THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO. PA. an 11 i Missouri Man Tells ol Deals Willi Rajahs. I S. PF :NSi VI; TRAVLiLI N(J u a:ji;ili .Article of Com" :.. n v ITuv Tin. Ncivimt IVIi;e.:i in the Fur lU:t Imtia'M Viil;Ii ot tVrvanta and How It l'ujs Uiccd 1:.,; Sikihi-t) fur llun'. L;uis J. Hall, bono und wild aul ihi:l dealer, ruturut'd ruci-ntly from luulu, whore ho hud betm mulil: dints with tho Hujaha for oieplmul.t, tlKl I B, lllOUll)8, boa COUHtllciOlB anil other gentle iinliiiiilt) which do llKht th0 heart of tho Atiitnleiwi tmuill toy uud boiiio Americans that ure tiul Kl'iull. "My dealing was with Uajahs." said Mr. Hall. "Thluga went noma thing Uko thin; When tho lUij::ll wunu to Btart on au exyiJItlon of. pity kind ho culla hU niou ut nnua to gether. " 'Tho Rons of thunder and light ning will meet you on yon enk ut da..llKht with thuir sj'oara und b.tttl iixis,' commands tho Knjuh In nlui torlun Ioiich. 'Have tho h(irsn nnd elephants ready and provisions for a throo days march.' Then nnldr to the Kocrotary: 'About right, eh, J)Iif3?' " 'That's tho stuff, your J.iajety,' replies tho emissary of Great r.iitr.ln. "The Indln ol-:hniit Is the !';i...st Id the world and Is easier to truU f.han the big beasts of Afriou. Vi'.ey r.m fi'ttln'? urnmp :) t n ;! f i m.-, that Is why I hud to travel bo f.ir to wake at raafcen.onts fir a Biilfldent supply for tho American market. A well trained eiuphunt In America lu as easy to sell as a good horso. "Thero are many ways of tra;ipiun tho onimal. Or.o la to tHyr a Kiv;it pit on th? niountalnsldn, one iildu of v !itch nlauta In. When tho bottom lands aro wet tho elephant k to th j uplands und slide Into these tits. A larso, docile elephant is chained to tho prisoner und hauls him up the Incline. "Another way Involves a nreuter risk to tho life of tho hunter. The pits ure excuvated on tho lowlands, near tho forest. Around tha pit Is u btrong fence, having two wide, gutes. One of these gates 13 left open. "The hunters go Into the Jungles and bent up tho quarry. The ela phants charge out Into the open, bent on murder. Ono man Is selected to toll the enrugod beast Into tho fence. The animal follows fiercely dart ing Into the open gate, and falls Into tho pit. The hunter runs around on tho edges through another gate, which he opens and closes like a flash of lightning. The elephant Is a pris oner hard and fast. But should the hunter stumble or fall to get out of the way quick enough the great mass of flesh tramples him Into the earth, "Ono of tho peculiar features of India Is the requirement to maintain a large staff of servants If you desire to appear as a man of any sort of degree. You ought to have at least fifteen or sixteen. You can get that many about as cheap as you can get two or three. "When a servant enters your em ploy he 'wants to know, before mak ing terms, whethur he will bo per mitted to place the orders for sup plies. You see, he gets a commiss ion from tho shopkeepers. I found It cheaper to make that concession than to attempt to purcase things myself. "Each servant has his own particu lar department to look after, and will not raise his hand to do any part of another servant's work. "At all the large stations In India the traveller la met by a reception coiuiulttee of some two or three thousand coolies, every one of whom is anxious to tote his baggage to the gates, but no further. At the gates of the station you settle up with the first lot of coolies you have em ployed and enter Into a contract with the next gang to take your grips to the carriage. "If India could sell her snakos she would be the richest country on the globe. It Is said that more than iS.OOO Hindus passed Into the groat beyond lost year as a rosult of snake tittes. "They won't kill the reptiles: they are confident some highly respected auciistor has leaned Into thtun. It would be hotter to be bitten to death by an ancestor thau to kill 'em, and thus go to the bad place. So reason these people. "There are other sects, however, which do not entertain the same re spect for the deadly' crawlers, but they will not take the trouble to kill them unless paid for It. Some time ago the British Government offered a good price for the scalps of deadly snakes. The people of thU class Instantly got bny and begau breed ing snake. "It Is said that while that reward was in force all other businesses wero laid aside In order to take ad vantage of the muntflceuoe of the em pire. Of course tho Viceroy soon learned of the Inflated condition of tho snake Industry an the reward was withdrawn." Unftwtuuatly most, of those who ndvocate peace do not possess arml?a M navies of thuir own. COMMON SENSE Loa; mc.st, mcdnjincs jf f'Tr It Is till .!, nt j!))il t'l use only wn n:i-:i:(.sltlon. There- lr, lii-rcp's tupdlolnes. thn mnkil7 wVrh print every Inrjredlt nt entering hUoihru upon tho bottlo wrap pers and attl4 its correctness undr oath, are dally ftrVlini? !n favor. Thn com position of IiVjrierce's medicine Is open to every IxKlyVltr, l'lerco lieipt de'lro'H of hiivinitjjb.a'itiiiLij"t "I iiivc'TTjy tijiii i iirnen nniv upon m mniiiii .e, ihiii lillellt tllilt. the I'lTtrr (lie Clltll I 'ili 1 i' 'II '"" 1 nieTiT P Is ihwii the nuift v ill tTiclr ureut ''.rraTlve' mutIis u: rcco'; IH-I,. lieii.t; whully niiidi; of "the Bctivn r.ie'iicinal prituiples extracted from na tive forest routs, by exact processes original with Dr. Pierce, and without tho use of a drop of alcohol, triple-refined nnd chemically pure Klycerlno hcltiK used In stead In extracting nnd preserving thn curative virtues residing In the roots employed, t.hesn medicines aro entirely free from tho objection of doing harm by creating nn appetite for either al coholic hovcrncea or haMt - forming drugs. Kxamino the formula on their bottle wrappers tho same as sworn to by nr. nerc.i, una you win nnd that his "Golden Medical Discovery, " tho great, blood-purifier, stomach tonic and bowel regulator tho mediclno which, whllo not reeommonded to euro consumption In its advanced stages (no medicine will do that) yet tine cure all those catarrhal condi tions of heud and throat, weak stomach, torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak lungs and haiig-on-coughs, which, If neg lected or badly treated lead up to and finally terminate In consumption. Take the "(iolden Medical Discovery " in lime and It Is not likely to disappoint yon If only you give It a thurmnih ami Jnlr trial.- JDoti't expect miracles. It won't do supernatural things. You must exercise your patience and persevero In Its use for a reasonable, length of time to get Its full benelits. Tho Ingredients of which Dr. Tierce's modlclnes are composed havo tho unnualltted endorsement of scores of medical leaders better than any amount of lay, or non-professional, testimonials. They are not given away to bo experi mented with but are sold by all dealers In medicines at reasonable prices. Ni.v -.(;:;;; ukeat kitciif.nm. GeU':!i;; Pinner Every YearOvers Out Tinier the Street. la recently built hotels tho kit chen la a space about 150x200 feet, floored with red tiles. The walls where exposed aro tiled in white. Tho ceiling is 14 fdet high. At thei entrance Is the chef's office, nnd near him the piinclr.nl refrig erator for tho storage of nient. Alonr one side nre from fifty tc 100 lineal feet of ranges aduptod to coal, gas and rhrrroal. In front of these arc the cooks' tables. In tho steel tops of which are finks, bainsmailo and steam tables. Underneath aro steam plate warm ers. Above tho cooks' heads are racks, on which Is hung a plctur esquo array of copper pots, skillets, nauccpana nnd kettles, and above this again. Is tho elaborate system of ventilating ducts which carry off the smoke und odor from every appli ance whore heat is generated. Near the main kitchen and about ono-half its size, says Indoors and Out, Is the soup and roasting depart ment, provided with stock, soup and grease boilers and an oven for roast ing fowl or large Joints of meat. Such an oven In one of the new bo tols has a capuclty of 1,00ft pigeons or 300 chickens or sixteen large ribs of beef. Tho boilers are huge copper af fairs, double Jacketed, and some of the splta for roasting meats aro turned by electricity. This depart ment contains Its own refrigerator, in which Is kept all uncookod food prepared here. Sandwiches and salads, for exam ple, are prepared noar the garde manger. Coffee urns and roll wurm crs, grlddlo and wafflo ranges, toast ers and egg boilers must be where their products rnn be most conveni ently delivered to the room above. The kitchen should not be re moved more than one floor from the dining room, grill room or cafe to be served. Dumbwaiter communication is unpractlcablo, as it cools the food. The human waiter must have free access to the kitchen, and so speedy that he shall spend the greatest pos sible time In the dining room within call of patrons. Having dropped his written order in a tube, he must go to the proper place In the kitchen to obtain It when prepared. On his way to the ranges he should pass tho counter, nnr the kitchen entrance, where bread and relishes are supplied, for he must be placing these before his customer whilo the flah or meat is being cooked. As bo starts up the stairway ho must pass tho checker, who places tho price upon whatever he Is serv ing. For salads ho must be able to reach tho salad department with tqual ease. For wlnos and liquors ho must go to the bar of the kitchen. Whatever number of stories a ho tel displays above tho street, tho business of tho enterprise goes on in thoso below the pavement, and so hard pressed Is tho city hotel for space that every foot tho laws allows the owner to reach under the side walk is eagerly solrod. Average Speed of Clouds. A motuber of tho staff of tho Blue Hill Observatory, near Boston, has reported that observations niudu there show that the average speed with which clouds, between 8,000 and 9,000 feet high, tnove la sixty miles an hour in midsummer and ono hundred and ten miles an hour in midwinter. Tho swifteBt flight ot a cloud yet ineuaurod was 230 mllcii au hour. China's Mania for Ilullrooda. Hardly a province of China has es caped tho recent mania for railways, and If all tho linos projected are carried out some of the remotest parts of tho Empire will be rendered euFy of access by the Iron road. .' Infelllgenef , nn Well ns Soup rind Water, ENsentliil to Suet esn. In theso days of lingerie wainl? which cost nil tho wny from five 1,I lnrs to sixty, lmnd laundries i it iU llshed by rich women are springing up In all large rltles, nnd those wMr'i do work carefully and well aie nap ln:: a rich harvest. Not long ar.o the dally paper: printed nn ano int f two society girls of Washington, D. C, who set out to recuperate tho family fortune by running a laundry. Thny did not proposn to do tho work themselves, but they meant to seo that It was properly done. In a nhort tlmo the famo of their Inde pendence nnd their Industry reached other cities, and In Chicago n woman of high standing In the social world beeamo Interested In a laundry which mw washes nnd Irons the fine laces nnd perlshablo llngorlo of her fanh lonablo sisters. All who havo had expensive garments ruined In tho hands of an ordinary laundress can bo depended upon to appreciate nn estcbllshment whero there Is Intelli gence as well as a prncMcnl knowl edge of soap and water. Many young women whoso fortunes might well warrant having the work done, pre fer washing und lroulng their P.n"Ht blouses with their own hands, and tiiey take as much pride In tho by no means easy task an they would In a flno bit of needlework. At several of tho Fifth Avonuo silversmiths' dainty Irons with electric ailr.ch hients aro to bo found, and other conveniences for Lmidolr warhlu,' are sold in sets. To launder r.:i espe cially fine witlit with elabornte hand work decoration, the average hand laundry charges from fifty eentj (.-. $1.50, and other articles of n;y lady's apparel ar9 likewise expensive to clenns. To put them Int.' t't" hands of any but a sperla'b.t near;:) their ruin hence, the harvest of the expert laundress. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALK SSSS f valuable R Ii A I. K S T A T K The undersigned Administrator of li estate ot Margaret M. Smith, late of the Townsuip, of Greenwood. Columbia County and State of Pennsylvania, will expose to puhl'e sale upon the premises on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1907, nt io o'clock in the forenoon of the said day in the village of Light Street, the following described.real estate, to wit: All that certain house and lot of land situate in the village of Light Street in the county of Columbia and State of Pennsylvania, described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a post on the road leading from Bloomsburgto Orangeville nnd an alley and lot of Jacob bckort, thence along said alley and lot South eighty-six degrees West one hundred and forty feet to an alley and lands of Peter Shug, thence along said nllev South thirteen degrees East sixty feet to a post and corner of a lot belonging to said Peter Shug, thence along said lot North eighty-six degrees bast one hnn dred and forty feet to a post and road leading from Bloomsburg to Orangeville thence along said road North thirteen degrees West to the place of beginning, containing thirty and five-tenth perches be the same more or less, on which is erected A DWELLING HOUSE. Being the same property conveyed to Elmira Marr by Henry Faus and wife by deed dated the 24th day of March, A. D. 1873, and from the heirs of the said Elmira the said house and lot was con veyed to Margaret M. Smith, by deed dated July 7. loot, and recorded in Deed Book No. 72, page no. Also AT TWO O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON of the same day in the village of Rohrsburg, said County the following described house and lot: All that certain lot of land situate in the village of Rohrsburg being part of lot No. t as marked on plot or draft of said village. Greenwood Township, County of Columbia and State of Penn sylvania, being six rods in front and seven rods back with an allowance of four feet on the South line designed for an alley,' and fronting Market street o . the East; bounded on the Norlh by lot No. 1. formerly owned by E. G. Kick etts; on the West by land formerly own ed by Frederick Rohr, and on the South by lot No. 3 formerly owned by Isaac Evans, containing 43 rods and four feet allowance, more or less. Being the same lot of land which II. R. Albertson and his wife by deed dated April 7th, A. D. 1807 conveyed to the said Margaret M. Smith, and recorded in the office for the recording of deeds for Columbia County in Deed Book No. 63, page 14.;, o.i which are erected A DWELLING HOUSE, STABLE, AND SHOP. TERMS OF SALE. Ten per cent, of one-fourth of the purchase money to be paid at the striking down of the prop erty; one-fourth less the ten per cent, at the confirmation of the sale, und the re maining three-fourths in one year there after, with interest from confirmation ni si. WESLEY MORRIS, Administrator. Andrew L, Fritz, Attorney. q-u-4t AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The uudersigned auditor having been appointed by the Court to make distri bution of the funds in the hands of Frank Ikeler and Harvey I. Gingles, Executors of the estate of William (Jin gles, late of the Town of Bloomsburg, deceased, ns shown by their th.'-d and partial account, will sit at the law offices of Fred T. Ikeler, Esa.; in the Towu of Bloomsburg, on Tuesday. October 22nd, 1007, at ten o'clock in the forenoon to perform the duties of his appointment und all thoso having claims uru request ed to present same or bo forever debar red from coming in upon said estate. 9-u;-5t; C. A. SMALL, Auditor. ft lj m m 1 1 m i ct a r, i if til i hi i 1 MiBd 1 to I iili 10. MkLhiiUlLU fiMJISllHi. WHY YOU SHOULD The Jamestown Exposition is no longer a ; m .nect; it has developed into nn interestincr renlitv. It. tinctly historical, and it liberally illustrates by jrct'ire and reproduction the development of American civilization and American institutions from the day ot the lirst sutth'tncnt on Jamestown peninsula in 1O07 through three hundred years to the present time. Famous buildings in the Nation's history have been reproduced by thirty different stales, filled with, memories of the olden times and of memorials of the upward march. The National Government has taken a keen interest in the Exposition, and is one of its chief exhibitors. The dis play of modern warships of all nations on Hampton Roads is a unique and attractive feature, and the military manoeuvres lend a stirring touch to the daily program. The Jamestown Exposition is a prominent event in our National history and should be visited by every American citizen who desires to see what three hundred years cf Amer ican enterprise has wrought in our land. The Pennsylvania Railroad offers attractive service via Philadelphia and its "Cape Charles Route;" bv its routes via Baltimore and the Chesapeake P.av lines, via Washington and the Potomac River line, and via 'Washington and Rich mond. The rates are reasonable, and the fare varies accord ing to the route and length of the stay. Ask Ticket Agents lor rates of fare, stop-over privileges, and time of trains. 'i-i')-ao-2t. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS TO NIAGARA FALLS September 25, and ROUND-TRIP RATE $6.90 Tieket good going on train leaving 11.47 a. 111., eonneeling with SI'KCIAL TKAIN ol'l'ullnmii Parlor Cars, Dining Car, und Day ( 'ouches running via the PICTURESQUE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY ROUTE Tickets good returning en regulur trains w ithin TEN DAYS. Stop-oil' w ithin limit allowed at liufl'alo returning. Illustrated Hooklet and full Information may be obtained from Ticket Ageuts J. It. WOOD, (JKO. V. JIOYI), Passenger Trutllc Manager. General Passenger Agent. The Proof is in fts VV t , m ' Particular rwnnlp whnQP nririo of noma oh - - W www f 1 v Wl IIUIIIU Ut 1 Vf pride in product goes into their stationery have preierrea coupon Bona irrespective -of price for over fifteen years. Not the cheaDeniner hurrv of tnriiv hut- thf dn. i methods that make for fineness making (Ujrj) texture, its remarkable toughness and erasing qualities make it not only a distinctive paper but the de luxe and incomparable paper for all business corresoondence. Writp vnur Iprtprc en that they will compel a reading write tostrengthen their appeal and to house- yiPM other good bond papers but no as well. American Writing Paper Co., Largest Manufacturers of the Commercial Paper in the World. 29 Mills. coupon bokd is handled by the Columbian Printing Where Samples SEE JAMfCSTOA'N. ts lis October 9, 1907 FROM EAST BL0CVSEURG the Comparison and permanence are still used in Its beautiful color and them on reflect the high standing of your i(Q) costs no more than other bond paper will serve you Holyoke, Mass. House, Bloomsbum can be seen. Car fit. 1 i. a : :i; ur .A'l : . 1 1 'ii. vv. Coin H -;.n 'Ha Flocr Iilddiir1 '!"', 'a. A. ': v .? I , A 1 I 1 1 . N. '. 1 I...W. Knt Builn i',.,, ; ' !' ;se Square, 'I :. i'a. K.l.rl. K. J(;IiN, 1 "' ;:.v A i law. JIartni.in liuil.'m". Mnr' et Square I'! ) y i I i ' A ! I" KM , , j iW Office Ovi I i,;,: National Bank. L'!;i.;ms!,iit'.', I'a, CLYIjE ci.as. vetter A I I 'IkNK, A l -r.AW. Oflice in Wirt's Keilding. JUnonif lii'Tp;, Pa. W. II. KII.WVN, A'l IOKNKV -AT LAW. Office Cf inrr of 1 an, Main Sta. CAT.UVJ.SSA, PA. CLINTON HERRING. ATinuvry AT rw OfTc - (Jianl Herring, !' c nr.! urg, Pa. I Oranycviile '.Vciincs .y each wed. A. L. I'RITZ. ATJC;I;m:v at law. Office Pmornshiirc Xni1) Panic BWg. BlooinsluirK. Pa. J. II. MAIZE ATTORNEY AT I A '.V, Ins; RANCH AKI EAf. ESTATE AGENT Office- in ln-.i:'s Huil'Jiug BloomstniTfr, Pa, N U. I UNK ATlOliNRV AT LAW Knt's I...:t,!ii.K, Court II .use Squaw L'loomsburg, Pa. SADF T. VAXNATTA '"l"""f In' 1. hrnpp) GFNFRAI. INSIRACE Office 23S St., Kloomsbma Oct. 51, i,,01. if M. f. I-U'1Z & SON, INSURAN'CK and RFALESTATf AGENTS AM) l:TOKERS. N. W. Come Main and Centre St& UroovsiiUKo, I'a. Represent Seventeen as rood Compmniw there are in the Wr.rM nnd all loset promptly adjusted and paid at thoir office. DR. W. H. HOUSE SURf.EON DENTIST Office flarton's HiiiMiKl Main below Mw I Bloomsburg, Pa. A" a'Ti" rf worI Hone in -""perior mmm All work warranted as represented TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT FAT ' ,ne U! '-is. nnd free of chare artificial teeth are inserted Open nil hours during the day DR. M. J. HES DENTISTRY IN AI L ITS BRANCHM Crown and bridge work a specialty Corner Vain nnd Centre street! TMrifimcl-iiirrr T Colnmrjla a Jtnr.tnur T.l.phpne' conn J. J. BROWN, M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. t.yet tested and fitted with glasses. No .Sunday work. 3H Market St., Uloom.sburg, Pa. Hours 10 to 8 Telephoe J. S. JOHN M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SUROEOK. Office and residence, 410 Main St BLOOMSBURO. VA ' ' EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT CAW, rFNTBIITi -r. ' omce Llddicot building, Locust aveni H. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office 1 Ent building, II-I6- WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNIY-AT-LAW. Office in Wells' ntldinj over J. Q. Wells' ITardwnre S(orff, Woomsbdrg," Will be in Millville on Tuesdaya. EXCHANGE HOTEL, I. A. SNvr.HR, Propnetor. Hl.OOMSI,T.T",) TA I.arReard ccnvei.i,,,, Si(u.,ie toomh u rooms hr,i M.Ucll er and .11 ir,o;l.m louvoiiicnces. CITY HO'I'KI. W. A. Hartu 1, rrop. ' 1.1: est Mam street' 'LariT tnilrnrtttanl..! . , ... wiucr ari(1 moj 1 ' "-i-cias iiveiy attached. MONTOUKTK,.l!.aNg. Fl. ...... T TKM1R1), OtAunia KITT1D. H. P.IKRMANT. r noMfflopATan- u 1 s,. -.IA'N , ND eDKe -nci nouaj vv.ee .r M,-3..noe,4tl 10 a, m. to 8 p. m , "tr q r rn. 1,1 OoMHCRq, FA. C. WATSOV McKELVY, Fire TtisMrarice A . 'ent Rerrea.nt. t w.,ly(' of tl... trongettt 00 lJIT)l...i I.. 1 1... ,. ... I I ... W ' ',' : V 1 '1 Hniong wbloh -ir" Franklin f,fpi,i'. j ..,. -p., ' Pr; ortll (, u., n.iia. ' Office: Claik la.iing, 2nd Flo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers