THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURCV. l-UL A WOMAN FARMER. Mrs. Alice H. W. Boutcher Cultivates Ten Acres at Mattituck. Re ceives Fancy Prices. Onr of tint niDBt KiicroRKfiil farmers on l.oi'K Island In a woman Mrs, Alice Hnvrnrf Worth Uniitrtier, of Mst tituck. Mm. I'.uiitcher has Immmi ier 5'inally in a n .ml hb mr farm hern fur ti( ml ton years, and sho not only di recta wliat Is to b done, but Mia often does niticli of tho manual luijur kcrolfi and I not at all afraid of lo litiR her' hnuds by direct rontact with mother arth. Her husband Is Mnnnol Boutrhr-r, nn employee of the Long Island Hail fn.vd Company, but hor nelshbors have im hesitancy In sayliiK that she makes considerably more mouey than ha !is. ,Vr9. Unttfchor's farm consists of iitK'itt ten acres. Truck fann-.ng la rlili lly carried on, her garden "na.s.-i" (!n linn a ready sale at fancy prices, for It Is always of the best quality i' 1 has tho reputation ns such. Mrs. Jioiiteher Is a well educated woman, pin thoroughly understands her farm and It needs and what It will bent jiroiluee. In addition to this sho can, If necessary wield the hoe, harvest tin' crops and then place them on sale. Relation of Tcnics and Health. Health of body Is directly dependent on obedience to natural laws and Is nut to be kept by any mediciii.il menus when t!io:e laws are broken. Tli" system may, however. Im so "tin t'own" that It Is unable to use pur! air. exercise and Kood fihxl ns a healthy system can ue them,' It then needs something which will enable It tn !"rive from these thing the b t.cv fits they can yield. The "somcthl'ij" is a tonic; but It should he Riven only until tho natural means air, fond n;id exercise are produc'nK Rood results. Perhaps a familiar Illustration will make things clearer. A man wori:s the handle of a pump disused for many weeks during hot, dry weather. No water comes. He then pours water down the pump. This causes tho sucker to swell and net. lie does not need to pour more water. I'ufortun nti'Iy all tonics confer almost Imme diately an Increased rrnsn of well being. And. If a person has fallen Into Ill-health by a badly regulated life, he will feel so happy under thi tonic that he will be Inclined to pur sue the old course. Hence his h'alth will be undergoing slow destruction while he believes It to be gaining la strength. Then a tlmo comes when the tonic falls and the exhausted sys tem collopses. To Wear With Separate Skirts. It Is hardly possible. In these days, to have too many of those dainty and useful little blouses to wear with sep rate skirts. Entirely apart from their fashionable significance for the ho?t of the Parisian couturleres make a speciality of them they are a de flded economy. In that tiey afford a change of toilette at a moderate ex pense. The little model shows one of the new mercerized linens la which a ruffled capo Is simulated In the do sign. From the cut-out neck there Is a long yoke, to which the blpuse Is shirred, and little embroidered flounces are posed upon the blouse. It Is hardly necessary to indicate that A Very Pretty Blouse. I hi' re Is carefully-ntted liii'iig bjnenth. Tli 9 ruffles are repeated ac-o.-s tlie puff sleeve, and a stole effect Is I a: sod around tho neck, tho en da -tu-Mig free In front. Raws Eggs for Children. 'I ho more thoroughly au e;;s Ins ueoa cooked the more severe is the Ubor demanded of tho stomach. If would get from this article of food i's utmost value it should be eaten tither raw or underdone. Hard boll eJ t'figs are suggestive of picnics and pepsin. Raw egg Is a tplendld stimulant when one is exhausted from &ny causo whatever. It Is by no means unpalatable when eaten with salt, Pepper and a dash of vinegar. For Weakly children raw eggs beaten with "ilk make a first-class food, The mix ture may be sweetened with sugar, and it Is best to give it in small quali fies at short Intervals. The Health 'Value of Hot Water. Cold bloodad people, who havo littlo Wrst, will uo well to make a busi ness of drinking a certain amount of not water every day. It lessens the tendency to tako cold, Improves th circulation and benefits coughs and '""omnia. Before going to bed Is a very good ,or this practice, as it warms tip R,"l relaxes the system, thus prepar '"8 the way for a good night's sleep. Many coses of Indigestion, hend cho neuralgia, cold hands and fi wn be cured In half an hour by dr'.nV 'R slowly one or two pints of wainr M hot that It almost burst Um thrift A. Most Valuable Agent. The glycerine fin ployed In Dr. I'lerco'l medicines greatly enhance tlm medicinal properties which It extracts from native medicinal roots and holds In solution much better than alcohol would. It aNo possesses medicinal properties of ft: own, being a valuable demulcent, nutritive, antlseptlo and antifernietit. It adds greatly to the ellleacy of tlm lilnck C'berry bark, liloodroot, (loldun Ileal root,, Mono root and Queen's root, contained In "(lolden Medical Discovery " In subduing chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial, throat and lung affections, for all of which these agents am recommended by stand ard medical authorities. In all cases where there Is a wasting away of flesh, loss of appetite, with weak stomnCV as in tho early stages of con Sumiftlbn, there can be no doubt that gly cerineacts as a valuable nutritive and aids Mie Golden Seal root, Stono root, Queefjs roiit and lilaek Cherrvbark la SrominjtligeMlon and building up th esh aiiTflMrciigth, controlling tho cough and brlnitvig about a healthy condition of the wfiAln system. Of course, it must not be ewit'ded to work miracle. It will not cureWinsumptlon except In its earlier Stages, n will c"re rv spvero n an nrr Tin.Mii; fpuyhs. b: onrsc.ncss, in acutecouKtis tonic vw throat Willi hr.iirseness" It is hot so etli.ciivu. l c Is In tho lingering hang-on coughs, or those of longstanding, oven when accompanied bv blerdlnir from lungs, that It has performed Its most marvelous cures. l'rof. l'inley Kllitigwood, M. P., of I!en liett Med. College, Chicago, says of gly cerine: " In rtyspntnla It orvpan moollent punxise. noldlnc a ttuvd ijuantliy of Uiu ivroxtilu of liydrnKm In Koliilluii, U W unti of tliu tn'st liiinutuclnred piMliiciof Ihe pii-si-nl time in lis action hi-mi eiifci lilcil, (Um Kli i'ixl iMln ach, iieclall v If llieie U ulecraMoii or ca tatrlinl tnin'n (caiiurtinl liilluinmiil Ion of Moinai'li). It Is a most elllrlcnt iirtipntiitlon. (ilycertiin will relievo many caos of pyroils (liearllmrnl and exevsatv L'astrlc (atumach) ai-ldltr." "iiolden Medical tllicoTrry " enriches and pnrltleit the hlooil curlnir tilotcliei, liliniilcs, eruptions, acroftiloua nttellliitfs and ulil aorua, ur ulctirs. bend to Dr. R. V. Pli-ree. of llutTalo. N. Y.. for free txx'klct ti-lllrrf nil nluit tlm iiatlvn mrdlclnal roots cotntxnlnir tills wonderful OfKllcUiB. 1 Ihto ' no alcohol In It. Hetty (ireen nod Old Maiils. Mrs. Hetty (.irten is onu of six teen of tho tiiost proiniuenl women of Anierlca and KnglmiJ Interviewed In the llousekeeier, on the question, "When is a inuid au old maid?" Within a steel "cage" lu ih Chem ical Hank, in Ntfw York, au elderly woman stood us If person a by guard ing her millions that wero stored in tho vault behind her. That was Mrs Hetty Ureen, and through the burs of her "cage" she said: "(Jul lnulds! There mould be hone. Woman's place Is th home not the shop, not : lot o'Tlee, not bt 111 lid the counter. It ts the shop and oilite and the coant?r that are louay maUlug old muids of our girls. 1 say to my daughter: "Daughter, I. want you married und In a home of your own. But I du not want you married to a foreign nobleman with nothing but u title. 1 want you to marry a poor man with good principles, who Is making an honest living and an honest tight for success. I do not care whether Lt- has money or not, bo long as he 1a on the right track. Above all, I wish you to avoid the poor young li en of society, the penniless loun gers who have nothing to do. Stick to tho poor man who Is not In so ciety, who Is not too knowing to be energetic and who does :iot believe li vulgar to love one's own wife. "The girl who goes contrary to the advice I give my daughter, had better be an old maid." One Thing She Should Jcnru. It Is strange, but true, that the woman who has to count every penny over a dozen times before she spends t! will go through life without liarnlng how to buy the inexpensive cuts of meat, and bow to cook them so that they will be as palatable and nutritious us the more expen sive ones, yet here is a legitimate, economy that would obvlute the ne ceshlty of matiy other ocouomies. Nor does the economy that consists tn taking care of things appeal to wonieu us strongly as it should. You will see. the woman with whom j now tlre:s Is uli event back a nice tailor iua.iu suit around Iho iioi;h. or waJ li up in a liuddld on u crowded s!:eif. until Its lined (ire lost an.1 Us set ruituvl. The usefulness of any article oJ dresii may be prolonged almost Inue tiui'.ely by cure, and vet tc.r iul of ti ls tho uterage bureau drawers ere full of ripped gloves, iilll rmuipled ribbon, und mussy veils, while she bits up scanning the newspapers for bargain advertisements of places where she can get new fripperlus at marked down sales. Tips for the Mending uasket. In mending frayed collars and cuffs, WBsh out the staich.turn In the edges evenly, and stlieh together. V.'orn buttonholes should have a piece of the goods sewed neatly under and new buttonhole worked In. When the binding Is worn on blank ets buttonhole the edgs with S'otch yarn matching tho border In olor. Fryed-out nklrts may have the edges scolloped, and worked In but tonhole stUc'.j with darning cotton. Mountain Climbing Champion. Mrs. Fanny Hullook Workman, who has held the world's mountaineering record for womer. for somo years, broke her own record climb of Koster Gunge, 21,000 feet, recently, In the Himalayas, by the ascent of two groat now peaks In one day. The first of these is 21,770 feet high at the buiu mlt, the second 22.56 feet. CASTOR I A Tor Infanta and Children. Tha Kind Yofi Hate Always Ecujfet Bears the gignatura of LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. "THE ROAD OF ANTHRACITE. 5 If you contemplate spending the Sum mer montliM in Florida or California, call upon our local ticket agent for particulars. 9 . . . PRINTING . . . MUCH of the work that is done in this office is of kinds that can be done by hand only. Nine-tenths of all job printing done in .any country oflice must be done by hand. It can't be done with a machine. This office is fully equipped to do all kinds of print ing at the lowest prices consistent with good work. A Large Stock is Carried in ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEaDS, BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, SHIPPING TAGS, BUSINESS GAUDS, VISITING CARDS, INVITA TIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, CARD BOARD, BOOK PAPERS, COVER PAPERS, &c. And Everything in the Printing Line If you have been a customer of ours, you know the character of our work. If not, we shall be glad to fill a trial order. Among other things in our line are Dodgers, Posters, Sale Bills, Pamphlets, Books, Re ceipts, Orders, Check Books. Ruled Work, Half tones, Line Cuts, Engraved Work, Stock Certifi cates, Bonds, &c, &c. No trouble to show goods and give estimates. The Columbian Printing House, GEO. E. ELWEIX, Proprietor. Entrance First Floor, through Roys Jewelry Store. Next to Bloomsburg National Bank. BLOOMSBURG, PA, ProlcHMlomil Cards It. A. McKlLLIP ATTORNEY-AT-r.AW, Columbian Uuildmg an Flocr lj!oomsbur($, I'a. A. N. YOST, ' ATTORNEY AT LAW. Wirt Building, Court House Square Bloomsburg, Pa. RALril. R.JOHN, ATTORNEY AT-LAW. Ent Eiilding, next to Court House Bloomsburg, Pa. FRED IKKLKR, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office Over First National Bank. Bloomsburg, Pa, W. IT. RHAWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office Corner of 3rd and Main Stt. CATAWISSA, PA. CLINTON HERRING. ATTORNEY-AT LAW. Office with Grant Herring, P.loonif.Lurc. Pa. In Crangeville Wednesday each'weei A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office Bloomsburg Nat'l Panic Bldg. Bloomsburg, Pa. J. H. MAIZE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, INSURANCE, AND REAL ESTATE AGENT Office in Townsend's Building Bloomsburg, Pa, N U. FUNK ATTORNEY AT LAW Ent's Building, Court House Squart Bloomsburg, Pa. M. P. LUTZ & SON, Insurance and Real Estatb agents and brokers. N. W. Come Main and Centre Sta Bl.OOMSHimn. Pa. Represent Seventeen as eoodCompaatas rc liicic aic iu me tvurm, ana Hit losses promptly adjusted and paid at their office. DR. W. H. HOUSE SURGEON niTNTiCT Office Barton's Building. Main behnr All styles of work done in a superior umuuci. mi woric warranted as represented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHniiT w by the use of Gas, and free nf char wiicn arnnciaireetn are inserted. Open all hours during the day DR. M. J. HESS DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Crown and bridge work a specialty Corner Main and Centre streets Bloomsburg, Pa. Columbia & Montour Telephone. J. J. BROWN, M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes tested and fitted with glasses. No Sunday work. 311 Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Hours 10 to 8 Telephont J. S. JOHN M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGION. Office and residence, 410 Main St 7-30-' BLOOMSBURG. PA EDWARD J. FLYNN, ATTORNIY AT LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. Office, Liddicct Building, Locust Av. H. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office j Ent building, 1 1.16.99 WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Wells' Building, over W. McK. KeDer s Hardware btore, Bloomsburg. Will be in Millville on Tuesdays. Montour Telephone. Bell TelephotM. H. BIFRMAN, M. D. Homeopathic Physician and Suicoaosi Office and Residence, Fourth St Office Hours : " ; 5:30 to 8 p. m. BLOOMSBURG, PA, C. WATSON McKELVY, Fire Insurance Agent. Represent twelve of the strongest com paniea in the world, among which are Franklin , of Phila. Penna. Phlla. Queen of N . Y. Weetcheater, N. Y jNonn America, rmia. Office: Clark Building, and Floor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers