obtain fish from the State.
An interesting feature of most of
the letters was that the fish inquir-'
cu iijuui nuc nut guiuuau, auv.u ua
were the fad a few years ago, but
for species like black bass, pickerel,
vellow perch, sunfish and even cat
fish. The letters almost uniformly
indicated a warm interest in the
subject and it was these letters
which gave the Commissioner the
idea that these ponds might be uti
lized for the benefit of the State
and without any cost, excepting to
stock fish. As an experiment he
took two ponds owned by Bromley !
Wharton, who was private secre
tary to Governor Pennypacker.
In one pond was placed black
bass and in the other blue gill sun
fisb. From the black bass were
hatched several thousand fry, which
were planted in the Neshaminy
Creek, excepting a few retained tor
breeding purposes. From the sun-
fish there were also produced a large
quantity of young, a: d these are '
being held in the pond until spring
to ascertain how they will carry
over the winter.
have the owners engage themselves
to permit the ponds to oe used as
above indicated, and the State then
to stock the ponds with a suitable
species ot fish, and wl en they
.spawn to take about 75 rxr cent, of
the young for planting in public
waters. When the young left in
the j onds have reached mature age
it is proposed to permit the owner
of the pond us compensation to
catch and dispose of the old fish,
which would be of no further use
to the department.
A hint of this plan having be
come known several men have al
ready offered to place their ponds
.it the disposal of the State for
breeding purposes.
To Insist on Luzerne Division.
Haileton People Determined to Have a New
County.
Despite the fact that certain sec
tions of Luzerne are opposed to the
division of the county, Hazletoa
people are not in the least dismay
ed, and at a meeting recently a de
finite plan of procedure was an
nounced. Every business man and
:itizen is interested in the move
nent and the claims for a division
vill be ptesented to the Legislature
io a forcible manner. The pro
jectors contend that the county is
entirely too large for the present
regime of officials to give the at-
svntion it needs.
It is known by government Ag
ues that bacon, pork, fresh pork,
.lour and corn meal advanced in
riees in the last ten years about
jo per cent. These are the articles
.elected by the Bureau of Labor as
he staple of a workingman's bill of
are, and the 40 per cent, advance
is the average for the whole
country. In connection with this
a curious fa;t is that the prices of
commodities average about the
same all over the country. Meat is
the same price in Kansas City as it
is in Philadelphia. Sugar is cheap
er in Seneca than in Louisana
where the cane grows. Oranges
cost as much in Los Angeles, where
tbey are grown, as in Pennsylvania
where an orange tree is a novelty.
The uniformit-- of the price scale
on all food products all over the
United States lends color to the
charge that there is a strict agree
ment among the corporations which
handle them. The cost of com
modities is the highest ance Feb
ruary. 1884.. In discussiinr t'.ie
subject the trade authority says
mat me rise m prices is "fairly
representative of the greater de
mand that has lollowed increased
prrsperity throughout the nation
and because of the advances in
wages which has lifted the pur
chasing powers of the people above
all previous records ju tftis pr ayy
other nation."
The Kidneys
When they are weak, tor
pid, or stagnant, the whole
system suffers. Don't neg
lect them at this time, but
heed the warning of the
acmng Dack, tvne DloaLea
face, the sallow complexion.
the urinary disorder, and
begin treatment at once with
Hood'sSarsaparilla
which contains the best and
safest curative substances.
For testimonials of remarkable cures
tend for Book on Kidneys, No. 8.
C L Hoo4 Co Lowell, Man.
Big Damages Claimed.
An action for damages in the
sum of $t2, 000 has been brought
in this county by Valentine W.
Schreiner and wife against the
Shatnokin & Mt. Carmel Electric
Railway Co. for injuries received
on the line of the defendant by
Mrs. Schreiner iast October. The
car was thrown from the track by
running into a cow, and the lady
was hurled from her seat and ser
iously injured. Fred Ikeler and
James Sc?rlet are the plaintiff's at
torneys. Send Your Cattle and Horse Hides
TO the CROSBY FRISIAN FUR COVANY,
Rochester, N. Y., and have them converted Into
coats, robes, rutrs, gloves and tnlttenn; better
and cheaper goods than you can buy. Never
mind the distance, "Crosby pays the freight."
See our new illustrated catalogue page 16. If
Interested send tor 1U
1.17-40.
A Diary and Account Book For 2 cts.
C A. Snow & Co., Patent Law
yers of Washington, D. C, will
send on receipt of postage 2 cts.
their diary for 1907 to inventors,
manufacturers or patentees. It
contaius also decisions in patent
cases and other useful matter.
V.TCLIi DRESSED WOMAN.
She is Generally Successful in any
t'ndertnklnK.
The woman who dresses well, In
conformity with her age, her work,
and her position In society, choos
ing neither extreme of the prevail
ing modes, but striking a happy me
dium, is the woman who has brains
i.nd uses them to make a good se
lection from the fashions of the day.
And there is no doubt of the truth
of this statement, for it 1b the well-
groomed, suitably gowned woman
who attains success, whether in
business or social life.
The well dressed woman has
learned an essential fact that con
fidence is born of good clothes: and
therefore, with genuine brain power,
reasons the necessity ot making the
most of all her good point.
By doing this she engenders the
feeling that her dress adds to her
appearance, she knows that it is
finished in every detail, and, thus
assured, her business assumes first
Importance, and success is gained
by the forgetfulness of self.
The woman orator, the actress,
l he singer, the musician, all under
stand "the philosophy of clothes"
as a powerful adjunct to their per
sonality. And this personality is to
them of as paramount importance as
their own individual gifts.
Then, again, take the majority of
the well known women of political,
literary, social, and philanthropic
Importance. There is no doubt
Thatever of their mental powers, and
none as to their exquisite taste in
personal dress.
The same rule may be applied to
a thouand other more or less promi
nent people we meet in everyday
life.
A woman's influence, too, for
good may be boundless by a happy
combination of Intellectual strength,
sympathy, and tasteful dress.
To Kernove Mole.
A paste ot salicylic acid and witch
hazel' applied to moles will remove
them. The paste must not touch the
surrounding skin.
Dr. KENNEDY'S
J DCMcrnv
llL.IVlfi-.UI.
Fliuut to Tate,
Powerful to Cure,
And Welcome
la Every Home.
KIDNEY
LIVER' CURE I
Tr. Kennedy'. F.vorlte
' Kcnu-dr li adapted to all
fttroM anil both aexon. afford.
"! Intf lwrmancnt roHef in All
nisei caused ly Impurity oi
1 tlie blood, audi an Kidnev.
niwlrtrr and l.lver Cmnyilnlnt. Cnres Con
uimiimi nun wiKiiifi! pmmir io women.
It proves micvarul In caw vin re nil other mcd
Hues Imve totally fulled. No mtfi-rtr fliould d--
Imtr anions an tlii remedy la untried. It linaanuu
iroken record of ihtcbj for over thirty yont ,ninl lina
Won limits of warm f rlcndg. For milo by all driiia-int
or write, to Tr. David H.nncily's Hem, ltondout,
H. Y., for free euuiplu botl: and medical booklet.
PE1SYLMIA BAILHQAO
Bulletin.
THE $20 OPEN MILEAGE TICKET.
On September 1, 1906, the Pennsylvania Ralfcoad Company placed
on sale at $20 each one thousand-mile tickets, gocd for one year, and
good for the pa.isie of the holder, and any number of other persons with
in mileage limit of ticket, ou any of the lines of the Company eastofPitts
burg and Buffalo. This ticket has
most impossible to print them fast
200,000 having been distributed at
For business h..uses which keep
necessary to send men out frequently, the ticket is especially attractive,
as it is good in the hands of any
may be desirable to use it.
Merchants, manufacturers, business men, and others who make fre
quent trips to New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Pitts
burg, Buffalo, and other cities have also found it a very convenient tick'
et. It is available at any moment,
self, but for any one whom he may
of his family.
In fact, it is a convenient and
every one, for by its use a two - cent -
trips, and in many cases a considerable reduction is gained in the excur
sion rates.
Mileage Tickets are on sale at
KMimOIDKltY NOTES.
Here is an idea for utilizing your
old blankets after they have become
thin and unsightly from long use.
Make them into a quilt by putting
two together and covering them
with sateen. Button down the
s.itsen here and there to keep all to
gether and finish off the quilt with a
ft ill of Bateen.
In the matinee, as in all the lin
gerie realm this season, hand em
broidery plays an important role,
and Valenciennes lace is usually
combined with this embroidery,
while little hand tucks, shlrriu,
cordlngs, etc., run riot.
Dlack lace gowns should bo niadj
vp over black and no bright color
should bo lidded, although d.ill
shaded and flower gauze rlbboti
makes a rood girdle with black lima
or chiffon. Whether black or white.
u lace dress should not be too lor.,;
for trains are certainly not fashiun
ab'e this year and when one can
follow so sensible a fad it is by all
Cleans a rood plan to do so.
In home dressmaking the lonj
seams are often difficult to get quita
right. As an aid in senmins pieces
lor the skirts of dresses, cloaks, etc.,
adopt the following plan: Place one
piec-s of the material on a smooth
deal table and the other above it.
bniooth lightly into place and at one
end of the seam pin a tape measure
to the stuff and through into the
wood. Draw this down to the
other end of the seam and .again
knock in a pin. Then with long
thread tack by the seaming and use
these stitches guiding lines.
The MnrrliigPiiMe Age.
It is rather difficult to fix arbi
trarily the best age for marrying,
and yet this is what a fair corre
spondent asks US to do. "Ia a artrl
an old maid necessarily at thirty?"
She wants to know, and Is not eigh
teen too young for marrying?" ,
A generation ago these Questions
might have been answered nromnt-
ly and positively. Then a girl was
considered a "sDlnster" at thritv.
and eighteen was not considered far
from the average age for marrying.
10-aay neither the girls nor the
parents seem to consider matrimony
the end and aim of earthly exist
ence. There are no "old maids"
any more. The opinion appears to
prevail that woman may reigu sln-
Eie, witn honor, just as well as man.
The explanation for this changed
condition is. of course, to h found
In woman's invasion of the business
world. The bachelor crlrl. Independ
ent, respected, admired, ia s. natural
consequence of society's changed at
titude toward women who earn their
own living.
For a decade the tendencv has
been to advance the marriageable
age or ootn men and women. The
evrage parties to this most solemn
ot all contracts have had time to
develop mentally and physically.
This must have a natural result on
the well being of their offspring.
Housekeeper.
Lest We lSe Vain.
An old English saying: "If a I
man lose a woman and a farthlns,
he will be sorry he lost the
farthing."
A Scottish one: "The next best
thing to no wife is a good wife."
The German: "There are only
two good women in the world one
is dead, and the other can't be
found."
The Spanish rhyme has It:
"Were a woman as little as she ia
4,'ood, a pea-pod would make her a
gown and a hood,"
The French adage: "A man ol
straw is worth a woman of gold."
The Arabian says: "Words ar
women; deeds are men."
The Persian declares: "Women
and dragons are best out of th
world. Home Chat.
The Oar's Trciisures.
Among the treasures the Czar
keeps in a glass case In a villa in too
grounds of tho palace at Peterhof
tho first sod of the great Siberian
railway, which he turned, as Czare
vitch, about thirteen years ajro.
BKtl ylto Kind Yen Hnv9 Always Bought
proved so popular tint it has been al
enough to meet the demand, about
this time.
a force ou the road or which find it
one at any time and for as many as it
not only for the business man him.
desire to send, and for the members
desirable form of transportation for
a - mile rate is obtained . for one-way
all Ticket Offices.
NOVELTY IN WRITING T A ISLE.
Compartment for Taper and Pencils
Under the Top.
A Chicago man has devised an ex
ceedingly useful combination writ
ing desk and table, an illustration of
which Is shown below. Although at
all times convenient, individual
writing desks are not used to i.ny
great extent at the present time The
ordinary table usually serves the
purpose, paper and pencils being
placed in a nearby drawer. How
much more useful the table shown
here would be. This table has an
open top, fitting into which is the
triangular drawer. The latter is dl-
Tuble and Writing Dealt,
vldcd into small compartments for
holding pens, pencils paper and
other writing accessoriea. When not
used as a writing desk, the drawer Is
lowered and the top of the table
pushed back in guide ways, com
pletely hiding the drawer from view.
The table can then be used as the
ordinary small table for reading, etc.
Baby Must Sleep Alone.
More than three-quarters of a
young baby's life is spent in sleep,
aud upon the restfulness of it de
pends much of the child's future
strength, says the New York
Telegram. This being the case,
It Is certainly Important that tho
Bleep should be the right kind. Ono
ot the errors of young mothers is to
believe that if a baby sleeps It la
surely resting. This is far from be
ing the case, for if the crib is not
comfortable and tho ventilation as It
should be slumber does not do for
the child what it should.
One of the most Important of all
things is that a baby should sleep
alone. I know this seems like a cold
blooded edict, and to many mothers
a senseless one until they understand
the reason.
First and foremost, there is al
ways danger of a baby's bolus
smothered when in the bed at night
with another person. As a matter ot
fact, the death rate among Infants
from suffocation in this way is by no
means Bmall.
It is a well known fact that whea
two persons sleep together the
Btronger absorbs the vitality of the
weaker, and that is what you can
not help doing to your baby. It can
not be as strong and lusty a child an
it will be without this drain upon It
constitution.
Rain and Watering-Pot.
Many persons must have noticed
that the most delicate sprinkling of
lawns and flower-beds falls to impart
to the grass and plants a vital stimu
lus equal to that which comes from a
good shower cf rain. The reason ia
because rain, falling from a great
holsht through the air. brings with it
a considerable quantity of carbonic
acid gas, of nitrogenous particles, and
of other elements nutritious to plants
which It has wanhed out of the atmos
phere. So a sprlnklor used from the
top of a tall building mitiht be elljh'.ly
more effective than when employed ct
the surface of the ground.
Sarcasm is a weapon that Bhoul:' bo
drawn ouljr 14 self-deioace.
OOOOOOOOOOO
fiDRAT CPMLANIMIIAI 0
SURPLUS
Our 2nd surplus stock sale
will eclipse all previous ones,
both as to price reduction and
the enormous stocks of fine
merchandise.
NOW GOING ON.
ajrp 'iSs ueer.sson to Jr
Have Ton Tried
The new Quick desserts that
grocers are now selling? They are
justly termed "Easy to Make" ns
all ingredients are in the packHgc.
Three complete products, D-Zerta,
Quick Pudding and D-Zerta Per
fect Jelly Dessert at 10c per pack
age, and D-Zerta Ice Cream pow
der, two packages for 25 cents. A
trial will convince you how easy it
is to have the finest desserts with
no labor aud little expense.
DOCTORS SAY
WHISKEY
In the bifst stimulant we have.
They mean, of course, pure whiskey. !
It is invaluable in ninny cases. There
seems to be no adequate substitute for it 1
Some people drink too much. Some '
cat too much; some smoke too much, j
For those who need it there is nothing
better than
A. P. WARD & CO'S.
BLACK DIAMOND WHISKEY-
Properly aped, rich, smooth flavor; ab
solutely pure, rrice mouerate.
13 N. Washington St.,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Km
NOW IS THE TIME
of year when you think of cleaning
house, also of cleaning up the rub
bish and foul matter which has ac
cumulated about your premises, to
guard against sickness, but do you
old built-in unsanitary Plumbing
r liiurea wuica oreea aisease right
In your own bouses. If you think
of installing
New FiXTUitEa
I am ready to quote you good prices
on STANDARD SANITAJtY
MFG. CO'S Enamel Gnndx. nil tnllv
guaranteed.
All Jobbing ol Plumbing and Heating
Promptly Attended to.
P. M. REIIXY,
438 Centre St. Bell 'Pbone
The New York World
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
Read Wherever the English Language 11
Spoken.
Tin. TKrip...Wl, Wn.M 1 I .
.... vvn nuilll HUIV9 (U UC 111
Tnn6 A lielter nnnpr than it haa Bun . 1 I -
- J - I I ...... a. ' I J UC
lore and it has made its arrangements uc-
corumgiy. in news service covers the en
tire globe, ana it reports everything fully,
jjiuuiiiijr Him Buuraiciy, 11 is ine only pa
npr tint n dnilv uili iiV ia H. J
and which will keep you as completely in.
lurincu oi wnai is nuppening throughout the
wot Id.
The Thrice-a-Week World Is fair in its po.
litical reports. V u can gel the truth fiom
its columns, whether you uie Republican or
Democrat, and that is what you want.
a special leiiture of the Thrice-a-Week
World has always been its serial ficiion It
publishes novels by the best nulhois in the
WOrld. IiOVcIb ivhirli in li.tnt. ..
" . - .- inii bv.i lur
If 1.50 apiece, and its hij.;h standard in this
(.,,i .1 uc ui.iiiiiainuu in tne luture as in
thi! past.
THE TIIRICK-A-WECK WORLD'S
regular subscription price is only 1.00 per
year, and tins pays for 1 36 papers, We of.
ft-r this unequalled newspaper and the Cot.
it. nt. u ........ I. r. - . . . -
wmnin.i i"kiut.c uir lire jeur lur fl.tp,
'i he re.i'lrt. . j'sir': . .1 ......
OOOOO OOOOO C ?ooo
STOCK SALE
W. L. Douglas Shoes
FOR MEN
are worn by more men than
anv other shoe made.
Come in and let us fit you
with a pair.
PRICE,
$3, $3.50 and $4
W. H. MOORE,
Corner Main and Iron Sts.,
BLOOM SB URG, PA.
,5
Our Pianos
are the leaders. Our lines in
clude the following makes :
ClIAS. M. Stieff,
Henry P. Miller,
Brewer & Prvor, Koiiler
Campbell, and Radel.
IN ORGANS we handle the
Estey, Miller.H.Leiir & Co.,
AND BOWLBY.
This Store has the agency for
SINGER HIGH ARM SE IV.
ING MACHINES an J
VICTOR TALKING
MACHINES.
WASH MACHINES
Helby, 1900, Queen, Key
stone, Majestic.
J. SALTZER,
Music Rooms No. 105 West Main
Street, Below Market.
BL O OMSB UR G, PA
For the Satisfactory
Kind in Up-to-date
Styles, go to
Capwell's Studio,
(Over Hartmat H Store)
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
ESXi
PfpCUREO AND DEFENDED. 8iiviniodl,
Momrv andnltrn Ik. " '"
lrt,,.!1,nln,,!"em,mt rttelfce Exclusive.
Zl Xiatk Stmt, .pp. tJaiud auto. rUnt OOm
"oniN5TOfl, u. C.
PHOTOS
1 " .