trtE tGLtfto&IANl. BLtfoMSBlJRtt, PA- (ID STORAGE 0 f Pure Food Expert Tells of Experiments. DETERIORATION OF MEAT Milk and Eggs Begin To Deteriorate Immediately When Placed In Cold Storage Should not Freeze Oysters, ..Nor Ship Them After Opening. Dr. Harvey W. Wlloy, Chief of the CtiuuiiHtry. llurvau of the Department of Agriculture and the Government's jiuro food expert, has made some ox tuiiKlve experlmonU with the deter ioration of foodHtuffs In cold storage at two cold storage warehouses which arc at his disposal at Washington. "Milk begins to duterlorato right away, and so does cream," ho says. "UsBB uIbo begin to detcrorlato imme diately, fruit Is lmprowd, and some tinius continues to Improve for threo tin mths In cold storage. Meat imp proves up to six or eight weoks. liut after three month for meat you can B' O that It has reached the maximum, and then It begins to go down. I do not care how hard It Is frozen." When asked for a further explana tion of the detororlatltm of moat froe tn lu cold storage, Dr. Wiley said: We find that meats do not taste as well and thoy do not Binell as well, mid every tlnio a Jury can pick that which has been kept more than three months. Tako a quail a year old and a fresh quail cooked at tire samo time. Wo cook thutu Just alike, and you can dlstitisulHh between them; first by their l(xks and thon by smell and tasie. Every tlnre a Jury can pick them out blindfolded." Dr. Wiley was aukud many ques tions about oyMers, and mild that the oysters opened and Hhlppod In buckets should be prevented from en tering Into Interstate commerce, s they are dead. "An oyster is doad an hour aftor It Is opened," said Dr. Wil ey, "and la not good. It loses Its flavor." In response to Inqulrios from Rep resentative Haskins as to the advisa bility of freezing oysters for shipment. Dr. Wiley said: "Oh, they ought not to he frozen. That ruing them and as soon as they thaw they are d iii'T ous." He then urged that oysters should be shlppel alive and In the shell and said that tho groatw.t out rafio of the oyster trade is to aoak o. ters with fresh water and swell them up, making them look fat. Dr. Wiley said the oysters sent out In tin cans are all right, but In further denunciation of bulk oysters shipped In tubs and buckets, said: "They aro elt'ier preserved with some preserva tive or are dangerously near the ptomaine line, one of the two." GHatlne of certain kinds was de nounced by Dr. Wiley, who said of It: "It Is made out of hides of tho scrap I rigs from hidos. Theso hides go In to the tanners' vats and thcae hides that smell to heaven are treated and trimmed, and these trimmings are used to make gelatine. The Marine Hospital Service found the tanners" germs In gelatlno." Dr. Wiley said such gelatlno factor ies aro the dirtiest In tho world: that the hides used are treated with alkali, which la rubbed Into them for ship ment. The hides are scraped and trimmed and are thon put Into tne tanners' vats and the residue used for gelatine. He said that this gela tlno Is sometimes made in glue fac tories and that what Is not fit for glue Is made Into gelatine. It Is used for putting Into Ice cream and cundlea and for making capsules that you take your medicine In." Ho added that there la no objec tion to gelatine if properly made and that there is plenty of wholesale raw material to make It of. As to the proportion of gelatine made from mat erial containing live germs, Dr. Wiley said: "No one wants to run the risk of getting lockjaw by taking a powd er or a pill or eating lee cream." The Earlleet Men. Recent studies by Professor Penck in the Alps, combined with those of Mr. Hugo Obermaler, a distinguish ed pupil of Penck, in tho Pyrenees, have had the effect of considerably shortening the estimate of tho length of time that, has elapsed since pre historic man left tho marks of his presence In Europe. It now appears that both In the Alps and tho Pyren fi there exist contemporary geolo f.fral records showing four sucoesslvo periods of ulternate ndvance and re treat of glaclatlou. Heiotoforo It has been considered probable that pre historic men dwelt In the neighbor hood of these mountains during the lu.st two Invasions of the lee. but ti'.' new evtd nee la regarded as prov ing thut It was only of the last, or fourth, glacial advance that man wns 11 living witness. Waging War on Hares. Helglan hares Imported Into the Ar gentine Republic have multiplied at an astonishing rats. Some fifty of theso hares were introduced Into the coun try and they huve now spread to such an extent as to be found at a dis tance of 500 miles from the spot whero they were first turned out and have increased so prodigiously that 10 hunt ers have been known to kill 1,000 m a day. Their ravagos on some prop rietors h:ivo gone to the extont of fencing In extensive ranches with wire netting lu oriur to exclude them. Some attempt has been made to turn their Hosh iuto a source of profit by Winding them to Europe and othor markets la frozen state. The Story cf a Medicine. Itfl name -"Golden Modlcnl Dlseovnry" was suggested by one of Its most Import ant and valuablo Ingredients Golden Bonl root. Nearly forty year ago. Dr. I'lerco dis covered that ho could, by the use of pure, iriplu-retlneu glycerine, aided by a cer tain degree of constantly maintained hent and with the nld of apparatus and appliances designed for tlint purpose, ex tract from our most valuable native ni dlclnal root tholr curative properties much better than by tho use of alcohol, so generally employed. Ho the now world famed "Golden Medical Discovery," for tho cure of weak stomach. Indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver, or biliousness and kindred derangements was first made, as It ever sln&n has lon, without a particle of alcohol In its maftv-up. A glanceflttVjJ list of It Ingredi ents, printed ftiiTvprv bottle-wrapper, will show that It Is ItaaTto from the most valuablo medicinal roosfound growing In our American forestJ All these In gredients have received the runi-etTcn um-'nii'in, iron) mejuiunm mrua-ai luidililt til' dk !fl X lollui wl lii, rjxiiiiiiii'inl uirm a,s lliPA'tj, tit-it rulni-dies tor the dlseiisrs for otuiL-ftUalJeftL Dl,-mm ".l.tJtdvHKrr ATTttitrbooKof these endorsements lias been com id led bv Dr. It. V. Plereo. of liufTalo, N. Y., and will lie mailed free to any one asking sumo bv postal card, or ii'imr Rciiiresseii 10 inn Doctor as anovo. From these endorsements, copied . from Standard medical hooka of all the differ ent schools of practice. It will bo found that the Ingredients composing the "Gold en Medical Discovery " nro advised not oniy ior iiiucnrooi me uimivo meimoneu diseases, but also for the cure of all ca tarrhal, bronchial and throat affections, accoinnalnod with catarrhal discharges. hoarsene-ss, soro tlirout, lingering, or hnng-on-coughs, and all those wasting affections which, if not iiroinntly and properly treated are liable to terminate In consumption. Take Dr. Pierce's Dis covery In time and persevere In Its uso until you give It a fair trial and It Is not likely to disappoint. Too much must not Ixi expected of It. It will not perform miracles. It will not cure consumption In Its advanced stages. No medicine will. It will core the affections thut load up to consumption, if Uikcii in time. rKCTI-IAH MOTOIt CAK. Unlit for One Tassenger Only nncl Steered by Foot. The Illustration below shows a new typo of motor car that should In the near future have many support ers. It Is a foreign Invention, and on account of Its peculiar construction attracts attention Immediately. In sUo it is about as small as a mo'or car can be made, there being sent Ing capacity for only one passenger, There Is also a total absence of com plicated steering apparatus. Tho operating motor la placed lmme- dlately In front of tho rider. On lever Is sufficient to regulate the speed and la placod In close proxlm ity to the Beat. Probably the most peculiar feature Is tho method of steering. This Is done by means of the feet, very much like a young boy would steer his express wagon. The hands are at all times free, the rider being able to enjoy a" smoke with pleasure. Other peculiar features are the size of the wheels and the height of the frame above the ground. When the Kaiser Travels. Even when travelling the Kalsor Is at work, for being the Chief of a great nation he must keop the Gov ernment machine In motion, says the Review of Reviews. A large staff of Government offi cials nccompanles him. A high offi cial from the Foreign Ofllco attendn to the duties of foreign politics, makes reports on the affairs of state, receives the orders of the sovereign and keeps up tho commu nication between the Kaiser and tho Chancellor. Thon there Is a privy councillor who takes dictations, de ciphers telegrams and transmits the samo. Besides, two adjutants ac company tho suite. For tho very lively exchange of messages between tho Kaiser a. ml tho Chancellor special arrangement Is made by the Imperial postal depart ment. Telegraphic mesi'iiges must bo presented at once to the Kaiser. When necessary to ho deciphered a postal official Is in tho nearest tele graph ofllco to attend to this duty. When the Kal.ier la out hunting a special messenger goes after him In ease urgent lessagea must bo deliv ered. Even at. a late hour in the night tho Kalsor has ordered that regardless of his own convenience h'j shall bo awnkened If important com munications arrive. In additions to theso tolographlo reports, mall mat ter, which arrives dally by courier, must bo answered; then, also, at tention must bo given to the reports of MtnlBtors from othor departments, conferences must bo held ut all times of tho day, and long dictations given in the study where the Kaiser la stopping, bo it on board of tho Hohenzollern or In hla sleepor. Added to this must bo reckoned the hours when ho is working nlone, consisting of the reading of news paper clippings, the active . corre spondence with bis wife, from whom' bo receives a dally letter, and. the correspondence with royalties' or friends. CHEAP To close out an estate a private library is for sale. It includes HISTORIES, THE POETS, NOVELS, BIOGRAPHIES, BOUND MAGAZINES, RELIGIOUS WORKS, and many miscellaneous books. There arc about 300 volumes, and have been divided into lots at 5c, 10c, 20c, 25c, 50c and $1 per book. Set of 3 Books that Set of 5 Books that Very Cheap, and a Hooks at a GEO. E. COLUMBIAN OFFICE. Good PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TEN-DAYEXCURSIONS TO Atlantic City, Cape May, Anglesea, Wildwood, Holly Beach Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon NEW JERSEY Thursdays, July 25 and August 8 and 22, 1907. $4.60 Round Trip $4.50 Round Trip Via Delaware River Bridge. Via Market Street Wharf Tickets good going on trains leaving East Hloomsburg at 8:25 a. m or 11:17 !a. m., to Philadelphia; thence on regular trains to all resorts named. TICKETS GOOD RETURNING WITHIN TEN DAYS. For full information consult nearest Ticket Agent, J. R. WOOD Passenger Traffic Manager PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD FIVE-DAY EXCURSIQNS Atlantic City, Cape May, Anglesea, Wildwood, Holly Beach Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon NEW JERSEY Sundays, July 28, August 11 and 25, 1907. $4.60 Round Trip $4.50 Round Trip Via Delaware River Bridge. , . Via Market Street Wharf, Tickets good going on regular trains from East Bloomsburg to Philadelphia; thence on regular trains to all resorts named. Tickets good returning until the following Thursday inclusive For full information consult nearest Ticket Agent. J. R. WOOD. GEO. W. BOYD, Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent. Pennsylvania Railroad. PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS NIAGARA FALLS August 7, 21, September 11. 25, and October 9, 1907. round-trip; RATE $6.90 Tickets good going on train leaving 11.47 a. in. .connecting with SPECIAL THAIX of Pullman Parlor Com, Pining ( 'nr, and Day 'oaohptt running via the PICTURESQUE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY ROUTE TlcketB good returning on regular trains within TEN DAYS. Stop-oil within . limit allowed at HuHulo returning. IlhiHtrated Uooliletand full information may ho obtained from Ticket Agent J. It. WOOD, GEO. V. HO YD, Passenger Traffic Manuger. General Passenger Agent. BOOKS ! Cost $3.75 now $1 Cost $20 now $5 Hare Chance to get ELWELL, Agent. GEO. W. BOYD General Passenger Agent. 7-18-25: 8-I-8-I5 lS-25; 1-I-8-I5-22 FROM EAST BLOOMSBURG Nomina Price Statement ot fcloomsburg School District for tie Year Ending June 5.h, 1907. L. M. Hlcpl'V. roller-tor, I)r. To Imlnnpc on 1 lt-n t 1901 t 1 IVJ.03 (r. By nmounl pnld Tri'ntirT ? I'lTJ.S" By 5 icr ci-nt. eouiiiiMon 60. In Uiilimeu mi duplicate 8'J.Ufl M.W.03 L. M. Hli'ppy, Collector, lr. To Imlanco on iliipllc iitf! luo.j fitltil.W (;r. By amount paid TrcwiifT tf7;l.ltt2 By .1 t cent. coniinls.loti lx,(m HhIiuicc on (lnpllnito Iw.W.W .Wil.02 L. M. Slfppy, Collrctiir, Dr. To diiplli iilp of 2iwir.f6 Cr. By ntnoniit Tp hx. In fiudiiys l'JVju.K) By ft piT rent, ill int liTJ.iK) By 1 uir wnt. commlvilitii liVi.70 i:nr.oo By niiioiint pnlil Tri'ii". In fi mo. I:i:il.'.i2 Hy ft t cent. i'oiimilloii 70.1 a By rt'turim to County Coinin'rs 7.M 1 I0U.XH IKI47.7M 302.39 ta.V).17 To ft ht cent. j'iinlty mMiM By nniount TrriimirtT 72X.07 By ft p r oi'iit. cominlxxlon as.ii'i Biilmice on ilnpllcntu ft.Vi3.7S (a.-i0.17 RKCKIPT3. f Uitc npproprlntlon for yuiir fiHlliiK June HUM M07.H1 From Collector liiHinllnn tnxen of nil klnitn V.'SM.-i'J From procecilH from hiHim ulnce lunt r'xrt 4l0f.!0 From nmniint from tuition 1H.0U From Fines collected l" Justice Jncoliy 2".0O From exclmiiKe of looks 3i!.2K From niiioiint from suiplles sold 13.119 M.Vl KXPKN'IHTIUKS. Teueliers Hulnrles Vm.W) Teucliers atteiidliiK County Institute 304.02 IHrectoniiissoeifttlon 10.00 Secretary'" lry vilO.OO Insurnnco 1 Ih.00 other cxpciiscii 2Wi.2l Text Book Httl.UJ I.iKht, fuel, water, etc. 1J4H.W Renilra, material, furniture and painting lillM. VJ Sehisil supplies other than text hooks 11K3M Express, freight and hnulini? f)7.3!) I'rintlni? VM ho Janitor's salaries 1I0.VO0 Biilanee due Treasurer 23S.30 Tetiiioniry loans panl lU'.HJ.OO Bonds rislcemed 2."H0.W) t'(aims paid I37'.l.'.'ft Treasurer's conimis-lmi ftu7.21 Cash on hand 30.11 Wl IJ.ST7 I.lhrary Fund Dr. To Isilailcc from former years Cr. By amount paid for books Balance in funds 3U.IW (',.! HK.03 INDKHTKDNKSS Bonded deht last reirt Bonils id 3IC00.0O J.'iOO.W) 3'JIOO.OO 4ftP0.l Bonds outstaudinK Orders discounted Total liiilehtedness ASHKTS. Balance on duplicate I'.Hil Balance on duplicate lwft Balance on duplicate p.HXi Cash on hand Liabilities exceed assetn F. B. HARTMAN, Secretary. 30(300.00 3'Jil.lti 1M'.I'J.3' .W1.7H 80.41 3l.fi00.00 J. H. JIF.HCKR, J-resldent.' We the HiidcrsiKiicd Auditors of the Town of Bloomsbunr, Pa., have i-xamlneil the books and accounts of the .Secretary and Treasurer of tho School Board ami find them correct. A. It. STROII, JOS. I.. TOWXSESD, P. H. FREEZE. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Eatate of Sarah g. Johnson, Dieaaaea, Notice is hereby given Tthat letters of numinisirauon on me estato ot Sarah E Tohnson. late of the tnwmihin r,e Pino Columbia County, Pennsylvania, deeeasl eu, iiiive iwen graiuea ro jonn k. Her ring, residing at No. 51 Church street in Ilie CltV Ot Wl ke5.K..rrn Vnnno whom all persons indebted to said estate aio rciiuusieu 10 make payment, and those having claims or demands, will make known tho same without delay. JOHN R. HERRING, Admr. of Surah K. Johnson, deceased. No. 51 Church St.. Wilkos-Rnrro Po Clinton Herring, Attorney. 7-4-ot KXIvCUTOR'S NOTICK. KUate 0 Klizttttfth JuhnnUm, lute oj Vie Titian uf Jermytuien, CoUnniita County, Ai., Deceased, Notice is herehv invcn tb.it b.tt.. t,,0 tamuntarv on tlu ist.-it f J ulti.lll.VLU Johnston, late of tho Town of Tersev , .1 1 i , J . 1 i ui'viwii, nave oeun granted to William C. lohnstnn tn udn,m oil r.. sons indebted to said estate are request ed to make nnunicnt. nnrl H,hca K..,i claims or demands will make known the same without delay. VVM. C. TOIINSTOM 6-13.6L Executor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK. Estate 0 Jacob E. Wrlllwr, lam of the Borough Of BtruirK, Pa, Notice is hereby given thut letters of administration on the estate of Jacob E. Welliver, lato ot tlio Horougli of Hcr wick, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned administrator to whom all persons indebted to said estate ure requested'to make payments, and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay to WILLIAM KREAMBR, B, F. Zakk, AUir.-iniiitr or A'rrasv, iiicofcurj;, Pa. Proicsioi2ul Curds. II. A. McKILLIP ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian liuiltling and Floor Uloonisburs;, Pa. A. N. YOST, ATTORNEY-AT LAW. Ent Building, Coust House Square Iilooirihburg, I'a. RALPH. R.JOIIN, ATTORNEY AT I.AW. Hartman Building, Market Square Bloomsburg, I'a. I RKI) IKF.LKR, ATTORN KV-AT-I.AW Office Over First National Bank. Bloomsburg, I'a, CLYDE CIIAS. YETTER ATTORN F.Y-AT-LAW. Office in Wirt's Building. Bloomsburg, Pa. W. 11. RHAWN, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. Office Corner of r and Main Sta. CATAWISSA, PA. CLINTON HERRING. ATTORNEY-AT LAW. Office with Grant Herring,; Bloomsburg, Pa. Orangeville Wednesday each wect A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. ' Office Plooinshuri; iNai'l Panic Bldg. Bloomsburg, Pa. J. II. MAIZE ATTORNEY AT I AW, INSURANCE AMD EAL ESTATE AGENT Office in Townsend's Huilding Bloomsburg, Pa, N U. FUNK ATTORNEY AT LAW Ent's Puildinr;, Court House Sqttara Bloomsburg, Pa. SADE T. VANNATTA 'Hiiccrssor to f F. Krnpn) i GENERAL INSURACE Office 23S Iron St., Moomsborft Bb. Oct. v, loor. tf M. f. LU1Z & SON, INSURANCE and REALESTATI AGENTS AND HFOKEKS. N. W. Corner Main and Centre Sta. LM.oomshurg, Pa. Represent Seventeen as pood Companiaa there nre in the World rind all lose promptly adjusted and paid nt tliuir ofiico. DR. W. II. HOUSE SUROEON DENTIST Office barton's liuil.ling, Main below Mark Bloomsburg, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior muat All work warranted as represented TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAW by the use of Gas. and free cf charge wkl artificial te eth are inserted Open all hours during the day DR. M. J. HESS DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Crown and bridge work a specialty Corner Main and Centre sheets Bloomsburg, Pa. Colnmbia ft Montour Telephone conneoOM J. J. BROWN, M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes tested and fitted with gUste. No Sunday work. 311 Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Hours 10 to 8 Telephea J. S. JOHN M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence, 410 Main St 7-3o-lv HLOOMSBURG. PA EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LA fPMTV iril T) A women Liaaiuot bullilliiK, Locust avenj H. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office i Ent building, Il-lfrffj WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office in Wells' uilding over J. Q. Wells' Hardware Store, Hloomsburg, Will be i.i Millville on Tursdaya. EXCHANGE HOTEL, I. A. Snykhk, Proprietor. ULOOMSBURO, PA. l.arge'and crnvnimt snmi-le rooira, ba rooms hot an 1 cold water and ill modern conveniences. CITY IIOiEL, W. A. HhrUdl, JTbp. No. I.-H Vveit :,!..! Street WLarge amlcouvemmt a.irupla rocaka h rooms. hot nod cohi wnti-r. mill mtA Tenlence.'i. Ear stok :d wilh gt wtaea and liquors. Fir:;l-Llass livery attached.. MONTOtTH TKI.RrtlONI. BILL nun (Van TK:.TKD, flLAHFIS I flTTID. II. EIERMAN, M. D. UOMCBOI'ATUIC'I'IIYSIOIAN AND 8UH6I otoi hoc Kb omoe a ;eldtrjce,4f h m. in a. in. to 8 p. m , 5.w tn s p. m lil.Oii.ll HbURQt P4. C. WATSON MeKKLVY. Fire Insurance Aeut. Ueprest'iil.n twolvo of tho Hlrotigwt COJ9 juuiics 111 1110 woiui, amoug which are Franklin of l'hila. Ponn'a.. Th Queeu, of N . V, Wo.it c'heHUjr.W. North Anioi'ica, l'hila. Office: Clark Building, 2ud Flod
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers