Foil THE YOUNG GIKL SCEVTICII TOII-KT . . I'ltEPARA TIOXS RilOtU IK AT HAM). A Vartrly of Slinplos Tlmt Ate Kfflr elou" l'owOcrod Orris Root, Lay ' ruder Oil, Sweet Almond Oil, Aro PrcftsltiK Table Xcccssllk's, It U a matter of wonder that glrli 4o not hnvo more toilet preparations on their arousing tables. For lnstnnce, every girt knows that html water Is ruinous to the kln, and tlint which la soft lg not always ol)talnable. Blcarbonato of ioda will niprijve the quality, and the addition of a little powdered orris toot will scent the wa'er at the tame time. These powderj nro mix ed In equal quantities, yet one-third of the amount of orris root will be iufflclcnt to give fragrance. This compound should bo kept In a tin box or tightly closed glnsa Jur, and about a teaspoonful of It added to a basin of water will bo frnsriint and delicious, and a handful will perfume X ...... . V..M. Orris root, the Florentine variety, is among the most valuable anil at the same time, cheaper! of sweet odors. It Is never cloying, but tho scnt lants, particularly the root Is bought In pieces; Instead of powder ed. There Is nothing worn or used that Is not improved by It, for In stance, a pleee in tho box of ties, col lars, or handkerchiefs will scent them nicely. A piece of the root may be put Into tho hair under the pom padour roll to Impart a delicious fra grance Lavender oil Is another sweet that should be used more ofton. In full Strength It 1b most unpleasant, but diluted with deodorized alcohol it becomes singularly refreshing. It should bo bottled and used freely for cleansing tho face or for wiping over the llesh after a wash. A drop of this oil, full strength, added to a tea spoonful of glycerine and ten tea spoonfuls of water, forms a good preparation with which to wet un ruly h cks. Without causing them tr lie sticky It will train them In ph:"o and will not crisp the hair as. does the constant use of water. lienxt-In in the tincture should bave a place on every toilet table. Ten drops of It In a basin of water is excellent for rinsing the face night and morning. If the complexion Is greasy ten drops may be put to a gill of water and the skln-wlpod with th!s peverul times a day, letting the lo:ion dry on. Nothing Is more softening or nour ifh ng to the skin than sweet almond oil. It's odor which is not pleasant, thenph Inoffensive, may be conceal ed by adding a few drops of oil of lavender. It may be masr.aged Into the pores at any time, and when the hands are being treated the benefic ial effect Is more rapid If they are thickly dusted with powdered French ehaUt and encased in gloves. This dont for several nights will make a marked difference In tho appearance of tho handH. While not as easy to oso as cold cream it Is a perfect sub itltute. Some Household Dangers. Never fill an oil lamp or a parffin lamp either, for that matter, while It is alight. It Is quite easy for tho rapor to catch fire and sot the spirit or oil In tho bottle ablnzo, tn an ex plosion will most likely follow. Al ways turn tho lamp out before refill ing It. After filing a lamp, too, bo care ful to wipe the outside dry, for any trickle of oil on it3 sides might eas ily catch Are. Don't allow the oil to stand in the lamp for very long. If it Is not burned it should bo thrown away. It gathers Impurities and Increases the risk of an explosion. For the samo reason always keep the paraffin can vell corked. Don't put clothes around the Are to dry tnd then go to bed and leave them. A spark may easily fly out of the flro and set them alight. Never leave a wood Are unguarded. Al ways put a metal Are screen or some thing of that sort In front o' it to pr, ent the sparks Aying. Don't try to make a Are draw by folding a newspaper in front of It. If It dcesn't set Are to tho mantle piece or your own clothes, it may fly bluzing up the chimney and set that !ght. Catarrh Cannot be Cured with i.ocai, applications, as they caunot reach the seat of the dis ease. Catarrh is a blood or consti tutional disease, and iu order to cure it you must take internal rem edies. Hall's Catarrli Cure is tak en internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular Prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the blood purifiers, acting directly the mucous surfaces. The per fect combination of the two ingre dients is what produces such won derful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.. F.J. ClIENBV&Co., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Veterinary RpoolfU's cure diseases of Jloim's, Cuttlo, Slxiop, if4, IIoKs and rmiltrr by netinR directly on tho sick r.BTS without Iohh of time. ' cukutilm,., LuntFr,.r, Milk b,. Jr. If&J-''1. Jl;SpIr,.,K0AT' iamwonM8. Bo,i 0rlh ?Jnir"l r"M:' InfUme cuku ) lDni, riruro-rncuiiionl. Ocw J Diarrhea, Dy.vntrry. ' O.G. rrevrnu MISCAHlUAURi otiau I KIDNEY A RLADflKn DISORDERS. oli!f-E!T.ni!"K"R2' yUn"'- Kruptloni. GURU) lloere, (Jrea.e, Carry. 3. K. I p D :oniTin, Startn. C'nnt too. mn h 1 Rtabls Cane, Ten Specific, Honk, ftj 7, At dniKKlxU, or annt prrpaM on rrorlpt of prion. HnmphrrT.' Mnllrlno Co., Our. Wlilbun and John FtrcrU, Now York. "l.r f.rr PTlrTR. GLOC3Y WAVING LOCKS. Deponed Upon Kind of Shair.peo Civ. cn and Method of Drying. Glossy waving hair should bo tho lot oi every woman, but how iu It to bo kiiu;o glossy and waving? To i.iis I- may be replied that nil hair Is rtlf. ei-ent and that each variety of hair reuulris it a own treatment. Ta-i liv-Uiintit which benefits one kind of luur wsil spoil another. Hulr thut Is dry is nlmor,t nhvnya flilrd vlLh dandruff. This lies na::t to tho scalp and is unpleasant t: sea. It docs not really injure tho scalp. Hut It cirts down and is not nleo or well groomed. Yet, how can it Lo helped where the hair is dry ? Here is a cure and, whllo uclns It the hulr Is benefited Kreatly. What la more. Its color 1s Improvod and, often, tho very tone of tho hair is made bet tor ,fo that it has uiorti life and springiness. "Sluuipoo tho hair in 11 k'kkI cz chainpoo. Then rinse it a thousand times" to quote a London hair dress tr. "And, when It is all rinsed, dry it well. "Now comes tho final touch. Part off the hair in tho Middle, limiting a lonp parting right from the middle of the forehead down to the nap of tho neck. Take a little almond oil, moisten the finger tips with It, shake them to take off the superfluous drop and gently 'spat' tho paitins. Go over It lightly but thoroughly until the scalp shines a little. "Part oft the hair as?ain and ro over the next parting in tho samo manner. Do not use more than a suspicion of oil, not enough to drip from tho fin ger tips, and do not, on nny account, get n particle upon the hair. This Is the best known treatment for tho scalp. "Dry hair will never shine, but aft er tho scalp is treated It will begin lo bo oily and it will gradually take on a little gloss. Repeat and It will be positively lustrous." A Nation of Housekeepers. A favorite fliiig of tho French at tho English has always been that tho laSter are a nation of shopkeepers An English woman has now called Americans "a nation of housekeep ers." During a recent visit to tiiia country sho was struck by the fact that so many American women of means and refiniment either "do their own work" or actively superintend the domestic arrangoments. taking a pride in this duty, says Robert Web ster Jones in tho Housekeeper. Our friend was surprised to leirn that "an American woman will spend t'10 forenoon in cooking, or dusting, or cleaning, then dress herself like a duchess and sally forth to the meet, ing of a fashionable club where sho is to read a learned paper, like as not, or else call a carriage and make a round of social calls. And her stand ing does not seem to bo impaired in tho least, by the fact that during part of tho day she has dono the work of a menial, nor has It affected her own personal attractiveness." Cheap Living In Switzerland. A cotton mill In Zurich has among Its employees 125 Italian girls, for whom a Bpeclai lodging houe has l.een built. It is looked after by elx Catholic nuns, who are paid by the firm. Kach girl pays 90 .entlmes a ilay (17.4 co.-Hs) '.or food and lodg ing. . Mexico's Mines. Throughout the Mexican State of Ban Luis t'otosl about 13,000 minora .! employed. The products are gold, lead, mercury, zinc, cinnabar, i-oiipT and silver. FOR Neuralgia. Sciatica. .Rheumatism. Backache. Pain inchest. Distress in STOMACH. Sleeplessness rd, . I avlJI i y THE COLUMBIAN, Poetry Worth RcaJirrj. Hark to 'Undy's. I want to go bnck to 'Lln-Jy'R bak to tho Old arfa j hwe, Where the friends I know were true as bluo and poverty no disgrace; I wont to forget the sighing, tho rush nnd the rnttloty-bang, Tho whistle's toot, the rumbling cart, and tho enr boll's noisy clnnR. I'll like to go back n-rovlng 4n the drowsy afternoons. And drown the sounds of tho grimy town In an ocenn of clover to looms. I vnnt to go bnck to MndyS-bnclt to tho "Stubton Land," Where It didn't take much of learn ing to mnko folks understand; Whero the grasp of 11 hand wns rug ged, but tho clasp was firm nnd true. J A:iJ the eyes of tho man behind tr.t ni looked honest and frank at you. I want to steal off at twilight, as I did" when the sun sank low, t:d dr ain tho dreams that wero t".i::o to dream Iu tho hazy afterglow. T want to go bnck to Idndy's back thro' tho stretch of years, I want to go back to the boyhood track beyond tho doubts and nnd fears; It seems but a step back yonder to tho fields and the rose leaf rain, A i tep In mllos, but, nh! the years linked In an endless chain! What ltttlo of spoil I've garnered, what little the world has doled, I would burter it all thrice over, to live In Its sweet enfold. I want to go back to Llndy's where tho white road winds away O'er valley and hill nnd dalo and rill to tho rim of distant gray; I v.r.nt to get out In the open, whero a fellow has elbow room Whero he's never afraid to cross tho street for fear he will meet his doom. L'ack to the fragrant orchard and the cool of tho grateful sod For that was as near, I reckon, as ever I've been to God. Will F. Griffon. The Kcnreerow. Heboid the scarecrow; reo him stand Upon the newly planted land; A Pguro ragficd and forlorn. Tho silent watcher of tho corn. K!s dangling legs, his arms spread w Ide, The lone man of tho countryside: couth, the butt or pen and tonguo, Unheralded, unfamed, unsung. To you; old scarecrow, then this lay, ' to cneer you on your lonely way; Would that all men their whole lives through- Served some good purpose e'en r.3 jou. - Joe Cone. Ehb. Tl:o tide In out nnd on tho br.r, Tho short waves boat a harsh tal- too, j While, etched upon tho further I blue, A patch of foam lies likn n Ftar. Upon the mud before my fee:. The surf has carved fantastic forms; The wreckage of n hundred storms In bedded where the currents meet.. And he.-o a flashing Hock of t:iVz, A dervish crew, swings to end fro, Gr swoops to pluck lis prey nnd go l iiathii- through the sunken hulls. James Owen Tryo:i. Vps nnd Downs nr. tlie Road. It's easy to drive an nuto-.nohila When everything goes O. K. ; When tho wind is fair and tho ror.d Is bare, And tho englao is ch;:gr;ing away. It's enry to steer the ponderous tiling, It's easy to start and stop; Hut It's hard, I say, when she won't obey. And tho engine refuses to flop. It's easy to drive an automobllo When she's unxiouj to sail along; When sho thrills to fctl tho lifo in her keel. And Is chugging her highway It's easy to fly down tho boulevard I When there 3 nothing your speed to mar. : Hut It's hard to bowl when a tolo- 1 graph pole Runs carelessly into your ear. Joo Cone. JU JU I V X W X IX I -T ll L . ..M M M Vv mm - iVTi BLOOMSBUW3. BIG OFFER (To All Our The Indianapolis, Indiana. The Leading Agricultural Journal of the Nation. Edited by an Able Corps of Writers. The American Farmer is the only Literary Farm Journal pub lished. It fills a position of its own and has taken the leading place in the homes of rural people in every section of the United States. It gives t. e farmer and his family something to think about aside from the humdrum of routine duties. Every Issue Contains an Original Poem by SOLON GOODE WE MAKE THE EXCEPTIONAL OFFER OF Two for the Price of One: THE COLUMBIAN The Oldest County Paper and THE AMERICAN FARMER BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $I.OO This unparalleled offer is made to all new subscribers, and all old ones who pay all arrears and renew within thirty days. Sample copies free. Address : THE COLUMBIAN, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Bulletin. JUNE ON THE GREAT LAKES. Restful, delightful, interesting, and instructive, there is no trip like that on the Great Lakes; those inland seas which form the border line between the United States and Canada. And June is one of the most charming months in the year in which to take the trip. For comfort the fine passenger, steamships of the Anchor Line have no superiors. As well-appointed as the palatial ocean grevhounds which plow the Atlantic, their schedule allows sufficient time at all stopping places to enable the traveler to see something of the great lake cities and to view in daylight the most distinctive sights of the lakes, and the scenery which frames them. The trip through the Detroit River, and through Lake St. Clair, with its great ship canal in the middle of the lake, thence through Lake Huron, the locking of the steamer through the great locks at the Soo, and the passage of the Portage' Entry, lake and canal, across the upper end of Mich igan are novel and interesting features. The voyage from Buffalo to Duluth covers over eleven hundred miles in the five days' journey. Leaving Buffalo, the steamships Juniata and Tionesta, make stops at Erie, Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac Island, the Soo, Marquette, Houghton and Hancock, and Duluth, The 1908 season opens on June 16, when the Steamer Tionesta will make her first sailing from Buffalo. The Anchor Line is the Great Lake Annex of the Penn sylvania Railroad, and the service incisures up to the high standard set by the "Standard Railroad of America." An illustrated folder, giving sailing dates of stcimers, rates of fare, and other information is in course of prepara tion, and may be obtained when ready from any Pennsylva nia Railroad Ticket Agent, who is also prepared' to bookpass engers who may desire to take this trip through the Great Lakes and back. 6-11-18. Take OtJB of the LitHc Tablets and the Pain is Subscribers Great Bloomsburg, Pa. If you have Headache Trv One They Relieve Pain Quickly, leaving no bad After-effects 25 Doses 25 Cents Gone. Columbia & Montour El. Ry. timi; 1 aiii t: itti.u.ti' June t 1904, and until J'urtlitr tlce. Car leave Bloom fof E.py.Almdfci.Liw kide, Berwick nd interndw) fe-intM follows) A. M. $:oo, 5:40,6:20, 7:00, vfo, 8:3, 9.00,9:40, 10:20, II:oo, 11:40. P. M. 12:20, 1:00, 1 :4o, a.ao, JkjO, 314 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6 20, 7:00,7:40,8130,9:0 (9:40) lo:ao (I I :oo) Leaving depart from I'.efwitW ofte hor from time B K've" love, commiaaxlng 1, 6:00 n. m, Leave lilooin (or CnUi A. Ml. ,V3' 6:15, t7:oCt 8:00, 9:00, tlO:eo, tll:o. . 1 2:oo. I'. M. I:oO, f2:c0, 3:00, 4:00, 5:0c, 6:C., f7:oo, 8:00, 9:00, 10:20, (II:no) Cars returning depart from (JmH ' da 20 miurteff mm time as given above. First carileaves MnrkeiS(uat In fWttick on Sund.iys at 7:00 a. m, Kirst enrtfor Catawisna Sunday. 7 :cjr n. m. First cr from Berwick for Worm Sunday! leaves at 8:00 a. in . First car leaves Catawissa Sunday., at 7 30 a. m. 'From Power Ilouce. Saturday night only, f 1'. K. K. Connection, Wm, Terwii.ligrb, Superintendent. ' 1 ---- - - - . -?ffj- BloomVbtirg & Sullivan Railroad. Taking Effect Feb'y 1st, I90S, 12:03 a. m. NOKTHWANl). Jl A.M. r.M. P.M. A. M t 1 t HlonmRburg I L A W... 9 no 3 87 8 19 00 HlnornHbiirtf P&H V ni 1 SW 617 ... Hapi'r Mill 9 14 St 8 S 0 LlRhtStrcPt 9 IK 2 51 84 0 M OranifevlllB 2 03 6 4S 0 50 Porks 9 S 8 13 H M 7 08 Zaners f4(l ri 17 8 67 li R'lllwater 48 8 t 7 0S 7 49 Benton 9 88 8 83 7 13 8 10 Kdsons now3 37 7 17 d V0 coles Oreek mo3 40 7 tl it Launarhs in 08 .78 4!N 7 81 8 40 Orass Mere Park floni 3 47 7 "8 .... Central in IS 8 5S 7 41 9 0 JamtBbn Cltv 10 18 8 58 7 15 1 BOUTUWAHD () A.M. A.M. KM. A.M. A.M. t t t i ' Jamlsnnt'ltjr.... 8 50 1048 4 85 700 11 8l Central .. 6 54 10 51 4 38 70S 1146 Hrass Mere rark ffl 01 ri 1 00 f i 47 I7W Laubarhn 08 ll 0 f 4H fl 18 11 58 Coli-s creek f l Jil 0 4 63 Jl M i ot Rdsons IU4 rllOU N M IT Kl 1 lo Benton 1H 1113 6 00 7 1-' 85 Htlllwater s ll 21 6 01 7 88 12 46 Zaners ffl 85 111295 17 f7 45 12 68 Forks 6 89 11 6 21 7 49 1 no ' niffvlllc 8 50 11 42 6 81 8 00 1 30 MfTht Strret 7 00 11 60 1 89 8 10 1 45 Paper Mill 7 0S 11 68 6 42 8 13 1 50 Bloom. P K b 8.25 2 18 BlOOin. 1) L W. 7 20 1210 COO 8.30 216 Trains No 21 nd 22 mixed, second class, t Dally except. Mindu)'. t Dally Sunday only. IKlaifhtop. W. U. BNYDER, bupt. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE -1 I Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anvnna .ending a .ketrh and description may quickly oarertnlti nnr optntnu free whether an Inrfttillnn Is prohnfolj patenliihln. Communion, limit Ktrlctlyeontllentliil. HANDBOOK on Patent, sent froe. Oldnnt niionry for Bucurmir putent.. 1'nieiit. taken through Munti A Co. recelva tptrutf notice, without churn o, lu the Scientific Jimencam A fmndiomolf llluntrnfftd wnt?k1r. I.Hrtreflt clr- rtilurliiti tt nnv nrlnnl Witt Inurnut. Term ft, VJ a voir; inurniuniut.fi. boiu uy uh new.tnttiern. ymr; fnur montu. MUNN&CQ.361Bro.dw.y, llrauch CRlce, 82S F Bt, Waihlumon, D. 12-10-iy CHICHESTER'S PILLS agj TI1K linHIIMI KRANU. a Atltfnr4'in.'lfKF).TKII "llini.Ml IIIIM FILl.H. for H.t wears known a. hat, Sfit, Alwavi Ralithl. SOLD BY DfiUGGfSTS EVERYWHERE HJ Krcit uhitv, how tt u'kui LUiitt, tntu uiiu'kf, AUL CCUNTRItS 3 y " '" ; I. ni;,6-.'5a wrw lam. J! tiwn,-j anJ t.'w e:.'.A 'i P''.-.i si il in!'ia,'4r.nj p,-ac'.!co Exct.islvsly. 25 JW -13 '.taiii S.t r.v. v.'.-trl 8ldtt. Pttan 0iit j.aaif.i A.H your uruxglmt for . I lil-ohea-l.T. Ilamnnd IlrandAX I'lll. In lird ami Uold nictalllAVy h.ies, tMlt.l with Ulua ttlbboo. W Take no other. Ilnr of roup V 4. g P ' J .:K".-aii.-i awt Ijui'ji'w t.w I...V. jjTW .iJ)-.-fi... luj a Itu triant f 1 5v 4v C. J; .;! Never .I'alla to l:tora wrvif fv.','l-h :r t.l 31 Vf In mi Vovinr.it '""n'r- 12 V! v.j.ntrj(.rtN, J. . im L ifg mi II1 -i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers