t
8
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOA1SBURO. PA
i -
f.
v.
THE COLUMBIAN.
Ll,OO..lSlURG, PA.
THUHfDAY, J AN UAH Y SO, MW.
Yefut is a Plant.
Can Ba Seen at Such Only With the MIc
roscopa. Yeast is a small plant which can
be Fcen only with the aid of the
microscope, says Good Health.
There are two varieties, wild and
cultivated, lor these tiny plants can
be improved through cultivation as
larger plants can be
Firms which make yeast for the
market must grow these plants
quite as carefully as the florist
grows his flowers. Care must be
taken that they do not become mix
ed with other varieties, therefore
destroying the culture.
In some laboratories where yeaat
is grown two separate buildings are
kept for this purpose. These are
both carefully dwiufected, and if it
is found teat the yeast become
contaminated in one building the
culture is started anew, and the
other buildiug previously disinfect
ed before moving into it
The purest culture of yeast is
probably obtained in tke compress
ed yeast cakes. These can be kept
only for a very short time, and then
in a cool place, which renders it
inconvenient for the warmer parts
of the country. In this case, of
course, the dry yeast cakes must be
used, which, when fresh, are, per
haps, quite as good as the com
pressed, except that thty require a
longer time, aud should be started,
in the sponge instead of the stiff! John Atherholt and Lillie Ather
dough. (holt vs. Chas. Hughes, assumpsit.
This plant, like bacteria, requires! A. H. Yetter and Geo. Yettervs.
warmth, moisture and food. The Jeremiah LongenbergwT, ejectment,
materials out of which the bread is! J. W. Adams vs. Vm. Adams,
made should always be warmed, trespass.
and the dough should always be J 'J. L. Recce vs. J. F. Lemon, as
kept in a warm place. Ttte tempera- Jsumpsit, appeal from award of
tore most favorable is about that of arbitrators.
the body, a little less than too de
grees. There is always considerable
moisture in bread and plenty of
food for the plant. The food which
it requires is sugar. This it obtains
from the wheat, there being some
sugar in the flour, and more sugar
is also formed from the starch.
As the yeast plants feed upon
sugar they break it down into iwo
substances alcohol and a gas
known as carbon dioxide, or car
bonic acid gas. As the gas is form
ed it is hld by the gluttn, which is
a very elastic substaucc. When the
bread is put into the oveu the heat
expands the tiny bubbles of gas,
causing the bread to rise, or to be
come much lighter. The alcohol
forced, being a volatile product,
passes off iu the baking.
Dr. Mllea" Anti-rain Pllla relieve pain.
To Shoot Up Old Warships.
taitor Florida to ba Mads Target tor Big
Gunt.
Encouraged by the valuable re
sults believed to have been obtained
by the British Admiralty in the
spectacular sinking of the old bat
tleship Hero by modern gun 6re
lately, the Navy Department has
determined upon a similar experi
ment, though not one to be carried
oat to the same point.
The single-turreted monitor Flor
ida b to be made a target for the
big 1 2-inch rifles of a battleship and
the experiment will take place iu
' the waters of Chesapeake Bay or
vhe Potomac River. It is not the
purpose to destroy the monitor
which was built only about ten
years ago, but the gun fire will be
lirected against her one turret.
Much mrchanism is contained in
"he turret and information is desir
ed as to the effect of actual guu fire
upon this controlling machinery.
Thousands of
Samples Free
Writ to the Dr. David Kennedy's Sons,
Bondoot, N. Y for a free descriptive
pamphlet, containing mccS helpful umlical
advice, and a frtt ptmple bottle of that
great Kidney, Liver and Blood medicine,
DR. KENNEDY'S
FAVORITE
Lr Remedy
A remedy backed by over 31 jreers of
remarkable suocmh. Used in thousands of
Domes. Pleasant to take powerful to
IteaL Stop, that backache, clears op the
wins, relieves frequent urination, stops the
scalding pain ; cures oonstipaUoa and dys.
$iimmUr! Tk aonu it Dr. David Kt.
ntdf'i Forit liemtdg, prie t1.00 (6ir
5.00) efte prepared U Ewievt, If. T.
Your Duty is to be Well.
, Cut yon cannot bo writ tf j-ou neglect
tflkiiifj Hood a Saranpnrilla when you know
you should tnko It. Impure blood, poor
appetite, headn; ho, nervousness that tired
feeling -by thos nnd other slyns yonr eys
tern demands Hood s. Get a bottle today.
Clow Of Health- My blood ver
poor Sinoe tukiiiir !?wm s fnrsnpnrlil
imre moro color in my tare, sleep ml eal
nu worn is n pleasure. Mrs. A. A.
Howard, Taunton. Msss.
In Worst Form- ' I had catarrh in the
wurm luriu anil whs ativisril try Howl
oamaparilln. 1 took hcvi-h h.itti... ..,.1
now in good health,' 1 hope everyone who
V. rniHrrn will give noon s fair trial.
Alas. iluam AlKTcALr. I'm kerford, Pa.
Always Praleo-' I first took Hod Sar-
vaparniA m years nco, ami nlwnrs speak In
favor if If," U. Cowuiii.u Zil Vvrrj Street,
Lowell. Alass.
. Hood's Saraapariila la gold everywhere.
In the usual liquid, or In tninet form called
Sarsatabs. 100 Doses On? Dollur Pre
pared only by C. I. Hood Co Ixwoll Mass,
TRIAL LIST.
February Term.
FIRST WEEK.
James K. Reichard vs
Mummey, appeal.
Lauretta
Mary Helwig vs. W. E. Bowers,
appeal.
J. B. Xuss and Co., successors to
J. M. Xuss and Son, vs. H. R.
Baldy and Stephen Baldy, doinz
business as New York Cash Store,
appeal.
Maryland Meter Co. vs. Berwick
Consolidated Gas Co., appeal.
II. Mueler Mfg. Co. vs. Berwick
Consolidated Gas Co., appeal.
SECOND WEEK.
Henry Hinterliter vs. Daniel
Derr, and Clinton Derr, trespass.
H. M. Yocum vs. Columbia
County, appeal frdm assessment of
damages
Com. of Penna. to use of Zua A.
Guie vs. Daniel Knorr et al., as
sumpsit. V. P. Vanderslice, Clara A.
VandersMce and H. L. Vanderslice
vs. The S. B. and B. Ry. Co., ap
peal from award of viewers.
Thos. Mensch vsi S. II. and V.
B. Ry. Co. and Penna. R. R. Co.,
lessee of S. II. aud V. B. Ry. Co.,
trespass.
Lena Blass vs. The P. and R.
Rv. Co., trespass.
Lloyd Fox vs. The P. and R.
Ry. Co., trespass. '
Catawissa Catherine Carr vs.
The Lehigh Valley Coal Co., tres
pass. Hannah Coleman vs. The S. B.
and B. R. R. Co., trespass.
Joseph H. Slusser vs. The Penna.
R. R. Co., trespass.
Geo. Newhall Engineering Co.,
Limited, vs. Penna. Paper Mills
Co. and James B. Watson, receiver
of the Penna. Paper Mills, sci. fa.
sur. mechanics lieu.
Samuel Longenberger vs. The P.
and R. Ry. Co., trespass.
Minor S. Munson rs. Harman
Breish, trespass.
Rathbone. Sard and Co. vs. Ber
wick Consolidated Gas Co., assump
sit. The Fairbanks Co. vs. Berwick
Consolidated Gas Co.. assumpsit.
Archer Averill vs. The Boro. of
Berwick, appeal from award of
viewers.
Geo. F. Craig vs. The P. and R.
Ry. Co., trespass.
Clark H. Hower et al. vs. The
P. and R. Ry. Co., trespass.
A. B. Croop vs. The P. and R.
Ry. Co., trespass.
Albright Son and Co., vs. Ber
wick Consolidated Gas Co., assump
sit. Goldsmith Accountants vs. Ber
wick Consolidated Gas Co., assump
sit. W. C. Stevenson vs. Creasy and
Wells, trespass.
R. H. Mowery vs. A. L. Folk,
Henry Folk and G. H. Fry, as
sumpsit. Gordon G. Keller vs. A. L. Folk,
Henry Folk aud G. H. Fry, assump
sit." v
Freas C. Kistler vs. The S. B.
and B. R. R. Co., trespass.
B. H. Dodson vs. O. M. Hess,
assumpsit.
O
Saantbe
fcfutue
f
Md 9rm
HOLDS "hook ovv.y.
P.onrd With Clump to Prevent
I-nvcs Closln;;.
tlio
A device for holding the leaves
cf a book oven, so that the contents
will be plnluly visible uutl at the
suine time allow free movement of
the hands, la shown In tlie Uluatra
tion.
Probably the most common, and
at the tame time unnntlsfnctory,
method of accomplishing this It to
place weights on the oien book.
because of the Incline formed by the
leaves of the open book the weights
seldom stay in position, readjust
mem Doing ncessary every few min
utes. In addition, the weights In
the majority of caaea covj-r the con
tents of the page, especially If It Is
HOLDS LEAVES DOWN.
a full-page picture which Is being
copied. With the device shown here
no parts of the picture are hidden
from view, and the leaves are pre
vented from closing by the clip, which
firmly clampa thera down.
The bolder consists of a board
containing numerous perforations ar
ranged In parallel rows. Bars sup
porting the clamps fit In the perfora
tions, so thtt the clips tan be ad
Justed to clamp books of various
sizes. The holder Is also equally as
efflcient in holding down fiat sheets
of paper inclined to curl al the ends.
After clumping the book or other ar
ticle to the holder the latter- can be
tilted or placed In any position de
sired. Growth of Pearl Button Industry.
"The button lnustry along the
Mississippi River Is flourishing,"
said Will SI. Narvis of Masculine la
l)es Moines recently, "and there Is a
constant demand fcr men and girls
to work in our factories. The Indus
try never was In better condition.
1 suppose that 6.000 people are en
gaged iu working in the factories up
and down the river, end half of item
are at Muscatine. Muscntiue, you
know, was the center of the busi
ness. It really originated there, and
It maintains Its supremacy In the
field. Muscantlne alone produced $2,
000,000 worth of pearl buttons last
year. When you stop to think about
It, that means a good many Individ
ual buttons. Probably every man of
lulddle age remembers when his mo
ther used to save the buttons care
fully and string them on thread for
preservation: It doesn't seem nec
essary any more to do that when one
locality produce $2,000,000 worth of
them In single year, does It? They
come In competition with the best
French pearl buttons, and they get
the purchasers, too. for they can
meet competition Anywhere in the
world, under like conditions. In my
Judgment the Industry will continue
kt Its present blgh state of product
iveness and profit for an in
definite period extending Into cen
turies, possibly. There seems to be
to limit to the deposits," Dot Moin
es Register and Leader.
Gold la Walls of Old Mint.
The pasalng of the old United
State Mint building at Denver re
minds old timers of the early -trusties
of the Government to make th
maintenance of the mint worth
while. Then cam 1ST9 and the
great strike at Leadrllle. whlca
brought tons of bullion to Denver
snd kept the mint officials busy and
the Institution running at full capa
city. The destruction of the buildings
marks the end of the chapter. Ey
the terms of the conrtact for the
destruction of the building and the
erection of the new Boettcher build
ing on its sit all the material oe
conie the property of the contract
ors, and they are saving every parti
cle of plaster on the theory that
there must be some valuable settlings
of gold dust In any of the previous
material after the mint's long years
of use. The plaster will be submit
ted to a process whereby much gold
Is expected to be extracted.
MODEL
SVSPENL
SENSIBLE, USEFUL GIFTS lor'thT HOLIDAYS
A iu actively rack la lartinn Btmfit Pair Boxes
M4 MUM m4 1
HUlMvMto, ... .. 1
Bill wwma ttlMii Tfc
I M I ll Ik Ml Mf
VHBStsi TiMe.SSBA9.VJ"KT '"P. WICB MEANS
T5tB,iIl",S "VIC OF USUAL tO CENT IOIIJ
- LV? j tr Aim erety as . yeesa er will aUely wcrtrt
r",,t- . . ft? Lfcarala Sevaet.
Irt OUTlOX OK HWKKT PICA.
i:tnniluiM Improvement Ifuriinr
the Last Twenty Ycnrs.
The drawings herewith nre n pen
nnd-lnk attempt to show the ndvau--
that has been ni:ule In the s.,'t :
during the last twenty years. Fnn
belug a small flower, available In
few colors of not over-vigorous ha!
It, It has been developed to a poiti
at which one wonders where tlie i; .
improvement will tahe plrce.
The large, substantial bloom's lt!
Trilled upright standards and pro.i
Inent w-lngs, a vigorous habit. n
iree-oiooniing propcnltles, ps I!imm
as six blooms being found uui
slnglestem, borne upon Ions stalUs
Old fashioned.
EsrF.est
improve-
usnr .
Hooded
nvs never
type.
' popular
Spencer ttpdup-bdj!s form
Upon a haulm sometimes S feet In
height, are a few of the improve
ments that have been reached by
expert growers. Then there is a
wonderful range of color, from pure
white through exquisite shades ot
cream and buff, through softest pinks
up to a dazzling color approaching
scarlet, from porcelain to the deep
est blue, and from lilac to the dark
est maroon. Then there nre strtpel,
blotched, and marbled blooms In
all the richest art combinations.
The first essential of a sweet-pe'i
is its fragrance, and It Is pleasing to
find that this favor Is retained to
the fullest extent in most of the im
proved types.
First TreusuriT for I' nolo Sam.
Few persons who handle ten-dol
lar notes take the trouble to look
very closely -at tfceui. It they dIJ
they would uotue cu the newer note
the picture of .icUncl Hillega wilh
the Inscription, r'irat Treasurer of
the United Slates." i-'or iauy years
t was popularly supposed that Rob
ert Morris, the i.naucier of the revo
lution was the rt treasurer of this
country and In many books he was
tamed as such. The recognition ot
lilllegas, who was long obscured, is
Credited to a descendant, the Rev.
Michael Lee Menlcb, who Interested
Secretaries Hay and Shaw In his
proofs, succeeded In having Hillegaa't
prior claims acknowledged and bis
portrait engraved ou the 10 note,
lilllegas was a Phlledelphlan , a
wealthy sugar refiner. He waa second
nly to Morris during the revolution
procuring funds for Washington's
tattered, discontented army. It was
he. not Morris, who, after the states
lad been banded together became
(rat treasurer of the united country.
-Philadelphia Record.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Kstatt of A$a I'arfce, Drerajed.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, appointed an Auditor by the Or
phans' Court of Columbia county, on
exceptions to tbe second and final ac
count of Asa Yorks. late of said county,
deceased: and also to make distribution
of the estate in the hands o his Execu
tors, will sit to perform the duties of his
appointment, at his office in tbe town of
Bloonisburg. on Thursday, February
aoth, 190$. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
when and where all persons having
claims against the estate, or interest
therein, must appear and present tbe
same, or be forever debarred from com.
log in on the said fund.
JOHN G. FREEZE.
Auditor.
Fred Ikeler. Att'y for Executors.
A. L. Fritz for the Heirs.
W: Cbrisman for Exceptions. 1-16-ta
JERSEYS
Combination and Golden Lad
FOR SALE a Cows, 3 Heifers
and 12 Bulls.
t. E. NIVIN, laastnburg, Pa.
s-3-y
B
,
,,H j
M Y, ,t
1 1
InIm.
AN
which
"VMS
FA IK
The Great Surplus Stock Sale
is now in full swing, and is draw
ing crowds from far and near.
Attractions and money saving
chances daily.. For particulars
read the Weekly Bulletin.
Alexander Brothers & Co.,
DEALERS IN
Cigars, Tobacco, Pipers, Confec
tionery and Nuts.
' o
Fina Candies. Fresh Every Week.
Goods a. Gpecialtt.
SOLE AGsNTS FOR
JUPITER, KING OSCAR, WRITTEN GUARANTEE,
COLUMBIAN, ETC.
Also F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco.
ALEXANDER BROS. & CO., Bloomsburg, Pa.
IF YOU ARE IN NEED
Carpets, Rugs, Hatting and
Draperies, Oil Cloth and
Window Curtains
You Will Find a Nice Line at
W. B. BBQ WEB'B
BL 00 MSB UR
WHY WE LAUGH.
"A Little Nonsense Nno and lhent
Is Relished by the Wisest Men."
Judge's Quarterly, $1.00 a year
Judge's, Library, $1.00 a year .
Sis Hopkins' Hon., $1.00 a year
Oa receipt of Twentv Cents, we will itpr VAnr ramp
4, ar r - - ..... w,a, j wa mbv
Of throe months' trial aubflrrintinn Enr MtVi-r r.f tKc kti'rrlit-
witty, and humorous journals,
Leslie's Weekly or Judge
Address
Judge Company
325 Fourth Avenue
3-21
W. L. Douglas
AND
Packard Shoes
x are worn by more men
than any other shoes
made.
Come in and let us
Fit You With a Pair
W. H. MOORE,
Corner Main and Iron St J.,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
T
Visiting cards and Weddioe invi-
7 .
tjccr.ssoa to
. I1artman & Son
a
OF S
O, PENN'A. ' Jj I
or lor One Dollar will add
for the same period of time.
New York
Our Pianos
are the leaders. . Our lines in
clude the following makes :
Chas. M. Stuff,
Henry P. M it i rs
,! Brewer & Pryor, Kohler 4
.
CAMPBELL, AND KADEL.
IN ORGANS we handle the
Estev, Miller.H.Lehr & Co.
AND BOWLBV.
This Store has the agenty Jor
SINGER HIGH ARM SE IV.
MG MACHINES und
VICTOR TALKING
MA CHINES.
WASH MACHINES
Helby, 1900, Queen, Key
stone, Majestic.
J.SALTZER,
Musie Rooms No. 105 West Main
Street, elov Market.
BLOOMSBVRG, PA.
is-S-U
UUon at the CoiCMBiAx offict. tf,