8 THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBUWi, it THE COLUMBIAN. UI.OOMSUUkG. PA. TUl K.-DAV, J.VXCAUY 14. IW i ELECTRIC SLEEP Dr. IxmiiP I'.'il'in it I) !;!; S::c Cfsful lK-nii;n-tri!tl' n I IV! i Sui-goon -f Her Ah:ioi!m'( !:. Paris, Franco. Dr. Louise liobin ovltch, who has lea cxperiir.fntir.s with h'r d!nr ovfil!t alone U.e ll.-.e of electric th-ep at 31. Anne's Hospi tal, where the city has fitted up a laboratory for her, ave a sii'.f "::--ful demonstration before several of the most prominent physician In Paris lee.-.'-i'ly. Among those p- s ent were Ijr. Magnan. doyen of St. Anna's. :r,-l M. IMfjue, one of tl.e beit-krow:i surfreons in Paris. Pr. no;.;'.-)Vi-h showel the phy sicians i:i lit r 1 i'.oratiiry the n-.'jit of her work. Finally she put a rab bit under the influence of electric pleep, an l performed a Blight opera tion on the animal. Later the rab bit was !' ; ro-u' -l and bro'irht back to life by t!i: resuscitating force of rU-rtrir ify u.d by the doc tor. A certain 8'jrecon In the French Navy aeked to have the test applied to him. to Dr. Roblnovltoh applied the test of lo' al anac-thesia. placing ne ekr.tr!'? pole in his right hand ani the other at his elbow. Then ne-Jlcs wc-re passed through his forearm. The suroon and hi.-, arm were absolutely numb. He frit the touch of the needle, but no pain, and the feeling of the electricity wa3 extremely pleasant. To an amphitheatre on the Cist floor of 5t. Anne's they went from the laboratory, and here Dr. Robino vitch Introduced a huraan patient whom the had cured. He was a chronic patient of the hospital who had lost the power of using the rlht side of his tiorly. In less than a month the doctor cured him by the use of electricity. Later she tried experiments In electric sleep on him, ami even tried the voltage necessary to revive an electrocuted man. The patient experienced no unpleasant results, he said, and evn enjoyed the sensation. At the close of the conference Dr. Robinovltch was warmly ap plauded by her colleague. This wo bid baa made remarkable strides In taking electric sleep more practica ble, and hopes that in a few years he may be able to do away entirely with chloroform, ether and the usual anaesthetics. Cruel Funny Mother. Acroes the aisle from me sat one ef the "fussy" kind of mothers with her little girl, evidently about five years old. The mother didn't leave the child In peace for one minute. She took off her I":'.; smoothed her hair; she replrned her collar; she wiped her face with her pocket handkerchief; she took her from her teat and stood her on the floor ro straighten her frock; then she sat icr back again. She took off her lair ribbon and retled It; she looked in her eye to see If there was a :lndcr In it; then she began at the eglnnlng and did all these things over again. The child grimly endured. Evi dently she had been accustomed to it all her short life. The world to ner waa a queer, tiresome place in which mothers exhausted their ener gies and got their nerves on edge by paying useless attention to little ?lrli. A physician who tat behind me watched the scene. "Has the woman no sense?" be tald to me in an undertone. "Every 'ouch pushes that child nearer tho lanltarlum that will one day open ts door to take ber In as sure as :ate." ' Poor little one!" I said. "Is here no hope for her?" "Not with that mother," grimly replied the doctor. Garabaldl'H Granddaughter. Italia Oarabaldl, a granddaughter of the great Italian patriot. Is at the ied of the Methodist Girl's Home 3chool at Rome. Miss Garibaldi is t Methodist, a graduate from a Meth odist school In Rome. E(tK for Invalids. Cover frying pan with cream. When iot beat as many eggs as wanted, eason with a little salt and keep .tlrring until light. There is more Catarrh in this -ection of the country than all oth r diseases put together, and until .he last few years was supposed to e incurable. For a great many ears doctors pronounced it a local tsease and prescribed local retne ies, and by constantly failing to are with local treatment, pronoun ed it incurable. Science has prov n catarrh to be a constitutional di ease and therefore requires consti jtional treatment. Hall's Catarrh iure, manufactured by F. J. Chen n & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only onstitutional cure on the market, t is taken internally in doses from o drops to a teaspoonful. It acts Irectly on the blood and mucous arfaces of the system. They offer ne hundred dollars for any case it iils to cure. Send for circulars nd testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. - Take Hall's Family Pills for vonstipation. Kemp's Balsam Will sfop any conflh lhat crii lie stopped by any medicine and cure cough t'T t cannot be cured by any other medicine. Ft fs always the best co:i(jh cure. You cannot aflnrrt to take chances on any other kind. KEMP'S BALSAM cures coucjbs. cold, brcnchltls, prip.esibmaand consump tion la 1ii.t stages. It ti-jes net contain &lco bol, opium, morphine, or ar y other narcotic, poison ous or harmful drug. FAMILY MENflCED.SAYS BISHOF Iivrc(. .-,nd Ix.ucrlnu Itirtli Kate Threaten Croat Kvil, Accord- . . lug; to i:iici)p;.I I'rt'late. Philadelphia, Pa. Three great eil.s threatening the family lire la this country were named by Iliahop Wiiliar.j Croswell uoane, of the Pro testant Episcopal Church, of Albany, N. Y., in his report on 'Family Life" to the Federal C'ou;ie:l of CiiurcL.cs. "Family life is threatened," tald Iitshop Doane, "f'.st by the Iiv.tpvI s.:..s.- of the sanctity of marriage, scior.l by the prevalence of divorce and third by the (.'.arming decrease in tlie birth rite. "There has been a decline in the birth rule in every Western country, most marked among the English speaking people. Comparing the birth rata of 1894 to 1SS8 with that of 1S74 to 1878, the decrease In Norway was four per cent.; In France, fourteen per cent.; In Eng land and Wales, seventeen per cent., and in the United States the decline In the birth rate is greater than in any other country. Many causes have been alleged for this decline in the birth rate. Some of these, such as the tendency to marry at a later age than formerly, have, no doubt, influenced the birth rate, but it Is ad mitted beyond all power of dispute that It Is largely due to the loss of the sense of responsibility to God for the fruits of marriage, resulting In deliberate avoidance or preven tion of child bearing. "The moral evil of this habit claims our first attention. We must dismiss from our minds the belief that restriction is due to the pres sure of necessity; the evidence which we have had before us convinces us that the practice prevails more among the well to do than among the poor. It arises from the wish to escape the burdens which might lessen social prestige or limit the opportunities of pleasure; it is a symptom of the spirit which shirks responsibility and resents self-denial, and which results In the weakening of character. "Another danger is that of the easy divorce tearing up the roots and pulling away the foundations of the family and family life. Differ as we may in the various Protestant churches upon the ground on which divorce may be allowed, and various as are the laws In different States, there Is, I think, a common con sensus of opinion In all the churches, that. In itself, divorce Is a menace to society and a threatening ruin to the borne. More and more, I be lieve, the States wll come to limit causes; more and more the churches will come to recognize the single ex ception supposed to be made by our Lord." CRAWLS WITH HROKEX LEO. Loses Way in Storm e.ntl Fall Over Precipice Into a Creek. Weaverville, Cal. Finding night coming, C. W. White, court reporter of Trinity County, who was riding horseback and had left the trail to Douglass City, dismounted in a storm and tried to find his way afoot. Com ing to what he thought In the dark ness was a log he stepped over it and tumbled over a precipice seventy-five feet high and rolled Into the swol len waters of Brown Creek below, breaking a leg. He was miles from a human habi tation in the hardest storm ever seen In the county. On hands and knoes be crawled toward the trail all night and until 10 o'clock the next morning, when Miss Made Blgelow, riding over the trail, which is seldom travelled at this time of the year, discovered Mr. White lying below her on the mountainside and sent for help. Wo in it b Kills Big Deer. Chippewa Falls," Wla. One of the largest deer ever seen in this vicin ity was killed by ' Mrs. B, A. Grun sctb, wife of the -postmaster at In gram. The buck weighed JIB pounds, measured ten feet from Up to nose and his antlers had seventeen points. Mr. and Mrs. Gunaeth ware taking a stroll on the outskirts of the Til lage, Mrs. Grunsetb preceding ahead carrying the rifle, while Mr. Grun setb followed, carrying the baby. Suddenly be saw his wife fire and a deer rushed across the road. Mrs. Grunseth fired agala and laid the deer low. Mrs. Grunseth la an inex perienced hunter and this waa one of '.he few shots she ha fired. OiiH'i'oniA. a, ItiB Kind You Haw always Boujht FEBRUARY JU10.-.S. The following wrorn rmve been drawn to rve as jurors at February term of court: Oram Ji'ruks. MoN-rtAY. Feb, 1 I'?) Arthur Robert. Montour. Peter A. iSlmltz. lWnton Twp. Anicvs Jlarmnn, llerwlek, Jameq taekhou, Pine. l.'arrion He-, Finning Creek. A. Hrrii infer, Cot yinrliatn. Henry J. K1 wanN." Itriarcreek. fJotliel) Hnrtninn, (Irwnwootl. M. H. Hiultz, Stillwater. F.ll Scbniidiimi), Heott. John W. Bowman, (ireenwood. C- W. Jnmiwui, Center. Ivlwiird Ivnip-er. Central in. Pert Sweenev, V-t IVrwiok. Kev. V. It. Whitney, Bloom. '. !. Silimiek, l'ntawin. diaries Lee, Scntt. March HcxU-r. Priarereelc. H. F. Ciiilman, Millville. Iainh Holter, IHoorn. J'niali liernlnger, Ixcut. J Cliri-tian. Mi'lville. J. H. While, Hemlock. Clarence N. Yocum, Hooringcreek. TravkksE jfRORS. First Week. Jeremiah Menwh, Roaringcreek. O. K. Kvan, Berwick. Hiram F. Bower, Centre. William Invi. Cleveland. rrank B. Fowlet. Berwick. it. It. Kunynn, Bloom. A. S. W'etzer, Conyngham. I) N. Henry, Catawisca horo. Wilson Artley, Franklin. Nutba-i Kiee. Beaver. Krncft Keefer. Briarcreek. Charles K. Buder, Franklin. John H. Battrcheck. Mifflin. William Foley, Berwick. Jee L. IJmijon. Fihingcreek. J. A. Miller, ConynKhsm. Kzrn Thoman, (treenwood. John Cndman, Bloom. Joiiiih Heac-ock, Millville. ('has. Selmum. Ontntlia. Kugene .Sweeney, West Berwick. Patrick Mc-Uuire, Conyngham. H. C. Conner,. Orangeville. F.nos Hurtman, Grtenwood. William O. Fisher, Cntawia Boro, Elrny Demott. Madison. it. Hess, Sugar loaf. Fdward Yeaifer, Locust. William Holdren, Madisou. (). J. Merrill, ureenwood. F. L. Greeuley, Pine. Lloyd Ilbv, Cleveland. George H. Hirleman, Benton. J. A. Walters, Benton Twp. Henry Hummers, Bloom. Tilden Kline. Bloom. H. A Pelerman. Benton Twp. W. D. Howell, Hemlock. R. J. Greeuley, Madison. Albert Hhlve, Bloom. Joseph Snyder, Cleveland. Wm. Roberta. Stillwater. Jacob J. Christian, Pine. Jacob Carl, Cleveland. H. K. Watta, Pine. Clark Shuman, Main. C. . Hart man, Scott. Calvin McCollum. Scott. traverse JLrors. Second Week. William C. Ludwlg, Catawissa Twp. Samuel Lee, Mt. Pleasant. Myron Shuman, Centre. J. Harman Bright. Greenwood. R. A. Br'ggs. Bloom. P. W. Zeigler, Scott. E. R. Wilson, Benton Twp. Charles Davis, Beaver. W. C Oliver, Roaring Creek. Frank M. Mayor, Briar Creek. R. A. Hicks, Bloom. J. E. White, Scott. Charles D. Andrews, Beaver. Charlie Collins, Greenwood. A. E. Parker, Madison. Benjamin L. Faust. Bloom. Harman B. Rote. Greenwood. Frank O'Brien, West Berwick. John Emory Eves, Millville. Harry Stuart, Catawissa Boro. Robert D. Young, Bloom. John J. Kramer, Madison. Sam. J. Seesholtz, Orange Twp. Francis Albertson, Jackson. George Murray, Catawissa Twp. F. R. Smoyer, Mifflin. John Fink, Locust. G. W. Snyder, Pine. D. S. Mensch, Cleveland. D. S, Keller, Centralia. Albert Brown, Center. Thomas Watkins, Cleveland. J. J. Axe, Madison. J. S. Hagenbuch, Centre. J. W. Snyder. Locust. Atwood Ruckle, Montour. An Important Decision. Decides that Wholesale Liquor Dealers Can not Bottle and Wholesale Beer. There has been handed down re cently by the superior court a deci sion in which the case of Stam baugh is decided with a very strong bearing upon soste of the liquor licenses in this section. The decision cites that the holder of a license under the act of July 30, 1897, P. L. 464, as a wholesale dealer in vinous spirituous, malt or brewed liquors has no right under such license to purchase beer in barrels and kegs and transfer the beer thus purchased into bottles and sell the same at wholesale. This may be used against a num ber of dealers who are following this practice, and may result in some of the licenses being revoked upon these grounds. ELECTION NOTICE. The annual meeting of members of the Columbia County Agricultural, Horti cultural and Mechanical Association, will be held in the Court House in Bloomsburg on Saturday January i6th, iQoc), at two o'clock, p. m. for the elec tion of officers for the ensuing year. A. N. YOST, Sec'y When vou Put On Stocklngi. Otlit ttrarHtr tort, Ho your thou pinch, ami tmurjeet tuxtl m1 verv(rl II uou nriiuat A Hen' t Foot-Hate in your thou, it will cylm yuv rtm ana eumjurt, ana iruuiru relief from any unnotcinoe. ttuUt Jtveriwlur, 25c. Oun't accept any tubtlituU), REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice i herebr eivett to all ke.iteo. cred.t r and otner person interested in the estate of tiie respective decedents and minors that the following adminis trators', execv.tors' and guardians' nc counts have been filed in the office c.f Register of Wills of Columbia County, and will be presented for confirmation and allowance in the Orphans' Court to be held at Bloomsburg. Pa. on Monday, February 1st, at 2 p. m. of said day. No. 1. First and final account of T. J. Coleman, Exccntcr of the estate of Jo siah Coleman, deceased, late of Benton Township No. 9 First and final account of Mary A. We. liver. Administratrix of the estate of John V. Wel'.tvcr, deceased, late of Pine Township. No. 3. First and fin a", account of C. C. Peacock. Trustee of the estate of Henry C. Hartman. deceased, late of Blooms burg, Pa. No. 4. First and final account of Wil liam L. iJavis. Executor of the estate of Wiiliam L. Hirlinger. late of Biocms burg. Pa. deceased No. 5. First and final account of Geo. W. Fetterman, Executor of the estate of Elins Fetterman, deceased, late of Locust Township. No. o. First and final account of Jos eph R. Murphy, Administrator of the estate of Daniel J. Sullivan, deceased. late ot Bloomsburjf, 1'a. No. 7. First and final account of Thomas E. Harder, Administrator of the estate of Sarah J. Merceron, deceas ed, late of Catawissa, Pa. No. S. First and partial account of Torrence R. Evans, Administrator of the estate of Elias S. Evans, deceased, late of Benton Township. No. 9. First ancl final account of Ida M. Enjjlehart and Mary Alice Sweppen heiser, Executrices of the estate of Ma?, pie A. Hess, deceased, late of Scott Township, by their Attorney-in-fact, William H. Engiehart. No. 10. First and final account of Noah S. Crites, Executor of the estate of Stephen Bailer, deceased, late of Catawissa, Pa. No. ti. First and' final account of The Guarantee Trust and Sate Deposit Co. of Mount Carmel, Pel. Administrator of the estate of Michael Bubis, deceased, late of Wilberton, Conyngham Town ship. No, 12. First and partial account of H. W. Nesbitt, Executor of the estate of C. S. Nesbitt, deceased, late of Scott Township. FkANK W.MILLER, RegisteL. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia County. Pennsylvania, and to me directed, there will be sold at pub lic sale at the Court House in Blooms burg, county and state aforesaid, on SATURDAY, JAN. 30, 1909, at 3 o'clock, P. M. the following; described piece, parcel and tract of land situate in the Town of Bloomsburg. Columbia County, Pa., be ing all those certain four lots, the one lot being the old homestead and the others numbered I.S, iq and 20 and bounded on the North by an alley, on the East by Harriet Street, on the South by Eleventh Street and on the West by land of the estate of D. J. Waller, upon which is erected A BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, frame barn, wagon shed and out buildings. Seized, taken in execution at the suit of W. H. Riddcll Trustee now to the use of Joseph Deppen Assignee vs. Henry P. Dieffenbach and H. Edward DiefTenbach Executors of the last will and testament of Martha A. Dieffenbach, deceased, with notice to Harriet Weid man, Clara Dieffenbach, Sarah A. Knorr, Henry F. Dieffenbach and H. Edward Dieffenbach legatees and terre-tenants of said Martha A. Dieffenbach, and to be sold as the property of the estate of said Martha A. Dieffenbach and said Harriet Weidman, Clara Dieffenbach. Sarah A. Knorr, Henry F. Dieffenbach and H. Edward Dieffenbach. CHAS. B. ENT, Wm. Chrisman, Atty. Sheriff. AUDITORS NOTICE. In Rt Tttira and final account of A. Z. Sctiocti, ABftyiuf ol. W. McKtlcy. So. 8 lceinOer Ttnn. 1W8. The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Col umbia County to distribute the balance shown by said account to and among the parties entitled will sit to perform the duties of his appointment at the 'aw of. fice of L. E. Waller. Esq., in the town of Bloomsburg, Columbia County. Pa.. on Monday January 25th, 1909 at 11 o ciock a. m.; wiien ana where all parties interested must present their claim or be debarred from coming in uoon said fund. Edward J. Flvnn, 12 3l-4t Auditor. The Thrice-a-Week The Greatest Newspaper of Its Type IT ALWAYS TELLS THE NEWS AS ITJS, r-HUmPILT AND FULLY. Read In ery English Speaking Country. It lias invariably been the great effort of the Thrice-a-Week edition of the New York World to publish the news impar tially in order that it may be an accurate reporter of what has happened. It tells the truth, irrespective of party, and for that reason it has achieved a position with the public unique among papers of its class. If you want the news as it reallv is, subscribe to the Thrice a-Week edition of the New York World, which comes to you every other day except Sunday, and is thus practically a daily at the price of ft wccltly, THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD'S regular subscription price is only $1.00 per year and this pays for 156 papers. We offer this unequalled newspaper and The Columbian together for bne year for ti.65. The regular subscription price of the two papejs is f 3.00, tf Alexander Brothers & Co., DEALERS IN Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, and Confectionery. 7lno Candies. Fresh Every Week, pEinrr aoons Specialty. it wr vntl Aiai I ROYAL BUCK or JEWEL CIGAR? ASK YOUR DKALKR FOR THKM. ALEXANDEK BROS. & CO., Bloorasburp;, PH. t: ( IF YOU ARE IN NKF.I) OF Carpets, Rugs, flatting and Draperies, Oil Cloth and Window Curtains You Will Find a Nice Line at W. S, BRO WER'S 11 L 0 OMSK UR A. WHY WE . ".4 Little Xonsense Xou ami Then, h Relished by the Wisest tlfet." ' Judge's Quarterly, $1.00 a year Judge's Library, $1.00 a year Sis Hopkins' Hon., $1.00 a year ( )n rpr!nr rf Tvvpntv fpnfc ... ....Ml . - iur mrec monins inai suDscnption lor either of these brig wuiy, 4uu uuuiuruus journals, I P4IIP' VVPPHv lurlrra . .j ui Judge Company F A. . A ruui li 1 1 venue 3-31 SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a wrifof Levari Facias is sued out of the Court of Common Picas of Columbia County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, there will be sold at pub lic sale at the Court House in Blooms burg, county and state aforesaid, on SATURDAY, JAN. 23, 1909, at a o'clock P. M., the following described real estate : All inai icnam piece or parcel ot land sit uate in the Town of Bloomsburg. Col umbia County, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: i Bccinninc at an irnn tv.lt ci..,i . the intersection of the southern line of the V. L. & W. R R. Company's right of way and the eastern line of land known as the McClure Farm thence Miung saiu ranroaa scuth fifty-two de crees thirteen mi "j , ' HI VC UUU" died and five-tenth feet to a oost, thence ' by land of Eliza Fowler south twenty- I .s m,,, ,,,, imnuies east two hundred and fortv.ft thence north sixtv-thrce degrees four 1 iu uunurea ana ninety hve and five-tenth ivet tn n ; .u- easterra line of the said McClure Tract uu mence aiong tne same north twen-tv-SlX detrreM fiftvi. . - --o - ...w, iii.iiuii.-m wesi three hundred and five-tenth feet to the j.mj.c ui oeginning, Containing one and eighty-four one-hundredth acres of land, whereon is erected a BRICK BREWERY BUILDING four stories in VioiirKtV, ; . . three stones in the rear with a frontage of about fifty feet and a depth of about oue hundred and forty-five feet parallel with line of D. L. & W. R. R. a'nd was lur lue purpose ot a brewery for the manufacture of hmJ ...i . i quors and extracts. SAfciiZ5d,uUwe?-in exett'on at the suit of Adolph Mol.tor vs. The Bloomsburg Brewing Comnanv nuin . owner and The Bloomsburg Brewing w..wlul, anu to ce so as the nrntwrtu r( Tv, m i .. t. j ,lv uiuuiusuurg wrew tompany. s c. CHAS. B. ENT, Rhawn-Small-Harman Sheriff. ( , Attorneys. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice is herebv o tamentary on the estate ot Margaret S fcves. late of Ornncrpuiiio u &--, ttTl' have been r..ui4 vu j. , aiontgomery, of said boro to whom a 1 wm. ifi . said estate are requested to make pay. a,,,,K eiaims or de mands Will milkn tnm,n .!, . . out delay. " BU,,,e wun- J. C. MONTGOMERY, ?U.!!I0N Hekr,ns. Atty. Executor, orangeville, Pa. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. MmteofMarv U. Wtlth, lot, of Oranvt tovr aeceatea. Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on th oUf ,.t n " v." Welsh, late of the township, of Orange u V" lu uason l'. We sh. to whom all persons indebted to said estate are reauested to mni. rau"? . , . . invuieni, ana those having claims or demands will oo'iid wunout aelav. JUDSON P, WELSH. ,. Executor, "'-6t State College, Pa, SMOKED A ,--r- ( i G, PENN'A. LAUGH. ""! c wm cuter your nam or ior une uoilar will iti t .1 . . iur uic same period ot time New York W. L. Douglas AND Packard Shoes are worn by more men than .any other shoes made.' Come in and let us Fit Vou With a Pair W. H. MOORE, Corner Main an J Iron Sts., BLOOMSBVRG, PA, Our Pianos are the leaders. nr i;nc in- , -- vm 1 1 11 v tuiae tne following makes : Chas. M. Stieff, Henry P. Mm ! w llDrurnr, - T-k & fKYCR. KOHLKR 4 , CAMPBELL, AND RaDEL. IN ORGANS we handle the Estey, Miller,H. Lehr & Co. AND BOWLBY. This Store has the agency tor o,.v uax JU Gil ARM SE If. MG MA CIIIMS and VICTOR TALKING' MA CHINES. WASH MACHINES Helby, 1900, Queen, Key stone, Majestic. J. SALTZEtf . Music Rooms No. 105 West Main Meet, Below Market. BLOOMSBURG. PA