THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURtt, FA SIB 1,1:11'', Deprive Children of the stimu lation of necessity. PREVENT DEVELOPM1-NT Jh-ttrr to I-onvo Them nn fur n Pore ibl MaMi'M of Their l'n(c, 1u:i1 to Liu1, to Iiiy l(",tlii .'ii'il It ttrniiin ls. Ttio best thing wo can leave our children Is freedom, ntnl, wl-.rti.rr jjaronts realize It or not, it Ih to leave tliolr children free Hint most inrtti t j aim. Wo would not hnvo thiti. n far iih possible, the maulers of rlielr iati:, equul to Ufo, to Its dally .outliv. to Its dully demands, and to Its ;'ncr. gi'iiclcB, vlclbsltutles nnd oppoi't 11 11 ! ties. We would qualify them 'o stand i.n their own legs and Ix-nr tlu-lr rvn. burden; we would equiii tlier.i to bo worth their salt, nnd at le to earn it honorably, nnd Bnve ther.i frori t!,o tcmptntuin to bo Imruaii-bimti t., luuklUK for ease nt the cot t of frm rkui and development. The mint obvious and prov.re::t way of rcalizliiB this nat u r:i 1 i:in:iit,l desire to leave children tree ti leave tlielii more or lesi rlrli. To misininh e them furtfti.de .if. d ability is Impciislblo, to !eve!ot In tticm Kturdlners of eharaeier l.ny difficult, but dollars i'-n tuna ble tliluns that can be caught, held, and laid up. and many p;rrin do lav ii. money for their childre:i. and 1 el that by so doing they have .lone what they could to give them " berty. And so In n tnear.ur.? they have, if tl.ey have saved up enouun; but only In n measure. They can :-nve .u r children from the need of enr,B"itiK Id Uread-winnliiK occupations for thu sake of the bread to bo won In thorn. They can save them from the need o? having their education overmuch adapted and adjusted to bread win ning necessities. They can enable them to take full time for r.tady and development before they set theni sclves to their life's work. All these things may be advantag eous, but It la not advantageous to anybody to be Bpared too Much from the common discipline of life. Liberty to do what one will, hen odo will. Is liberty to do nothing in particular, or even to do much worse. When we dower our children with that kind of liberty, we derive hem of the stimulation of necessity, uiid leave to their ambition or their jense of duty to determine whether tnjy will truly run the race or tit by nnd watch the efforts of the other ".on testants. Harper's. reunut-Oil Ma n ii fact 11 re. Consul D. I. Murphy aiade the fol lowing report from Bordeaux on the French peanut-oil industry for the furtherance of that line of nianufac ture in the United States: In a recent article In a Woitern newspaper on the growing; of pea nuts, It was stated that toe annual value of the peanut crop In Vlrg'ulr., South Carolina, and Tennessee was tetween $S, 000, 000 and $10,000,000. How correct this staement may be, I have no means of determining, but It gave me tho idea that a very prof itable Industry might be established In the manufacture of amen Ida oil, If auch an Industry is not already in existence In the States mentioned. Arachlde oil, when weM clarified and fiesh, Is preferred to the est rlive oil for table uso bv many peo ple In ihls part of Franco. In Hor dtaux the sales of aracnide exceed Hint of ull other oils in fact tbey arc almost as large as the sales of ill! others combined. Over 60,000 Ions of prnnutB are brought to .his port every year from tho French ,os awKions in Africa, the average an nual value of the peanut (or ara tldile) oil manufactured In 'Ms city hehis over $2,000,000. Not only is arachlde i most ex rier.t talilo oil, pplatablc, nutrIM" us, itil healthful, and vory much chert p- than ollvo oil, bat It Ih employed u!u:i.;,t exclusively In IUh man'ii'ac tnro c,f a hlgh-clns:i compound wru. tor cookini; sardiin s hetoie packing In oiivu oil, I nm told it U unsi.r tmssed. The best (inality of ,i"a chlile oil Is selling wholesale at about eighty or eighty-two cer.rs per c,nl ln at this time, and luvor grades from fifty-five to sixty-five cents. Tho process ot manufacturing ihe oil is simiilo, the nuts being pressed In the Banie kinds of presses used for cotton seed. The oil "s clarified In the same mnnner as olive oil, i. ., by Uttering through layers cf carded cotton, the quality depending large- upon the number of fllto-ings ur.d the degree of clarification attained. The residuum is pressed Into cakoj, making an excellent and nutrltioui food tor cattle. The caku In soliijg t from fifteen to eighteen franci Per 100 kilos, or from 2.90 to U.47 for every 220 pounds. There la not a particle jt waste In the manufacture. The sheila are finely ground, mixed with raolaBses, pressed into cake and used as cattle food, not so good, It Is true, as the tfttie made from the residuum of the nuts, but atlll nutritious, nrd selling lor about one-third Its price. To. make a fuel whloh burns wdl onil filvog great heat, the powdered jhells mixed with coal duBt and pressed wto blocks. Consular Reports. Tho Fanner's Wifo Is Very carefnl nbont her churn. She scalds It thoroughly nfi.er uiiiR. and plves It ft sun bath to sweeten it. Mm knows that If her churn Is Minr it will tnlnt the but ter that is mailt) In It,. The stomach Is a churn. In the stomach ami diiiestivc and nutritive tracts are pei-rnnned pro cesses whhdi nre iilmnxt exactly liU" the hurnitiK of butter. ! It, not apparent then that If this Rloinacli-chiirn Is foul it makes foul all which is put into It? The evil of a foul stomach Is not alono the bail taste In the motnh and the foul breath caused by It, but the corruption of tin! pure current of blood and the dissem ination of dlscasn throughout the body. nr. rierco s Uulilen Medical Discovery makes the sour nnd foul stomach sweet. It does for the stomach what the washing nild sun bath do for tliechui n absolutely removes every tainting or corrupting ele ment. In this way It cures blotches, pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings, sores, or open oatlmr ulcers nnd nil humors or diseases arising from bad blood. If you have bitter, nasty, foul taste in your month, coated tongue, foul breath, are weak and easily tired, feel depressed nnd despom lent, have f fluent hen i aches, dizzy attacks, gnawln:; or distress In stom ach, constipated or Irregular bowels, sour or bitter risings after rating nnd poor appetite, these symptoms, or any consider able number of them, indicate that vou am suffering (mm liiltoitsne-s, torpid or lazy liver witu tni- usual aci-ompanymit Indi gestion, or dyspepsia and their at telidaiit derangements, Pnce lur iTj. Tr.TTTi !. atuvc svmi teius iiiioi!., as at:...-.h-p.y lue. n rt: imTT thesi'MT:.j -choolsef lie ''li-iiJ .ra.lTTV liave been s k 1 1 ifTITl a. iLipf.t h:i 35 M "I IT I'n ri'i''s 1 -.'lilvi M7 UihmvLUDU. That litis Is absolutely trua will bu readily proven to your satisfaction If you will but mall a postal card rciiucst to lr. Tl. V. I'leree, KutTiilo. N. Y.. for a fire ropy of his booklet of extracts from the standard medical authorities, giving the nnmes of all the Ingredients entering Into his world-famed medicines and show ing what tho most eminent modloal men of tho age say of thorn. MAX'S PASSION I'OIJ POCKETS. As Most Men Have II!;ilitei'ii r More Small Wonder Tlicy Lose Tli'ng"- The great fundamental difference between the modern woman ai.d the modern man Is this: that, whereas the raiment of the modern woman has no pockets at ull, the raiment of the modern man has nothing else. Indeed, n man may be defined ns an animal with a passion for pockets. If you were nsked to say off hand how many pockets you possess at a given moment you would be stump ed. It would be necessary to make out an Inventory. In the first place, there are at least five in your over cont. There are at least flvo more In you lounge Jacket, four In your walutcoat, und four In your trousers. You have therefore, at least eigh teen pockets. Now, It Is absurd to say that any man needs eighteen pockets. Why, It Is almost a set of pigeon holes! They ought to be numbered or let tered. Often a man loses his rail way ticket, and after paying excess fare he finds It hidden in one of hla dozen and a half pockets. There are few of us who do not suffer from ac cumulations of old letters, paid and unpaid bills, 'bus and tram tickets, theatre vouchers and miscellaneous odds and ends. We change our flotsam and jetsam from one suit of clothes to another, for we are not happy without unnec essary fragments of paper. As a rule, a smoker carries sever al boxes of matches In his pockets. It Is easier to put a penny in a slot at a railway station and extract a new box than to hunt through layers of pockets for an old one. I once knew a man who carried an amazing assortment of useless things In his pockets. He always had a lump of chalk, a piece of string, a mall Ivory inch rule, a penknife, a pencil urd i pair of compasses. In his pocket book he carried stamps, sticking plaster, telegraph forms and pins. Another man I know always carries half a dozen liver cigar cases shaped ".ll;e torpe does, with one cigar In each. Some men have a mania for car lyiug enurtuous bunches of Keys. They do not use more than two ot them every day but they are not happy unless they have a key for everything they have ever owned. When they lose their keys it Is a tragedy. I sometimes wonder why the chan cellor of the exchequer does not lm-l-cse a pocket-lax. It would bring It enough revenue to pay for old age pensions. It would be much more prolitablo than the ancient window-tax, for men could live with out windows, but they could not pos sibly exist without pockets. A pocketlesa man would be mls rrable. Try to imagino yourselves In clothes without pocKet. The imagination boggles at the thought. A coat without pockets wou'd be a monstrosity, before which a man would recoil in terror. I suspect that the tailor Is the first cause of pocketltls. He It is who forces us to submit to the plague of pockets. 1 appeal to my fellow men to revolt against this sar torial tyranny. I.et us establish a pocket limit. Fourteen pockets ought to be enough for an;- sane man. James Pouglus In M. A. P. CASTOR I A lor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the r 4 9 Yf-'W-mWrr'"' II TOOTHING but the kj OTHING but the A 1 best factory cut tings go into COUPON BOND the finest and long est new clippings from ' k the best white goods 11 factories. I That's one thing that : accounts for I COUPON BOND I 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 usedthe strength of the cuttings is pre served ; and the finished paper has the smoothness" I and strength of' fine linen. Carried in stock at the COLUMBIAN PRINTING HOUSE, Where sample can be seen. LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. "THE ROAD OF ANTHRACITE. If you conteinphite spending tlic Winter months in Floriduor Cnliloi nin, call upon our local ticket agent lor particulars. i' V'lf -nt -i -V- Wi iVn-aViTliTWIHl MM ifcrt. PJJtZJ tW4 kfy;- Am ISV'.-SJ.Kt Tit I- " w mil, E3 lm dfe tea- Ofe liscr. ! c I J BLOOMSBURG. ProicHsIoiuil Cards II. A. McKlLUP ATXORM V AT LAW. Columbian Iluilding 2n Flocr Bloomsbura;, I'a. A. N. YOST, ATTORN KY AT LAW. Ent Building, Coust I louse Square Bloomsbutg, l'a. RALPH. R.JOHN. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Knt Building, next to Court House Bloonislnir);, I'a. IRIA) IKF.I.KR, ATTORNF.Y-AT-LAW Office Over First National Bank. Bloomsburg, Pa, CLYDE CHAS. YETTER ATTORN F.Y AT-I.AW. . Office in Win's Building.. Bloomsburg, Pa. VV. H. R If AWN, ATTORNEY-AT LAW. . Office Corner of 3rd and Main Su. CATAWISSA, PA. CLINTON HERRING. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office wiih Grant Herring, Blremsburg, Pa. I Crangeville Wednesday tfach weel A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Dlnnnis!mrB Nni'l Fault Bldg. Bloomsburg, Pa. J. II. MAIZE ATTORNEY AT I AW, INSURANCE AJTO EAL ESTATE ACENT Office in Townsend'g Huilding Bloomsburg, Pa, N U. FUNK ATIORNEY AT LAW Ent's UuilflinB, Court House Squ Bloomsburg, Pa. SADE T. VANNATTA (Siicopsdor to f F. Krann) GENERAL INSURACE Office 238 I.on St., Illoomsbuift Oct 31, 1901. tl M. 1 LU1Z & SON, INSURANCE and REALESTAT! AGENTS AND BROKERS. N. W. Come Main and Centre SU. Bloomsburg. Pa. Represent Seventeen as pood Com pan! there ar in thm U'a.u j ,, huu an ic promptly adjusted and paid at their office. DR. W. H. HOUSE SURGEON DENTIST Office Barton'. Building, Main below Mar Bloomsburg, Pa. AH tyle of work done in a superior mam All work warranted as represented TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAW by the use of Gas. and free of charge wht artificial teeth are inserted Openall hours during the day DR. M. J. HES DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Crown and bridge work a specialty Corner Main nnd Centre street PJmsburg Pa. rolnmbla ur Telpphono connect J. J. BROWN, M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes tested and fitted with glasae. No Sunday work. 3" Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Hours 10 to 8 TelephoM J. S. JOHN M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGION Office and residence, 410 Main St ?-3-'y BLOOMSBURG, PA EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CENTRA LIA, PA. y-Offloe Lldfllcot building. Locust arena- H. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office : Ent building, H-l6-ff , WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNEY-AT LAW. Office in Wells' milling over J. Q. Wells Hardware Store, Bloomsburg," Will be in MillviHe on Tuesdays. EXCHANGE HOTEL, -I. A. Snydkr, Proprietor. BLOOMSBURG, Pa. Lge and convenient sample rooms, ba rooms hot and cold water and all modern conveniences. CITY HOTEL, W. A. Bartsel, Prop. No. lai West Main Btret a1PTr(T ,ntfn....i.i . , rooms, hot and cold water, and modern e venlences. Bar stocked with best wins and llauors. Firm.rU.a n.. ....-v.. l l i,jica( MOMTODB TILlrBOMI. BILL TlLIn TBI TI8TI0, SLAMIg riTTID, H. BIERMAN. M. T HOMCBOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND BUBS nici H00sr OOloe HesIdenee.Uh I : 10 a, m. to I p. m., SJO to n.,m. BLOOMHbURG, PA. C. WATSON McKELVY, Fire Insurance Agent. Feprnent twelve of the trongeatcoa panlea In the world, among which are Franklin of Phila. Peaaa. , Pblla Qneen, of N. Y. WeateheBtar, NTT, , North America, Phila, Office: Clark Building 20! Floor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers