THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. Pa. LOYALTY TO IDEALS THKV AUK NOT DKPKXDKNT ON CHAN01KS OF FOUTLNK. Thcjr Mnke l Independent of Kn Ylronment, and Have Power to Hrlng the Cnlm nn1 Prnci-ful Country Into the HiiHtllng Town. Ideals are the true l'.fe of man and vatnun the way we live by them an Index to our character. They are our true posseHHlons for they are our own; created by our brntnti, wanned by our hearts, breathed In to life by our faith and hone. They are not dependent upon the changes of fortune. Ill-health and adversity. They make mm Independent of en Tlronment, they have the power to bring the calm and peaceful country Into the hot, buntllng Btreets of the town, and they have many a tlmo sustained the drooping spirits of A worker who has no communion with one of a like calibre, and whose mo notonous: or commonplace pursuit carries no Jry with It. They contain tonic grand elements; they have something of the make-believe, nJ y-t of the eternally true nnd nal about them. Hut whllxt the reali ties do not become Ideals, the Ideals bueome realities they are like so. 'Id waiting for bodies; how careful wo should lie of tin m, how we slioi:! ' cfccr'.Kh tliem, how we should prevent tt'.r-n from Kettlng chilled and i i r Lbint:! What would work at Its lioit b-j without Idenla? I wonder how Winy women workers have eeii tl: -!r cherished Ideal of home life r;w"::ed? Tliat id"al might bo a'..;ited to some of the exigencies of nio.'eru llfu, f( r there Is no doubt tlii: I the position of women U alter In ho much that the hard-unJ-f.iat ldiilu of our graudmothera are not s Helen tly elastli for our neei! '.; tuo nctony of t-xlstelico and its attend ant evlla were not much re';:mlid lu t'.ielr days. Women weiv not u raged ta think for tl.ei.i: lOves on any subject outside the homo, wl.tTeas now tao modern p!e;il would ct.t.iiuly embrace the happ!i:ess and profess of tho race aa well as of the family. A woman may now dream of nn nt'tiotiphcro of exceeding peace which Li Jiot stagnatlou, of discussion con ducted with perfect freedom; of that rare delicacy In speech which knows when and how to refrain; of n Intimacy that never degener ates Into vulgar famill--ity; of ro sono that never leads to chill In difference; of complete harmony of per ik (ho that yet admits of unlm rilred Individuality. Such an Ideal of homo life Is not an illu sion and can be fully realled In mar ried life. By Lady Ilattersea. The Loves o" Famous Men. iJavld Livingstone wrote to a frbnd In 1843: "There's no outlet for uo when I begin to think of ni:.rriaKO but that of sending home ar. a.ivertlsement to the Evangelical Mi.vis7.lue, und, if I get very old, It Dust be for some decent sort of w'.i'.iiw. In the meantime I am too bu.:y to think of anything of the llu:!." He was not, however, reduced to 6;ic!i straits; for on his next visit to Lapland he lost his heart to Mary Mc.Ti't. and found that he had both cn:ile time and Inclination to woo an;l wed her '"the best wife a man evt.r had." l!('oro John Wesley's tragic marriage to tno "Widow Vlzelle," he ha 1 experienced the raptures of a'o Boib!n; love. Of the flrat lady to w l.u m ho gave his heart he used to e;ieak m such words of mingled fer vor and regret as these, recalling a Iiat'l'iu.'ss that hid fled: "Along this putn she walked"; "on this s;i"t she sat"; "here she cliu.ved that .ovo'.y Instance of cct leLienslou, whlc'i gave new be-uty to the charming arbor auJ meadows"; while his second love Grace Murray, a widow of thirty. Inspired In him a still deeper If less romantic affection. How to Scent Clothing. The tiao of perfume Is one which every woman should understand. II too mu.ii Is put on tho odor be eowsi uoxloua and cloying, und only the falntL. t .i.!Ke:llou is desirable. Moto nubile, and lu every v.n tho i.io.st Jul. Li. to method. Is through ti.o use of pu.vdcrs that scent tw gut u.euts. 1 do not know preci.seiy why it bhould be so, but with these rat'.'.ei' thau with liquids there is uoiu' a harshness of perfume. WUh very little trouble and nut Uiii'I' expense, a woman muy ham not ouly all her clothing thuu sweet .1, but house linen as well. t.iio of these delicate scents to keep among sheets and pillow cases J.s a i!iituro of seven parts of pow dered l edarwood, the sumo of dried luveudar lioweis. one part of pow d sleied gum ben;:oln, one part ot puwdured cloves and two parts of powdered cinnamon. It cannot bo c::-.dled. It must be well mixed, Hifled and put Into flat bags anion;.: the sheets, or el; e Hat pads the sio of the shelves or drawers imy tn used. Any thin material is suit able for the pads, the kind belna gcemed ouly by expense. Tho South outranks New England In steam hor jo-power, but New K up land Is far ahead la water horsepower. That on' American Torosta abound In plants which possess tho most valuable medicinal virtues is abundantly attested by scores of thn most eminent medical writers and teachers. Kven tho untu tored Indians luid discovered tin) useful' ness of many native, plants Mora tho advent, of the white race. This Informa tion. Imparted freely to tho whites, led tho hitter to continue. Investigations until to-dny wo bavo a rich assortment of must valuable American medicinal roots. O 2 O Dr. Pierce nclleTM that our Amnrlesn for ests dtNyul In most valuable medicinal roots fot Ihc rurfcf most obstinate and fatal dis ci. If wewoU properly Investigate) themi nil InJwrffThvjinSm of this conviction, ha OulnWwIth prlJNsi tin' nlm.nl, pmrri'lmisj ruru pffi-ciful l,y l,u m.,ii,i lns. envrry." Mch lias nroTi-n ltsef tn ! ilnt aLj"r lnrtJtiin'l'''B"'tL' ''i"'l'a "r?'ai 'I'VP"'! Cleanser known to tii '! I u I si lrni iv I)ym u liu or imllwritlun. torpid "IlvtrTTunctloiial and even valvular and other affections of the heart yield to Its curative action. The reason uhv It cures thiso and many other affections. Is clearly shown In little book of extracts from tho standard medical woiks which Is Dialled fret to any address by I)r. It V. l'lerco. of ltufTnlo. N, V., to all scnduif rcquust for thu tatuo. c s o Not less marvelous. In tho unparalleled Cures It Is constantly making of woman's many recullar affections, weaknesses and cllstrfssjiiif denhKenicnts, Is I)r. Pierce's FaviirlteNJ'rescrliiiTJKs Is amply attested by thousands eTyiiiXfSliTNtJostlinonlals con tllbutud bjVirfVfiil pnTft'ii vhn harp N-en rnrrrt by H "Iral ' )"' -u W j''ll', l i i liTettiibirlili'jiii'lafiiis jiiiU ulln fTp;iJvtnrnw ca-isiTr by m-a k nes. , tl l'''r; ailon "tj'tynis niiTTlii''frrH'?rfiTjtiiiis1 otten after inuny oilier nilverliavU uieUiciiies. and physicians had failed. -"y Poth the alnivn mentioned medicines nro Wholly rnn'M' UP m'TII ' lie i:t.H'ri n- . i ni n in unlive, iiicillcimil n'. 'I'bo processeM em liloyeil III their tiiiinufa'tiiri) were oilxlual Willi Hr. I'leree, anil they are carried on by skilled chemists mid ihiinniiells Willi tho aid of apparatus and appliances specially deilirned mid built for this purpose. Ilolh rui diclnes lire entirely frix- from alcohol and all other harmful, hablt-formlng dnufs. full INt i f Ibelr lUk'redleiiU la lirlutud 00 each Uiltle-wiapimr. The Soldiers' Monument In the cemetery of Tipton, Mich, was tho first monument erected in honor of the soldiers killed in the Civil War I rah-ed In the United States. It was erwtoi! tn 1 SC.fi nod wii.i dedicated on July 4, of that year. The Value of Kxpeetatlon. A popular New Kngland preacher Bays that If his sermon ever stretches beyond the twenty minutes to which he means always to limit It tho words of his little daughter ling In his ears and he reflects that some of his con gregation aro doubtless feeling as she did on a memorable occasion. The occasion was the little girl's sixth birthday, which chanced to come on Thanksgiving Day. She wont to church with her mo ther and sat quietly through the ser vice. The sermon was unusually coed, the minister could not help thinking; he had plenty to say, and he fh Id It fluently. "How did you like my sermon?" he asked his young critic as they walked home together, her small hand In his big one. "You preached awful long father," raid tho little girl, "but I beared It becom:e I love you, and I knew I'd have a nice dinner when I got home and forget what I'd been through." Vouth's Companion. A Cure for Seasickness. A chut with a hardy Ureton fisher men brought forth this novel euro for seasickness. While tho old man told of the storms that he had been through, the narrow escapes he lia.l had, and the long Journeys he had taken, he was Interrupted by the question, "And seasickness? Wire you ever sick?" "Never," replied the old man, "and Ii tell you t:n reason If you like to'iear I never went on any ship wuaout takln:; a little mirror In my pocaet. As soon E3 I felt tho sickness coming o 1 looked In tho glass, and all symp toms passed away. I got the cure from my father, and 1 never knew it to fall." Tho receipt Is easily tried, and If It does not convince the skeptical there Is the consolation that no losfi need be entailed In tlvir.a it a cl.:u.-e.-l' T. O. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho nv S , " I 1 ?. : I k. -J t ' i )M : J t mm, T' . . . . .; : . srrv- y :.' - '--' ''-. ; fj swaaiwsssissw NOTHING but the best factory cut tings go into COUPON BOND the finest and long est new clippings from the best white goods factories. That's one thing that accounts for COUPONBO ND toughness and fine ness. Then the strength of this fine material is not sacrificed in beating, washing or bleaching. Slow, old- fasioned, painstaking methods are used-the strength '5 i 1 3v I Si'.i f M M of the cuttings is pre served ; and the finished paper has the smoothness ? and strength of II fine linen. V K$ fa 4 H?f4 I Carried in stock at the COLUMBIAN PRINTING HOUSE, Where sample can be seen. LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. 'THE ROAD OF ANTHRACITE. 5 If you conteinphtte spending the Winter months in Florida or California, call upon our local ticket agent for particulars. $ ; -ViiAi Iff 3& iiu mmmiyill!Vf ySvwfai-m: i -.a, "'"J-oS0 A J m -4 v t 5frsw .K . ii BLOOMSBUWj. Professional Ca tdf.. II. A. McKII LIP ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Columbian Uuilding 2n Flocr BloomsljtiriT, Pa. A. N. YOST, ATTOKNKV AT LAW. Knt Building, Const House Squirt, Bloomsburjr, l'a. RALPH. R.JOHN, ' ATTORNEY AT LAW. Hartman BuiUlinp, Market Sqnara Blooinsburp, Pa. prld ikklp;r, ATTORNEV-AT-LAW OITice Over First National Bank. Bloomsburg, Pa, CLYDE CHAS. YETTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Wirt's Building. Bloomsburg, Pa. W. H. RHAWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Ofllce Corner of 3rd and Main Stos. CATAWISSA, PA. CLINTON' HERRING. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office with Grant Herring, Blf't-mf 1 t:rg, Pa. T Crangevill.- U'r(l, fsd ,y each weel A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Oflicc Hl'inrisi.urq Nai'l t-ank Bldg. Bloomsl urg, Pa. J. II. MAIZE ATTORNEY AT T Aw, INSURANCE AA9 EAL ESTATE AGENT Office in Tuwnscml's I3uikling Bloomsburg, Tt, N V. FUNK ATTORNEY AT LAW Knt's BuiMinj;, Court House Squaw Plootnsbtirg, Pa. SADE T. VANNATTA (Surpi-ssnr lo I H'. Krnpp) GENERAL INSURACE Ofiice 238 I.i n St., lilgomsburg, I Oct. 31, 1901. tf M. i'. LU1Z & SON, INSURANCE and REALESTATI AGENTS AM) HfcOKEKS. N. W. Corne Mnin and Centre Sts. Hi.oomsuvro, V. Represent Seventeen as pood Cotnpaniei there are in the World nnd all loses promptly adjusted and raid at their office. DR. W. H. HOUSE SURGEON DENTIST Office Barton's Building, Main below Mar Bloomsburg, Pa. All styles of work done in n superior roana All work warranted ns represented TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIH by the use of Cas. ,md free of charge whe srtifici.il teeth aie inserted Open all hours during the day DR. M. J. HES DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS I!RANCHS Crown and hriilqe work a specialty Corner Main nnd Centre street Rl'nisburg, Pa. rolnmbla ur Ti leplione conneOCIOB J. J. BROWN, M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes tested and fitted with glasses. No Sunday work. 311 Market St., Woomsburg, Pa. Hours 10 to 8 Telephone J. S. JOHN M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and residence, 410 Main St 7-3Q-'v HLOOMSBURG, PA EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, fFNTR ATT DA typffloe Llddlcot building, Locust arena- H. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office 1 Ent building, 1 1-16-99 WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNKY-AT-LAW. Office in Wells' uilding over J. Q. Wells' Hardware St'ire, JUooBisburg, Will be in Millville on Tuesday. EXCHANGE FfOTEL, I. A. Fnvijkr, Proprietor. ULOOMJKURO, P. L arj:e and crnvti m i, n j moms, ba rooms hot md cold water and all modtui lonveiiic-nces. CI I V HOTEL, W. A. Hartael, Vrop. No. 121 kV'esl Mun Street' JT"LarLTe andconvenienl mtt1. mrm rooms, hot nud cold water, nnd modern c veniences. Bac lilocked with liest wines anu liquors, x iru-cUss livery attached. MONTOrR TRMrilOKR. flKLI. TltlfB SVU I S. Ui.A',oHc) KIIT1D, ' H. Bl I'. R M AN, M. D. HOMCEOJATIlI('l'HY'J'i't.N AND 8UKG rI0I BOPKH- (!!et .t VeHr!(.o( e, 4th 8 iu a. m. to a p. m , 'o t,i s p m. KO, f A. C. WATSON McKhXVY, Fire InurTce Ac;nt. liepreHfiit twt lve of Uio8tiiiiKet bam pan lee in the world, umong vliloh ftro Fmr.kllJ! C Vniln. ! Fill's. Queen, ofN. Y. Westchester, N. Y, North America, Phila. Office: Clark Building, 2nd Floor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers