i,?W.m..p-- THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO. PA IS, i 1 " W mm W-' ,f ' fi Ml' ' ' v I : 1 1 1.. ; j. iV sit -".ii' :K 1; vt : ;' f Mi .;t ? In 't l'',,' i' ''V., "I i I ! I ' . V ', I I M II ill II Scott Who Wellds CJreat Influence in VV. Va. IS A SL-LF-MADE MAN IltitU'sty I he Foundation on which He l!ullt a (in-at rortimi- In t (fi lly in Politic nn Ksx-i.l nl ns n iUf .nvn Hi Kiil for Sue--.'Sn, Outlined to Voting Pimu'Io. T'lere Is no more lnterestin.-; fls- n the United States States Sen . i" :iian Nathan Hay Scott, Junior :?. n,- nr from West Virginia. !' ctt !s a self tiiate man In the fu!iest meanlnp of t:ie term. What he rot In the way of education he had to work out himself. Experi ence was the schojl he attended, lie had no one to lay down the homoly precepts of lifo fo.- him to follow; Tie had to find out his own precepts and lay them down himself. He was his own guid philosopher, ljest friend and "next best fretid," as they say in law. Experience hard, un relenting, often unjust grounded him In the rudimentary principles ot life, while opportunity afforded him development of his natural gifts. Honesty-absolute, Irrevocable, highly teniperwd steel honesty Is the founda tion on which Nathan Bay Scott bulide.l a large furtune and a no umall fame as a public man. Diplo macy is as distant from his make up as grace Is as distant from the body of a whir lng Dervish. "To the young men of to-day," said Sen ator Scott, "to the young men of to-day with an amb;tion to enter bus. SENATOR W. B. SCOTT, lucss life, I say to them be honest and never make a promise that you do not keep. Integrity In politics Is just as essential as It Is In bus iness, If you want to be successful." This is the signboard that Scott has followed. He made a fortune without violating it before he en tered politics to any extent, and he had. made success In the latter de spite his strict adherence to It. When Scott became United States Senator In 1899 he was not widely known by the people of his State. Ho had been Councilman In Wheeling; a State Senator; elected National Committeeman In 1888, and was United States' Commissioner of In ternal Revenue from 1898 to 1899. But he had never campaigned the State nor mixed with the party yeo manry in the mountains and the val leys. Scott l8 the last of "the old Han na guard" In the National Com ml t tfe. He is proud of that honor. No associate of the greatest maker of Presidents this country ever knew reveres the memory and cherishes the friendship of Hanna more than Scott does. It was Hanna who first called him "Scotty," a nickname that has clung to him ever since and one to which he doesn't object. Scott Is the friend of the old sol dier. He enlisted himself In 1863 and was mustered out In 1865. The pension laws and pension bills ha hag fathered and helped to pass would require an expert higher mathematician to enumerate. The Scott rules for success are the simple ruleg of honesty, truthfulness and upright, clean living. "It is the best thing in .the world for a young man or girl, either, for that matter, to set down his expenses and receipts nnd to know every day just where he Stands," said Senator Scott, "and to be sure that receipts are In excess of expenditures. If he earns little, spend less; have something on the right side of the account at the end of every month. No young maa should desire to have the luxury of being dunned for debts that he can not pay. He should live economical ly, earn the good opinion of those with whom he. is associated, learn business, and thereby lay the founda tion for a successful career. Not every man can make a success; not every man can become a millionaire, but every man blessed with common sense and health can get on In the world If he will adopt these rules. The top rounds of the ladder la ethics, business, professional or po litical life are empty. The lower rounds are always fall. Thus the boys and girls should strive to get tr the top where they will have plen ty of room."' L 0 U !m i M W mm xUt-jlLm MAKES FlEAUTlFUL FtUTIlKS. More Than Cleanliness and Neatness to he Gained In Doing Housework. There Is more than cleanjlness and neatness to the home to be gained In doing housework, for a woman who wishes to may turn the dally drudgery Into exercise for physical dvnlopnient, thus Improving her figure and complexion. The beauty part of the routine be gins with protection. The hair and hands should be saved from dust, lor the latter Is most detrimental !n Its drying effect, quite aiart from the soil It makes. Therefore, before commencing the household duties afer breakfast, the head should be covered, either with a pretty frilled cap that may easily bo removed up on emergency, or a square of clean muslin. For the hands, kid or dog skin gloves belonging to some mas culine member of the household should be put on. ' They must be large enough to permit of the free use of the lingers. These should al ways be w'orn except when washing dishes or doing laundry work, and when cleaning soiled china, &c, rub ber gloves should be worn. As to the physical development gained by t housework, sweeping, If a women will not stoop over the broom, Is one of the best exercises for chest expansion. For the labor done by the shoulders In pushing the broom will develop In strength and shapeliness and hollows In the chest will be Tilled. At the same time muscles of the arms are brought up and any superfluous flesh Is work ed c.T. st that .he arms become well rounded. It Is an acknowledge fact that laundresses always have shape ly arms, whatever they may lack In figure, and the us.e of the broom Is almost as good as the washboard for beauty purposes. When washing the tendency Is to stoop from the shoulders, rather than from the small of the back. If the latter Is done the work, unless a woman Is obliged to do an enormous amount, becomes strengthening to the back and will do much toward making the spine straight. Even the numerous times of go ing up and down stairs will be turn eed to account by holding the figure erect and walking on the toes Instead of flat of the foot. Superfluous flesh about the hips can be taken off In this fashion, while the muBcles be low the waist will become strong. On the other Imnd. leaning way over when going up stairs will cause the abdomen to be disproportionately developed and the figure will be spoiled. It Is a wise woman who, before sweeping, protects her face with a rubbing of cold cream to prevent dust working Into the pores. If the cream Is washed off afterward the skin will be soft and fine. In Letturt Green Veiling. This dainty frock Is ons of the most successful models of the season and Its decorative scheme Is charm ingly unique. It Is carried out In lettuce-green veiling mounted over taffeta of the same shade. The skirt has an apron tunic laid In small tucks about the raised waistline and bordered with a broad fold of Ori ental biald. A band o.' this trim ming aUo decorates the underskirt, ending on either side of the front panel. The blouse Is trimmed with bands of braid drooping over the sleeves to give the long shoulder eject and IN LETTUCE GREEN, ending at the top of the girdle in very narrow points which are taken up by Intertwined rings of green silk embroidery. The yoke and Test are, outlined with folds of lace bordered with soft green silk and the yoke la of grasb linen embroidered in green and pale apricot silk. A Jabot of butter colored lace takes the place of a rest and the lace has the design marked out with green and apricot colored threads. Undersleeves of grass linen match the yoke and are Inset with laoe In sertion and finished with cuffs of th same. The Wedding Ring Finger. The tradition is that because nerve la supposed to run straight from that finger to the heart It waa chosen as the one consecrated to bear the wedding ring. No marrying parson hat yet bee brave enough to advertise, "Mosey rack It not satisfied." Extent of Illegitimate Use of the Drug In This Country. The Smokers Not ConHned to the Chinese, Who Seem to be Adopting Measures to Stump It Out In Xew York City It Is Km hunted That 000 Whites Hit tin- l'l;e. Washington, I). C. In f.plte of the tnct that the Chinese population In the United States is much smaller than It was In 187S the importation of smoking opium into the United States has Increased more than 2,'0 per cent since then. In 1907 tho Importation of smoking opium wus 157,000 pounds. These facts are only a few of the stnttllng ferfures of the reports now being received at tho State Department by the Ameri can commissioners to the Interna tional congress to Investigate and iv port on the growth cf the opium bVj H. The Investigation !s b-tn con lu' t e;I by Dr. I'amlhon Wiiuht of Wash ington, one of the commlrsloners who has hia headquarters in the office of Assistant Secretary Huntington Wil son of the State Department. Al ready he has reports thnt show tlmt the importation of opium to tho t nlted States from 1903 to 1 907 In creased 1,000,000 pounds over the Importations for a comparative per iod Immediately preceding. It has been ascertained also that nbout 73 per cent of the Importations are used in the manufacture of morphine. Of the manufactured products of tho urug only 25 per cent get into legiti mate uses. In New York City there are said to be about 3,000 Chinamen, of whom fiOO are smokers of opium; another report places the percentage of the smokers at ono-thlrd of the entire population. In Philadelphia thero aro 1,000 Chinese, fully one-third of whom are addicted to the habit of smoking. These figures do not take Into consideration the moderate smokers of whom there are many. The returns made to the commission estimate that there are 5.000 white smokers in New York City. The sources of Information upon which the commissioners rely are State pharmacists, members of tho American Medical Association, police reports, manufacturers of opium, chemists, druggists, and boards of health. One of the Interesting facts glean ed by the Investigation Is that the users of the drug among the Chinese population in the United States are anxious to give it up and the young men are being strongly Impressed by Chinese medical authorities with the destructive Influences of the use of opium. Chinese doctors have' de vised a cure for the habit which ia being generally resorted to by vic tims of the drug. The efficacy of the cure has not yet been fully test ed. When the commissioners to the in ternational congress were appoint ed they were Instructed that the prl miur purpose of tho international congress was to consider the growth or the opium habit In the far East. It occurred to Dr. Wright that we might profitably investigate the prev alence of the habit in the United States. He set about getting reports from all the large cities, and up to thla time the replies have been rath er startling. He believes that it proves conclusively that we have an opium evil at home which demands our attention before we start out to reform the Orientals. He has not yet received full re ports from New Yprk City, and those that have pome are conflicting, but enough has been recurved to indlcato that In the United States tho use of opium as a habit has grown to an alarming extent and thr.t Its growth is not among the Chinese residents, who, on the contrary, seem to be adopting measures for stamping it out, but the progress is among the whites and what surprises him is that it is not among the slums but in the professional classes', where the high ly keyed nervous systems seem to crave narcotics. Many reports indi cate that the "strenuous life" is In a measure responsible for the recourse1 to the drug. LIVES OS $75 a Year. Musician Tryh'K to Save $10,000 for the I'oor. Omaha, Neb. In order that' he may give his entire property to the poor, Victor Schmidt, a well-known Omaha musician, was' discovered liv ing In a cellar for which he paid 11.50 a month. In his pocket wero certificates of deposit for nearly $8, 000. Bchmldt asserts that he lives on 7B a year and gives the balance ot bis earnings to the poor. Bchmldt Is a college-bred man and a former student at a German uni versity. He has always been a char-i lty worker. He Is attempting td save 110,000 with which to estab lish an Institution for the poor. British fake to Parasols. London, England. The English-) man has taken to parasols. Afteil this, marts be will adopt the picture hat, and In ttme he ma even oome to fan. RENOMINATE HUGHES ON FIRST BALLOT. He Gets 827 Votes to 131 Tor Wads worth and III For Stewart Choice Made t'liamlmoiis. Saratoga, N. Y., Sept. 17. Tho Republican state convention nom inated this state ticket: For Governor, Charles E. Hughes of Now York. For lleutenan'-povernor, Horace White of Onondaga. For secretary of state, Samuel S. ..oentg of New York. For state treasurer, Thomas I). Dunn of Monroe. For ron-.ptrollrr, Charles N. Cans of Albany. For attorney -general, Edward It. O Malley of Erie. For state enr inner and surveyor, Frank M. Williams of Madison. For associate Judgi! of court of appeals, Albert Halght of Erie. Governor Hughes was renominat ed before the roll call on the first ballot was half completed. ' At tho end of the ballot the governor had 827 votes, Speaker James W. Wads worth 151 and John K. Stewart, 111. A motion to mako tne nomination unanimous was then carried, am 1. 1 much enthusiasm. Once the governorship question had been disposed of, the state lead ers took a grip on the situation again and put through a slate which had been agreed upon at the final con ference. There was a fight, though a hopeless one from the start, to beat Samuel S. Koenlg for the nomi nation for secretary of state, but Koenlg, with the backing of the Roosevelt forces, easily bent William D. Rarnes of Rensselaer and Samuel A. Carlson of Chautauqua. Queens County demanding recognition put up H. Homer Moore against Thoma B. Dunn of Rochester for statu treasurer, but Dunn walked In with 925 votes to 82 for Moore. Hor ace White, f6r lieutenant-governor; Charles E. Cans, for comptroller; Edward R. O'Malley, for attorney general; Frank M. Williams, for state engineer and surveyer, and Judge Halght were nomlnnted by ac clamation. There was enough in citement about the proceedings and enough ginger to arouse real inter est. The crowd numbered all thn people the building would hold more than 6,000 perhaps. Eight tenths at least of these were Hughes sympathizers. . BANK PAYS IN FULL. I'ittsburR Concern Had to liaise Only $25,000 to Meet All Claims. Pittsburg, Sept. 17. The Mount Vvashlngton Savings and Trust Com pany, whose banking rooms have been closed for two weeks on orders of the State Bank Examiner opened with a flourish, calling on all de positors to come and get their money as it was going out of the banking business. nig Creamery Burns. St. Albans, Vt., Sept. 15. Fire de stroyed the plant of the Franklin County Creamery, formerly the larg est in the world, with a capacity for 40,000 pounds of butter a day. Lo.-s 150,000; insurance $45,000. Mrs. William Thaw Gives 95,000. Knoxvllie, Tejnn., Sept. 14. An nouncement was made at Maryvllle College that Mrs. William Thaw of Pittsburg, mother of Harry K. Thaw has given $5,000 to the fund of the college. Mile. Atom, supposed to be the smallest griffon dog known and weighing only twenty-flvo ounces, was sold for forty dollars an ounce. BASE BALL. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. JMJ.I New York si 4t .(Uiolnrinntl.... Chicago Si! M .19' Boston PUburt W M .i!17ist. IulJ Ftilladalphla.71 Ul .M!)1 Brooklyn .... W. L, m 70 .M 77 At) SI At M P.O. .471 .417 Mi .311 P-C. .iS .419 AMERICAN LKAUl'E. W. L. P.( W. L. .63 r. l tW .:? 70 A3 S7 Petrott 7!S JOT Chlco. 7f fH .NU Philadelphia Bo ton Waihlnfton. New York Cleveland 74 00 Mil 8t. Louil 72 S3 M0I NEW YORK MARKETS. Wholesale Irices of Farm Products Quoted for the Week. WHEAT No. 2, Red, $1.03 $1.05. No. 1, Northern Dulutn, $1.10. CORN No. 2, 89389Vi. OATS Mixed, white. 56 62c. BUTTER Western firsts, 21 22. State Dairy 1920. CHEESE State full cream, 12 13. MILK Per auart, 3c. EGGS State and nearby fancy. 29 30c; do., good to choice, 24 28c; western firsts 23 24c. SHEEP Per 100 lbs.. $4.00 $4.50. BEEVES City Dressed, 710c. CALVES City Dressed, 813. HOGS Live per 100 lbs., $7. 00 $7.25. HAY Prime per 100 lbs.,82c. STRAW Long rye, per 100 lbs., 76 85c. LIVE POULTRY Spring Chickens per lb., 18c; lurkeys per lb., 12c; Ducks per lb., 10 11c; Fowls per lb., 12c. DRESSED POULTRYV Turkeys per lb., 16 25c; Fowls per lb., lp 14c; Chickens, Phil., per lb., 1822. VEGETABLES Potatoes. Jersey, per sack, $1.75 $2.25. ONIONS Yellow, per basket, 00 75c. ! r5 (era Tlio Kind You llavo Ahvnys in use for over 30 yean, - . - - - ---.... .nil,, All Counterfeits, Imltr.tlons and " Just-as-pood" nro but Experiments that trlllo with nnd endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic fiub.stancc. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worrun and allays Fcverishness. It cures Dinrrhwa and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation nnd Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the Stomach and liowcls, giving healthy and natural slocp. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THI eiMTAUS OOMMNV, T ttUIIIU TftrfT. NCW TO.. eiTV. Jury List fo? Si;)t3.njj? Cjur t tilt.VNl) JTUY Hriarereek Cluirli'H Mnulillii Jlerwick C'harlfs Kinder LocustJacob Fink. Hugarloul T. A. Jtuckle. Ill . . m r m r jiioomwiurg a. v. Kressler. Herwiek Claude Kurtz. Calawissn Jeremiah Veager. Heaver Jacob linker. Jr. RlooinsbniK Calvin (Jirton. Oranireville YV. SiiihIh. Cleveland V M Cleaver. hugarloaf-J. H. Sutlitr. BlooniHburir Daniel Tinrnpv. Greenwood Jonas Ager. i atawiHua J. I,. Walter. Celitriiliu Inlm T.miii CoiiyiiRhaiii W. 11. Hoiiabaeli. P II1IIKIII1 aiiuiel KUIlp. Catawlssa Hetirv Slump. BlonniHliiirtf Heiiry Knorr. Conyii(,'lmm II. I) .Kostenbamler. JaeltHon liMivuril u,.i,..u Coiiyiijrhani Geo. W. Weller, 1t Dl. ....... ... i n'l A ivivwiiv uifllll it. a mining. TRAVERSE JURORS First Week. Berwick -George H. Catterall. l atawiHsa William U. letter. Went Rerwlek Tt M. Smith NIoomburg...Williuni Colliiian. Centre Daniel Mordan. Blooiiwuurg Rev. J. R. Murphy. Rrlareretk J. K. Adams. JilooniHourK Charles D. Brobftt. Mt. Pleasant-II I Ibulo OraUKevillo Curl Flecketm'tiue. T : .1. ma vs..... ucrwiea j. j. v;ourmifllt Benton Townwhln-T. v.. i.1mi-.1u Centralla -Robert Welali. RoarliiRereek Alfred Hoagland. .MiiuiMoii jj. x. wiiiiami. Pine T wn Thonias Y. Kim.ktw.nwu Mifflin Joseph Cleaver, i.i . . ... , . . l ine isuao invemiece. Con vnirlumi .luenli I Un hup West Berwick G. O. Chris'mun. oeott J.. A. Brown. BlonmMhurir I.. I fn Oranue Township William. C. White. eaimiei v. Keller. Main Benjamin Krelnher Berwick-MeClellun Cojh-, Rob.Reedy, West KerwieU llnnvu Vun,u. Cutawissa Edward BroHioua. Franklin Clark Yost. Bloom liiirir John Seolt Hemlock Geoi-L'e Irvln. Locust-Benjamin Waters CHtnwissa-John Overdorf. Hemlock Edward W. ivy. Beaver A. F. Rupert. Conyighuni Lewis Kustenbauder. Cutuwissa Charles P. I'fuhler. BlooniHburir C. B. Gunton. Conyii?hani Isaac Beuver. i i .. . ... jwr.wica nun jiavis. Berwick E. C. MureliMiil Brhu creek-Hamuel M. Betty. Centralla-W. W. llellner. Catuwissa ( Muin-F. P. Gruver. Berwick Harry East. Berwick H. It. Oliver Bloomsburu Moses Tressler. Jierwicit Theodore F. Berger. Fishiin'ereelc linl Centralla Patrick Curran. JiioomsbuiK H. B. Kharpless. West BerwIeW W a i i.... ConynKlmni-Daiiiel K, 1-Vtterman. I.. I. .. . , ... . ici wiv jimiii j-. iraiiuh. Centre-C. E. Drum. w,ej B,,rw'1 k-William FairchildH. Mifflin II. W i-i,.m.ir Beuton Borough J oh il S. Baker. SECOND WKKK. ConyiiKlmm-John Kertln. ....-.. i:.. r-i . .... .. v-cunnnit joilll While. Berwick Eugene Doty. n. x leusam ueorge Li. Johnson. Kcott Ellis Rin'grose. ' Hemtnelc liu.,. u, ..,.. Mifflin Edward Green. Jackson Deaner Duvis. isiootmuurg Charles M. Hess. KonrhiLrnrwulr Al.,1.. ii j. Berwick Francis W. Roup, BlootiiBburg A. J. George. Locust Johu Hughes. Berwick Percy Curran. Greenwood J. H. Johnson. iwu7, luwiimiip weaiey Roberts. Berwick Walter Buit. Berwlck-M. V Hetler. Berwick Rev. J. K. Adams. Centralla Martin Barrett. C30fl Bought, and which lins loea has borno tho Mp;nattiro of - nnd lias been inauo under his per jtyj''Ls 8onftl supervision ulnco its Infancy. Signature of Pine-Jacob Webb. Madlsoii J. E. Cottier. Centralia Jhiiics Murphy. Sugnrloaf -Alfred Hess. Locust Adam Rarig. Siigarloaf (). F. Cole Bloomsburg R. R Hartnian. Cutawisfii Thomas E- Harder. Cleveland-Charles Kline Catuwissii Borough K B. Guie Centre J. II. Hughes. Berwick -William Harry. Cutawissii Township Oscar Lcighow. Y. W. C. A. Established In Paris. No Young Women's Christian asan cinMon has ever been founded In Paris for the reason that no enter prising person of means ever took tfu matter In hand until a few months ago. It would have made happy all who take au Interest In Christian as sociations to have attended the dedica tory exercise of tho newly-estuhl.shoj PrtlRh-Araerlcan Young Women's Christian association at 5 Ituo da Tifln, five minutes' walk from th biiiirifiii center of Paris, where, In a private uoiue, with garden In front, at least 30 women can be housed, bo-irded and well carod for. The preamblo to the co-istitutloa says that the members of this asso clitlon Pre actuated by a desire t stlmu'.-Ue Interest In the religious de velopment of young women In Paris to Improve their Intellectual, social and j hyslc?.l conditions, and to do this there will bo clauses In French, Ger. nnn, lectures, social and Bible meet ings and teas, nnd sustaining nvmbers are J4 a yeir, and board and lodging from $3 to $0 a week, and any woman of gifi-1 moral character msy be elect ed as an associate member by a vota of the r.-embers present at any regu lar meeting of tho board. Why lie Kept (Jont, A man whese house adjoined th railway, kept a goat tethered iu hU garden. A friend asked him una day what w,i3 the use of the goat. "Use of tho goat!" he replied. "Man. ttat goat keeps mo In eonls. Never a train passes but tho li. -email throws a bit of coal at It." Strawberry Sauce. Into a cup of powdered butu work a tiblespoonful of butter and when tho mixture Is creamy beat In a gen erous cupful of mashed and rapped strawberries. A Helpless Child. A weak und puny child is badly handicnpiwd in the battle of life, it is Isolated from the healthy enjoyments of its little fclUnv-beings. Jt cannot partake either of their play or their sturdy work and progress In'the world; its whole life a embittered by incapac ity and weakness, Any woman who expects to become a mother ought to know what Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will do Uith for her own health and safety dur ing her time of trial and also to insure her in bequeathing a fair measure of health and strength to the prosjtective little one. . . . Every poor man feels that he should firive a rleii nmn tutinium .... t. n. joy his money. j A Reliable Remedy FOR CATARRH Ely's Cteaa 3:1m is quickly .tiorbfd. 0it$ R.lief al One. It cluanHi-s, soothos. heals and protects tilt dim-used Uraua resultm fmm Cat.irr'd and drirna awuy aCold iu the Bond ipiiukly. Restore? the 8eue of Taste and rtiiiull. r'"I) 60 cts. at IrugUU or by mull. Liquid Oream Balm for uko In atomisers 75 ot. Ely Broiliws, (iu Warren bUoel, l.'ew York. .11 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers