THE bLOOMSBUR(, PA. Fermented Mare's Milk Used As a Bases of Cure. MANY ARE BENEFITED A British Doctor the Founder of th Creat Resort Where the Patients Drink Enormous Quantities of Kou miss Each Day Life There Far From Unpleasant. Janetovka, the Russian consumptive resort In the Samara Btcppes, is the queerest "cure" In all the world. It Is based on the "koumiss treatment." Koumiss as every one knows, ia formerly practising In St. Petersburg; this has been found to possess mar velous nutritive and restorative pow ers when combined with clear strong air and sunlight. Janetovka is due to Dr. Q. L. Carrick, a Drltish physician (ormrly practising in St. Petersburg: years ago he was one of the surgeons at the Brompton Consumption Hospi tal in London. The season at Janetovka lasts only from June till the end of August. Sum mer on the steppes Is excessively hot o'trn 15 dpfrreos In the shade yet lu the night it may sink to 45 de grees or even lower. Nevertheless, no Oew falls except about an hour before Fimset so that the nights left cool and dry a delightful change after the blazing sunshine of the day. And these long silent nights have no in considerable part In the cure, for many restless patients are almost forc ed Into slumber by the heavy, tuyBturi ous silence of the great stoppes. No fewer than 170 iorsoii3 are en gaged In Janetovka, largely herders fur the great troops of milch mares. The servants In the cottages are odd little Bashkir waiters, clothed In smart uniforms. They get some $7.50 for their three months of servico. Of course they make a good deal out of the tips from patients and finally slip home to their native hamlot over the Asiatic border swaggering In new clothes and as proud as peacocks. There are large staffs of horso herda and koumiss makers the one men, and the other women. The koumiss Is made In three qualities weak, medi um nnd strong. The foriwr Is of lass than twenty four hours fermenta tion, the medium between twenty four and forty eight and the strong well over forty eight. ' Koumiss is made in thousands of gallons every day at Janetovka; tho output being calculated on a basis rf bIx full champagne bottles every day for each patient. This may seem a pretty liberal allowance, but the milk Is partly digested or peptonized (luring fermentation, thus enabling the patients to consume Immense quan tities without any feeling of reple tion. Pome patients, indeed, consume nine bottles a day comfortably, drinking chiefly between meals and never after 7 In the evening. Far from satisfying the appetite koumiss seems rather to Fharpen It and in this way real .est Is created for the gigantic muals. During fermentation the koumiss ac quires quite a champagnelike quality, and is elevating to those unaccustom ed to it. The strong variety will often hurst the stout champagne bottles with a bomblike report and on that account servants handling it are protected with wire masks. It Is interesting to watch a general muster of the vast herds of horses and mares put on the steppes near Janetokva. Riding about among the playful animals the indefatigable Dr. Carrick himself may he seen, con spicuous ia his smart Glengarry cap.' The Khlrglz and Bashkir horse herds are armed with curious lassoes, con sisting of loops of hide at the end of six foot poles, and by means of these any animal required may be taken out from the mob. Agricultural work is done entirely by camels In this cure resort of the steppes and there are hundreds of acres under wheat and other varieties of grain for the needs of the great establishment For fourteen hours out of the twenty-four the mares are out at pasture with their foals, and spend many hours besides in their sta bles feeding contlnuousely until milk ing time. The long feathery kovll grass of the steppes is their favorite food. The patients profiting by their milk are surprisingly cosmopolitan. You will And Americans and Britons, semi Asiatics from the banks of the Amur and the borders of China; and Rus sians from as far north as Archangel. And from as far south as the Riviera and Spain men and women come thi ther In search of health and strength. The number of cures varies consid erably from season to season, but usu ally runs into four or five hundred. Some of these gain enormously in weight as much as thirty or forty pounds in three months. One of the features of Janetovka Is the absence of system. At many re sorts whither people nook in search of health the doctors lay down laws about early rising and map out every day of the year. Here on the steppes, however, there is no apparent system, and evory one Is free to do as ha PleaBes. It Is easy to be generous when have too much. W8 Tlio Knock-out Bio. The blow which knocked out Corbet! was a revolution to tho prlzn fighter. From tho earliest days of tho ring tho knock-out blow was alined for tho Jaw, the temple or tho Jugular vein. Stomach punches woro thrown In to worry and weary tho fighter, but If a scientific man had told onoof tho old fighters that tho most vulnerable SKt was tho region of tho stomach, ho'd have laugbod ,at him for an Ignoramus. Dr. Plerco l bringing komp to tho public a parallel fact; that thq iVrnacVIs the most vulnerable organ out ofhe prn ring as well as In It Ve protectW haaHs, throats, feot and lungs, but tueSWrWifchVe are utterly Indiffer ent to, until dls finds the solar plexus and knocks usoutT Make your stomach ywiti .and t'rong, VyJljTuttt uiJiusM Lleir ej JluKfrn. Medicar DIscoycjyTtnfl Yon protect voiir;;ir l your most vuTTjfjrj aTTu spot. "Golden Medical Discovery " cures "weak stomach," Indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid llvor, bad, thin and im pure blood and other diseases of the or gans of digestion and nutrition. The "Golden Medical Discovery " has a specific curative effect upon all mucous surfaces and hence euro catarrh, no matter where located or what stage It may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh It is woll to cleanse the passages with Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy Suld while using tho "Discovery " as a constitutional rem edy. Why the "Uoldon Medical Discov ery" euros catarrhal diseases, as of the stomach, bowels, bladdor and other polvlo organs will be plain to you If .you will read a booklet of extracts from the writ ings of eminent medical authorities, en dorsing its ingredients and explaining their curatlvo properties. It Is mailed Jrtc on request. Address Dr. R. V. Plorce, Huffalo, N. Y, This booklet gives all the Ingredients entering into Dr. Pierce's medicines from which It will bo soon that they contain not a drop of alcohol, puro, trlple-rnllned glycerine being used Instnad. Dr. Pierce's groat thousand-pago illus trated Common Kenso Modlcal Advisor will bo sent free, paper-bound, for 21 ono cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 31 stuuipi. Address Dr. Pierce as above UBetui rotate Barrel. A writer In Prairie Farmer shows a novel potato crats, which he has found to be very satisfactory for storing potatoes. This potato grower uses ventilated barrelB, which he is able to construct at a co.Ht of about 15 cents each. He buys sugar bnrrela, being careful to secure both honds. The barrel is knocked down and then built up again and nailed in the manner shown in Illustration. The top Is used for the bottom of one barrel and the top of tho same barrel Is used for the bottom of an other. In this way he mokes two barrels out of one. The open space furnishes necessary ventilation and insures the good keeping qualities of potatoes stored. Hog Notes. The best way of using cooked feed Is to mix with some bulky material. If thore is any one animal that en Joys comfort above another It Is the hog. Feeding buttermilk tends to con stipation, giving a little oil meal will overcrowd this tendency. While the . growing pig should nevor get hungry he should be kept so that he will have a good appetite. For perfect comfort, shelter must be given along with liberal feeding. Usually it. Is not the stupid sow, but the vicious feeder that makes a cannibal of the sow, - The good strains of pigs must bo kept so by proper care, intelligent and "stick to it" feeding. Instead of early maturity being against the proper development of constitutional rigor, it it a great step to secure it A Brush Burner, A convenient portable brush burn er, for getting rid of lopped off limbs in the orchards, during the pruning season, can be made thus. Take a section of an old smoke stack, about five or six feet long, out it lengthwise and open It so as to make a trough. Close both ends with pieces of sheet iron, and fasten the contriv ance to a sled. Throw some dirt in the bottom of the trough and start a fire. Hitch a horse to the sled, but at a safe distance from the fire. Pile on the brush and it will be consumed, leaving the ashes in the trough. Be oareful not to haul the burner un der the trees while it is in operation. The horses draws the burner wherever needed. Adjusting h OoOmr, We never like to begin horses with pads under the collars until it becomes absolutely pooossary, says Field and Farm. Borne will put pads under the first thing, regardless of whether they are needed right then or not After a horse has worked oft some of his winter's keep a pad is sometimes) neoeesary to fill out the collar, but tt a collar is big to - i ' I CHEAP BOOKS! To close out an estate a private library is for sale; It includes HISTORIES, THE P0ET5, NOVELS, BIOGRAPHIES, BOUND MAGAZINES, RELIGIOUS WORKS, and many miscellaneous books. There are about 300 volumes, and have been divided into lots at 5c, 10c, 20c, 25c, 50c and $1 per book. Set of 3 Rooks that Cost $3.75 now $1 Set of 5 Books that Cost $20 now $5 Very Cheap, and aKaro Chance to get Good Books at a Nominal Price ! GEO. E. ELWELL, Agent. COLUMBIAN OFFICE. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TEN-DAYEXCURSIONS TO Atlantic City, Cape May, Anglesea, Wildwood, Holly Beach Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon NEW JERSEY Thursdays, 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 Bloomsburg at 8:25 a. m., or 11:7 a. m., to Philadelphia; theuco 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 EXCURSIONS TO Atlantic City, Cape May, Anglesea, Wildwood, Holly Beach Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon '' NEW JERSEY Sundays, 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. Passenger Traffic Manager, Pennsylvania Railroad. PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS NIAGARA FALLS August 21, September 11, 25, and October 9, 1907. round-trip; RATE $6.90 Tickets good going on train leaving 11.47 a. reconnecting with SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cors, Dining Car, and Day Coaches running via the PICTURESQUE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY ROUTE Tickets stood returning on regular trains within TEN DATS. Stop-off within limit allowed at Buffalo returning. 1 rated Booklet and full information may be obtained from Ticket Agents ,R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, raffle Manager. General Passenger Agent. GEO. W. BOYD General Passenger Agent. 8-8-is GEO. W. BOYD. General Passenger Agent. 1 "" ; ! f ' 8-8.15-33 FRM "ST BLOOMSBURG September Jury List. The following is the Jury list for the Hi'Iitenioer term 01 court: OlUNI) Jl'KoKH. J. H. Mellaril, Montour. Lloyd M. Petltt, Berwick. Charles Komi, Berwick, Henry Oottfliull, Franklin. Charles H. Hcwr, Pine, Aug'iHtiiH Jfartlini', Mndiwin. C. V. (Shannon, Berwiek. Valentine Heinz, Bloom. I. M. Hnrtmnn, 'ntnwixfa Boro. (Jeorge Murtz, Catuwima Boro. IhhIuIi Hngetibticb, Montour. J. C Naink'rn, Pine. Tillman Hadler. Millvlll. J. Jfoward Weill ver, Benton Twp. unirviii j, jvnne, ureenwoou. Harvey T. Dotin, Herwick. Robert Morris, Bloom. David Armstrong, Bloom. H. H. Barton, Bloom. C. R. Buckle, Miilville. Douglas Wright, Berwick. Austin Obi, Hcott. Alfred Reese, Greenwood. O. II. Henry, Berwick, Petit Juhoks (First Week.) Elmer Kline, Oratigo Two. Cliauncey B. Ikeler, Benton Boro. Jienry h. Keck, Berwick. Wm. Adams, Brlarereek. Haniuel Weaver, Fisblngcreek. Harrison Levan, Mitllin. John Chamberlln. Madison. Nell Maust, Hemlock. Ed. O. Hiveppenhelser, Centre. Daniel W. Martz, Brlarereek. Albert Kline, Catawlssa Boro. John Mellick, Mt. Pleasant. Jacob Travelpieco, Orange Boro. Asa Hess, Hugarloaf. Robert Vanderslice. Bloom. W. O. Raig, Cleveland. Wm. E. Davis, Centralla. Harry J Lattiiner, 8ugarlcaf. Isaiah Uigur, Bloom. Cyrus Karris, Fisbingcreek. Warren W. Welsh, Orange Twp. Wm. Heckman, Hcott. Wm. Bangs, Oreenwood. J. C. Cotner, Madison. Win. 8. Ash, Briarcreek. Henry Hile, Fisbingcreek. Wm. Smith, Stillwater. Charles Rink, Scott. Frank E. Winner, Fisbingcreek. Norton B. Cole Benton Twp. W. H. Bitner, Locust. Uriah Chamberlin, Pine. Levi Ash, Benton Twp. Joseph G. Swank, Mitllin. Jason H. Menscb, Mitllin, B. F. Mather, Sugarloaf. Pktit Juroks (Second Week). Frank Bacbman, Mifllin. Jeremiah Rhodes, Jackson. Jacob F. Gearhart, Mitllin. George B. Thomas, Greenwood. Isaiah OIil. Bloom. Wm. Rauck, Montour. Samuel Leiby, Franklin. Zerbin Iiow, Orange Boro. Geo. p. Ringler, Bloom. Gideon SbuHz, Benton Boro. W. H. Clewell, Benton Boro. I). A. Sbultz, Madison. Wm. Kester. Madison. Isaiah Mausteller, Madison. Alotizo 1. Fritz, Sugarloaf. Hugh W. Appleman, Hemlock. Bruce Freas, Centre. Ben Colder, Sugarloaf. Lincoln Boody, Montour. Cyrus Dernott. Madison. Philip Rider, Madison. Chas. E. Patterson, Orange Twp. Flemniington Steward, Franklin. B. F. Rice, Scott. Chas. T. Berger. Briarcreek. Nelson A. Hunsinger, Berwick. Daniel Yoder, Locust. Cyrus Smith, Berwick. Frank Fester, Centre. T. H. B. Davis, Briarcreek. Rider Smith, Mitllin. Wm. Lawton, Bloom. Alex. Bitler, Main. James E. Werkbeiser, Bloom. A. B. Kressler, Mt. Pleasant. Franklin 1. Harman. Sugarloaf. John S. Scott, Centre. Wm. R. Long, Roaringcreek. ' Webster Eves, Miilville. Wm. J. Hidlay, Scott. J, S. Grimes, Bloom. Jere. O. Fry, Beaver. Elmer K. Creveling. Mifflin. t l'atrick J. Burns, Centralia. ' Jonathan Loreman, Franklin. ' W. G. Creveling. Fisbingcreek. Geo. Everett, Mt. Pleasant. J. Paxton Creasy, Fisbingcreek. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. , Estate of Sarah B. Johtwon, DtcetuM. Notice is herehv civen VViot laftra , I t j r,- - , .uvvvi a ul 1 aaminisr.rar.ion on me estate ot Sarah E. Tnhnsnn. lata nf rhn tnumchin rf t:nn 6 ,' " - - y "A 4. IUO, olumbia CountV. Pennsylvania Aaac ed. have been granted to John R. Her- rinK, residing at No. 51 Church street, in the city of Wilkes-Barre, Penna.. to whom all nersons inr1-hror1 tn coil A.-fn,A I . . . . v, BM.it 1 are requested to make payment, and aase naving claims or aemanas, will uiuKu kuuwu me same witnout delay. lunw K. r 1 M w w 1 iv 1 - Admr. of Sarah E. Toh - I "vvvhjvUi I No. CI Churcli St. .-Wil1rMRa t- ' -J . -v, VD-VUI 1 vj i a 1 iwimion nemng, Attorney. 7-4-ot DIVORCE NOTICE. Emma I. Harmony 1 In the Court f Common Pleas of vs. 1 Columbia County, - . I Pa. Subpoena in John Harraouy I Divorce. No. 147 To John Harmony, Respondent in the aDove cuea case : You are herebv nntifind. In rr.s,.an. of the order of the Court -of Lnmmnn Pleas Of the said rnnnrv r,f ri,4Mnu: - - vt wviuuium and fatate of Pennsylvania, to be and ap- www. v vu ui ijcLui u mo nrt ondav ot Sentcmhnr nnf .u second dav nf a.'iwl m.nt nn.,..- tition heretofore preferred by the libe lant, Emma J. Harmony, your wife, and show cause, if ary you have, why the said Emma J. Harmony should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with you, agreeably to the Act of Assembly in such case made and provided. Hereof fail not, under the peaaity of having the said petition heard and a decree of divorce granted against you in your absence. CHARLES B. ENT, 8-8.15.8W9. Sheriff. Professional Curds II. A. MrKII LIP ATTOkNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building am. Floor Bloornsburi?, Pa. A. N. YOS'I ATTORNEV AT LAW. Ent Building, Coist IIoi.se Square, Bloomsburg, Pa. in " RALPH. R. JOHN, ATTORNEV AT-LAW. Hartman Building, Market Square Bloomsburg, Pa. FRED IKELER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office Over First National Bank. Bloomsburg, Pa, CLYDE CHAS. YETTER ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. Office in Wirt's Building. Bloomsburg, Pa. W. H. RHAWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office Comer of 3rd and Main Sta. CATAWISSA, PA. CLINTON HERRING. ATTORNEY-AT LAW. Office with Grant Herring,; ' Blfnmcl,nrrr T 1 1" Orangeville Wednesday each wed A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office Bloomslmrg NaiT Bank BUg. Bloomsburg, Pa. J. II. MAIZE ATTORNEY AT IAW, INSURANCE EAL ESTATE AGENT Office in Townsend's Building Bloomsburg, Pa, N U. FUNK ATTORNEY AT LAW Ent's BuildifiR, Court House Sqnara Bloomsburg, Pa. SADE T. VANNATTA WieooBsor to f. P. Knapp) GENERAL TNSTTR Office 23S lion St., liloomsbnre. fk Oct. 31, 1 901. tf M. V. LU'lZ & SON. INSURANCE and REALESTATf AGENTS AND UPOKEKS. N. W. Corner Main and Centre Sta, Bl.OOMSlUIRG. Pa. Represent Seventeen as Rood Companies , ic tvonci ann an lose promptly adjust! and paid nt their office. DR. W. H. HOUSE STlif.Fov t-.i.--t... Office Barton's Building, Main below Ma Bloomsburz. Pa. All Styles of WOrt rlnn. i - ! . "-"rained as represented TEETH fiTtirrrn ...-. irnnuuinrj by the use of Gas. and free of charce wht , "V "' inseriea uPen hours during the day DR. M. J. HESS DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Crown and hridge work a rpecudty Corner Main and Centre streett Bloomsburg Pa Columbia & Montour Telephone connect! J. J. BROWN, M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. tyes tested and fitted with glasses. No Sunday work. 311 Market St., liloomsburg. Pa. Hour to 8 Telephoa. J. S. JOHN M. D, PUVPrri , 1- 1 Office and residence, 410 Main St 7-3o-lv BLOOMSBITRfi EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, I t-Offloe Llddioot building, tTettl,. , H. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNBY AT LAW, Office: Ent building, ii-iS-m WILLIAM C. JOHNSTOH. ATTORNKY-AT-LAW. Office in W11 ...1.1: . --- unumg over I, Jt WelU' Hardware Store, Bloomsbnrg, lxrui "a oe in Miilville on Tuesdaym, EXCHANGE HOTEL, L A. Snydbr, Proprietor. BLOOMSmrnn b , . Large and convenient sample room, t rrwiii a L.i ...1 1, mm cum water and all modern conveniences. CITY HOTEL. W. A. Hartiel, Prop. wo. iji West Main Street' rLlfminilMIIMnla.t .. 1 ' ronnilinl an1 flA . venlencea. Bar itocked with best wlaw iujuuii. r ir.i-ciasi nvery attached. hontocb TiLarnoNi. bill nun Y8 TKBT1D, SLASSR8 riTTID, H. BIERMAN. M. n HOMCKOPATI1IC PHYSICIAN AND SDHei owoi boubb: onioe Residence, 4tn at. 10 a. m. to 8 p. m., s.m to p. m. HUOhlSbVBGtPA. C. WATSON McKELVY, Fire Insurance Agent. Represents twelve of the strongest com m ' j nuuu) nxuoiiaT which are Franklin of Piiiin t-.- -t.. - . 4 cuu m.. r n Queen, of N. Y, Westchester. It JNortli Amorlca, Phlla. Office: Clark Building, 2ndFloo
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