BLARNEY BESTS BM
Billy Detaney Tells How Some Man.
t ager "Cut" Pvtti with
Fighter.
Hilly Delonoy, the Rroiit trnimr of
piiKillHts. throws nn Intci-cMing !ile
lislit on the wny Home iiuiiiiiki-iu spill
llio prlo money with till Unites.
Arconllns to 1 1 111 y IM;inv, thin la
Mm wny ono ninntipcr rut tMp money
with a burly heavy v.oIgM In t!ie
lintel nftor the (Ixht. Tlu money w h
dumped out on the table, iiml a i,l
llttlo pile of gold pieces U made.
"Now, Mar," paid Cnnoy, "nit dowr,
nn' we'll divide this money fair iiii
equal. All, It wn n prnnd battle you
fought to-night. I knew you'd y,',t. 'lira
tlie minute I unw you walkin' In fo
cool nn' confident. Now, Mar, here's
rt ten-dollnr gold piece f'r me an' an
other f'r you. You hold your IkukIh,
man. nn' I'll put mine m my port.
Hero'a another for me. Do you mind
that, fine slam you hit him In the rib
In the first round? I heard him grunt
nn' I snys to myself, 'That'll nbout do
f'r him." Now, here's ono f'r iim tin'
imother f'r you and ono f'r me I't; tin.
lie had all his friend in the house,
too. They didn't do mu"h cheei in;;, if
you remember. They didn't havo
anything to cheer about. Ah, lt' all
In the game. Man has to take n 1! Ic
ing once In a while, an' I will Fay f'r
him he was game. One more f'r t.iu
nnd one f'r you nn' one f'r me and
one f'r you an ono f'r me. What
are ye goln' to do with this mum y,
Mac? Luy a farm, maybe? Aim:!:,:
f r me an' a new one f'r jou."
In this way the count proceeded r.a
til all the money had disappeared, and
I.'nsey took two for one throughout i n 1
got away with It, McUIll being none
tho witter.
This is a new wny of manipulating
the manager's cut, but 'f Casey had
Hnt Nelson on his hands, or, say I.cu h
Cross, how far would he get with any
uch grand larceny as that?
Wrong Estimate of f uccess.
Dr. Eliot, lately president of Har
vard University, said recently ut a to
reptlon In New York: "My career ap
pears to strike a considerable numlx-r
nf people ns a successful fine. ivopln
roncratulate me on what they call my
success. But my career has certainly
not been successful In what is con
sidered to bo the American Idea of
success In a pecuniary way. It Is a
success In terms of service service
to the community. Now. docs not this
refute the common opinion that the
American estimate of success Is n i o
miliary one?" Dr. Eliot then related
un Incident In one of his travels by
boat when tho vessel's t Hirers camo
to hlni and said: "We officers want
to ask you a question. We know you
are a smart man. We want to know
why. being a smart man, you are not
rich?" Dr. Eliot did not repeat his re
ply, but concluded his remarks on tho
subject by saying: "The real Ameri
can estimate of success in the world
Is servlceableness and not wealth."
Small Talk.
A young fellow In Itloomlngton. UK,
who has been devoting himself for
some years to a young woman of that
town, recently found himself In a most
embarrassing situation Just as he h::d
taken his courage In both hands nnd
was "going to ask the girl."
"Harriet," he said, as he shifted
his feet uneasily and swallowed thn
lump In his throat, "I'm anxious to
have you "
"Yes, Mr. Hummer," gently Inter
posed the young woman, by way of
encouragement.
"Well er Harriet," he again be
gan, "I'm anxious to have you"
Just then both parents 1 1 the young
lady entered the room where the lov
era sat.
"Oh, Mr. Hummer." said the des
perate girl, "what was It you were
Just telling me?" Harper's Weekly.
Photograph of the Hand.
A novel method of Identifying crimi
nals with absolute certainty has been
devised by Prof. Tamassla. Wlten
comparing the veins on the bnck of
both hands a striking diversity will bo
observed. Far more important, how
ever, are the differences noted in the
hands of different persons. In order
to cause the veins to stand out more
distinctly the wrist should be band
aged for a short time. Their courses
can then be photographed.
Owing to the size of the hand it Is
far easier to discover slight diversi
ties than In minute prints of linger
tips. Nor can any voluntary altera
tion of the vein tissues be feu cd. un
less the hand should be seriously In
jured. Scientific American.
Great Curiosity.
The manager of the side show
mounted the platform. n
"And here, ladies and gentlemen,
he remarked impressively, as he
placed his hand on the long, flowins
locks of a pale young man, "we have
one of the greatest curiosities this
broad country has ever known."
"And what Is so virions about
him?" asked a voice In the crowd.
"Why, ladies and gentlemen, he la
a real, live dyed-in-the-wool Indiana
poet who has written a score of poems
this spring and not once has men
tioned the word 'fishing.' "
Negro's Remarkable Memory.
A remarkable man Is tho negro who
checks hats In the United States ho
tel In Saratoga. The dining room
there seats In the neighborhood or
1.000 persons. Every man who enters
tho dining room hands his hat to the
negro at the door, but receives no
i heck in return. During luncheon or
r.lnner probably 750 hats are haiuU J
to him. Yet when each diner coau-s
out the negro gets his hat without a
moment's hesitation, and never make
a mistake;.
fir
HISTORY OF THE MIRROR,
's..s:a fc.irly in His'ory Its
vcr.tor Unknown.
In-
."..Vev r the ;.;;? n, It Is known at
lea-! that in inns arrived very early
In t'.'" u. nlil's history, Cicero traced
l-i'iii ( V.: ciil.ipins, that, mythical
ii ' (!! o (.f iu.es a,;, i. and antiquarians
I'i've It that we ,,ve them to the
In Japan the shrine of
I' ". v.-l., re the firs' mirror was kIvcii
t '1: c; "!. r of the empire of .lanail
.' in r i-Mrfs, Is as sacred a spot
v ;v l..yal citizen of the land of
! )
t'r"
('
ir.' iMhemiiiii m Mecca Is to
iV'tiinicdan.
i' : ids or t he ancients tell of
Til" I'tl'ii.'lans had them of
t:
ii
". c,,.,er. bi-is and polished
'. Millie; In (ire re's hurled ruins
; :'d piece-; of bronze thinly
' ' v- '' ' il r ; i'l Kx pt tombs
I.Miitd te!l- of crude mirrors, and
tvi.-l.
K fi:"i r.ters say that It was
I'..-, aim
to 1(.,..
nr.iblt'on of every woman
i t ilver m rror.
;..; .; c:i s were not known so
'.V I
. Mil even these were found
; arly pe.-ples, and In the Ko-Carllr-.
Thrnciaa, Hy.antlne or
::i:i t.'inl s miirors of class in
III I I.
' p
1 1. la. Is lmv( h. ( :i discovered.
f tin- ( .riiest forms of these w:n
ir.
I'.ovn-laK:; lit: 1 1 1 , ' . cut in a curve
I I e a watch crytal. with lae'.ti d I : 1 1
'('. I"l Ul the Mull. There were t:ni;;
T tl:e" with a I.I.I
fr iv iv't'i a trhnn'il
! i :i at It which was
v . ; .:-::-v.y.-A':-i b-
der
ar pi
a h
.!"itity:i it
:'ce cut r.TI
al line of
..:! ""1 " .'
'-' sit In I'.las'ir for
The rhbf (.ij rth.'t to t
1 '
tit'rrt rs ai:d miue of Hum nr."- u
t. vlay in Italy and the (;rie:t I ; t':V
tli.y r.re nff'ctdl by dami'-n;- v
T!:e fifteenth ren'ury br.ni-;'..! f -.;"',
the minor.! aa n nirl rntiad th-'-i
tei'.ay. It was then that la VrVc
the fact was ('l.-rovcrcd t' a a fi
pl.iss Kitrfare haeVcl by an atn il -iii!
of mercury and tin wouhl rr-'le;"' w 1!;
pr'd these quicksilver mirrov-t hel !
sway uiitd the ni-n te ,i 'i c titi;ry.
wlen In KS.'i."i l'e:ti j :i 1 p 'tenltil Ci"
prr--ent process of .vilver tairr.i--:
v. hb'h reflect C." jier cc;;t m r li ;':(
tlinu those before l.nown.
Aill.-tilc rffeci ha.; 'Iiara',;er''', !
mirrors from the fi si. The tl -----1
beautiful styles were from Ye-n'r ,
rnl the fair dailies there vied with
each oilier as to whi:-h coul 1 r irry
at her girdle the most handsoni'. ly
ti'l'Miied little rI-.iss. From Kranrj
came most of the ideas of the in rror
makers, and the work on the French
tn'rrors from the first was so exqulsito
that it stands unexcelled In ibis art.
In the re!:'n of l.ouis XIV to the tlmo
of Lou's XVI. the workmanship was
such that It has novt r blvn equaled
both for beauty of design nnd comtif
tiaiion of c ilor. la this era In France
It was the royal tas'e for mirrors to
he used as part of the paneling of the
walls, with rlcl'ly carvel wood frames,
glllcd or highly colored. Famous
nrtlxtj of the time contributed to tho
bea-.i'y of there mirrored walls, by
palr.l 'n;; pictures at the top. lloucher,
Wattiau. Inciei, Ia'(r and Fran
f;(!i:i:ir! havo till appeared In tho
l sts of the painters whoso work Is
on some of thce frames.
The English can claim the distinc
tion of Intr iducln;; detached mirrors
and thus" hIkivo bureaus nnd tfress
iti? (aides, tiiid it was In the eight
eenth certury that these first ap
peared. Hut no nation has been
vnf.fr than the French, and during
the mplre there, cabinetmakers and
builders mad? m-e of mirrors in every
,! f ; 1 1? rpo. The gay beau or belle
'.Ii'i wrs caniej in the sedan chair
of the time bad the pleasure of view
in hU or V.or o.vn countenance In
the clue curroiviJing walls of the
r!.::!r.
Th ? mod. rn manufacturing possl
li'lit'rs have nuulo It comparatively
asy today to reproduce some of these
old-ime beautiful Ftyles, and today
many a housewife proudly displays an
ancootral looking-glass that perhaps
cannot boast of more than a three-
year record. I IK 10 are ciuse i-upies
of the old Colonial period, particularly
the triple m'rror with tho severely
simple stylo, a relief from the tawdry
ornateners of the work of a few
dt cades ago. There are reproductions
of the old French and Italian art with
penal pictures of Aurora or prints
of old-tome belles and beaux.
He(puire u Cider License.
That a shop should possess a beer
license on coudltiem that no beer Is
sold sounds extraordinary, but sev
eral places of this kind exist. A firm
of cider manufacturers have a llt
tlo shop In Lincoln which possesses
such a license, though if ono went in
and asked for beer he could not ob
tain it. Tho explanation of the para
dox is that there is no license for
cider alono, while a beer license
covers cider.
Handshaking in Arabia.
Arabians when they meet a friend
shake hands six or eight times. Once
Is not enough. Should, however, they
be persons of distinction, they em
brace and kiss one another several
times, and also kiss their own hands.
In Turkev the greeting Is to place
tho hands upon the breast and bow,
which Is both graceful and appro
priate. . -
CASTOR I A
TV Infants and CMldren.
Ilia Kind You Hava Always Bought
J3d&rs
Sluatwe of
IE COLUMBIAN,
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Uackachc, Strain
ing, Swelling, Etc.
Stops Tain- in Tin; Ui.aiidsr,
Kiuni.ys and Hack.
Wouldn't it be nice within n week or
so to lifj; in to say goodbye forever to
the scalding, dribbling, straining, or
too frequent passage of urine; the fort
head and the b tk-of-tlie-hend aches;
the stitches and pains in the back; the
growinir muscle weakness; spots before
the eves; yellow skin; sluggish bowels;
swollen eyelids or ankles; leg cramps;
unnatural short breath; sleeplessness ami
tlie despondency ?
I have a recipe for these troubles that
you can depend on. and if you want to
make a quick lecovcry, you ought to write
and get a copy of it. Many a doctor
would chatge you $1.50 just for writing
this prescription, but I have it nnd will
be glad to send it to you entirely free.
Just drop me n line like this: Dr. A. K.
Kobinson, KHooLuck Building, Detroit,
Mich., nnd I will send it by return mail in
a plain envelope. As you will see when
you get it, this recipe contains only pure,
harmless remedies, but it has a great
healing and pain-conquering power.
It will quickly show its power once
you use it, so I think you bad better sec
what it is without delay. 1 lend you a
copy free you can use it and cure your
self at home. tfl 23-'07- cow.
KoililfN or l.iternry Men.
Pickens was fond of wearing jew
elry. Joaquin Miller nailed all his chairs
to the wall.
Kdgar Alien l'oe slept with his cat
and was inordinately proud of his
feet.
Daudet wore his eyeglasses when
asleep.
Thackeray used to lift his hat
whenever ho passed tho house in
which ho wrote "Vanity Fair."
Alexandre Dumas the younger
bought a new painting every tlmo he
had a new book published.
Robert Louis Stevenson's favor
tto re-creation was playing tho flute,
In order, as he said, to tur.o up hla
Ideas.
Thomns Carlyle couM never keep
rtill. With the constant shuffling of
his feet hobs were worn in the car
pet. Longfellow enjoyed walking only
nt Kiinrise or sunset, anil ho said his
sublimest moods camo t:;am him at
these times.
Hawthorne nlways washed his
bands before reading a letter from
his wife. Ho delighted In poring over
old advertisements la the newspaper
files.
Darwin had no respect for books,
nnd would cut a big volume In two
for convenience in haiuiihr:, or he
would tear out tho leaves ho required
for reference.
Oliver Wendell Holmes used to
carry a horse-chestnut in one pocket
and a potato In another to ward oft
rheumatism.
WHAT IS WRONG
with cur
Public Schools
By JOSEPH M. ROGERS
A series of articles creating widespread comment from
the press and educators of America. Now running in
LIPPINCOTTS MAGAZINE
GET IT. READ IT.
SPECIAL RATES GIVEN TO TEACHERS.
ADDRESS
Lippincott's Magazine, Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
ALL
THE
Mardi
DELIGHTS
Florida
OF
TRAVEL
FOR FULL INFORMATION AND RATES, ADDRESS
. J. It. WOOD,
rasaonger Tratllc Manager.
BLOOALSBUR0. PA.
We Want to Send
You This Portfolio
9 of $ample3 of
TUB OB-LUXU BUSINESS PAfl-R,
mm
1( you csre about the quality,- chnractcr'and iinprcssivcncssof
'your stationery these samples will be .valuable to you. Theyf
'show you .what really impressive, productive stationcry;is.;
They show you business forms on COUPONsBOND; handy
somtly printed, litlto.trapheJ end dic-stampcd.in harmonious
color combinut!on3.
If you buy business stationery you need jltcsc samples.. Jhey
tell you how to C.et the most impressive', most productiyejts
tioncry. They show you how your letter-head or check would
look on COUPON BOND. They demonstratc.and. tell "you
whyrof all bond papers, COUPON BOND is best qualified to
serve you, and why it is the first choice of thoscwho recognize
!thc actual earning-poWcr of hih-gradc stationery,
COLUMBIAN PRINTING HOUSE,
Bloomsburg, Pa
rl.i, JOI"i"OW.
Tho late William M. Kvnrts urfid
to tell a good story about himself.
While he was In the I'nlted States
.veiiate his wife nnd children were in
their mountain home In Vermont. Ono
of the latter was looking out of the
window thinking of her father and
wishinj; that she could see him, when
a donkey In a contiguous pasture
rair.e up to the fence, poked his head
over the top rail, and brayed most
dolefully. The child wiped a few lone
some tears front her eyes and then
"ailed to the donkey: "Never mind!
Don't be lonesome, for papa will be
home Saturday evening." Success.
Sun Cooking.
A German, Ilaron Tehernhausen,
was the first sun cook. He began In
1687 to boil water, and In 1688 he had
very good success In boiling eggs. Sir
John Herschel and Buffon are other
famous names associated with sun
coetklng. Sun cooking roasting and
boiling by sunlight instead of coal or
gas has been going on for three hun
dred years. There are sun stoves that
roast a sirloin or boll a soup to per
fection. They are only used, however,
hv scientists
Railroad Tours
Old Mexico Sic0,""
FEBRUARY 3'.
Gras
NEW ORLEANS
February 4.
FEBRUARY 8, 22,
MARCH
PinehUTSt February u.
OEO. W. BOYD,
Passenger Agent, Philadelphia
nip r UiL n
I vv ,
.;' . . . " ner. A .-: : -1 -
.j -',.:n.l M -.I'i'r . - tm f-j
Trolley Time Tables
Cars leave Markct;Square, Bloomsburg
for;Berwick
a. m. r. m, i r. m.
H 5.00 I 2.50 7-5
540 ' 1.50 8.50
(1.20 3 50 O.pO
6.50 3 50 IO.50
7.50 450 n-So
8.50 550
0.50 6.50
10.50
11.50
First car lleaves Market Square for
Berwick on Sunday at 6.50 a. m.
t From Bower House.
Saturday Night Only.
Cars leave Berwick for Danville:
A. M.
0.00
M. P. M.
I2.00 6.00
r. m, 7-oo
1. 00 8.00
2.00 0 00
; 3 00 io.oo
4,00 II.OO
5.00 I2.00
OO
7.20
8,0O
9 00
10.00
l.oo
T 1. 00
First car leaves Berwick for Danville
on Sunday at 8.00 a. m.
Bloomsburg Only.
t Saturday Night to Bloomsburg Only.
Cars leave Market Square, Blooms-
bug, for Danville:
A. M. P. M, P. M.
C,IO 12. lO 6.IO
6.00 I. to 7-io
7.10 a. 10 8.10
8.10 3-o 9-o
q.10 4.10 10. to
10.10 5.10 "M.IO
11. JO
Firt car leaves Market Sauare for
Danville on Sunday at 7.10 a. ni.
Saturday wtgnt uniy.
Cars leave Danville for Berwick:
A. M. M. P. M.
6.oo 12.00 6.oo
7.00 P. m. 7-oo
8.00 1.00 8.00
9.00 8.00 9.00
10:00 3.00 10.00
11.00 4 00 11.00
5.00 I12.00
First car leaves Danville for Herwick
on Sunday at 8.00 a. m.
Bloomsbursr Only.
Cars leave Market Square, Bloomsburg
for Catawissa:
A. M. M. P. M.
s.10 IS.oo 6.00
6.15 P.M. t7.
f7.oo 1. 00 8.00
fs.oo t- o,0
0,00 iz-oo 10.10
tio.oo 4.00 'II.OO
in. 00 5-oo
First car leaves Market Square for
Catawissa on Sunday at 7.00 a. m.
Saturday Night Only,
t P. K. R. Connections.
Cars leave Catawissa for Bloomsburg:
A. M. P. M. P- M.
S 50 13.30 6.30
6.3s 1.30 730
7.30 . a. 30 8.30
8.30 3.30 -3o
C.30 4.30 10.30
10.30
5.30
11.30
11.30
First car leaves Catawissa for.Blooms-
burg on Sunday at 7.30 a. ni.
Saturday iNignt uniy.
Ae''aHb.!e CATARRH
Elw'a Cream Balm WSH
i quickly ubsorbed, W JtPR Vn
Give. Relief al Once, fef 'iHjjtAn
T. , - . , 1-
11 cicuhim"!, Hiii'iuua,
hi'UU UllJ lllotLC'tS fi,A
the ditsoawtl menu Pi-
Vr:tno rubulting from 6Y
CatarrU ana ilnvos
nway a Cohl iu tho
Hi'. id quickly. FFVIFM
stores tho HiiiK,a of Slfl I 9 G V-lt
Tuste nnd Siiu ll. I'ii'I siz 51) ctn., ntDru
plats or by muil. l.i li ,ui I fovm, 75 fcLU.
Ely Brothers, 5U Vurrou BLoet, New Yot's,
Hloonisburg &JSullivan
Iliillrofitl.
Taking IJlTuct Dec'r. ejth,i')O7,ia:05 a.iu
NUKTU WAKIJ,
21
A.M.
t
S 0(
i 21
05
fl hi
I 04
7 1ft
7 31
H 14
8 Kil
8 )
s'n"
V 5
1:2;
A.M.
if 15
II :
A.M.
, 9 00
9 VI
M
, WIS
9 'i
9 :l
t I 10
, 9 1H
. 9 rt
r.M.
t
It 3?
2 89
a m
l
S (III
8 l:l
II 1 7
B 1'
fl 88
r.M.
;
17
5
A :H
48
f3
t.7
7 08
7 18
,7 17
,7 -il
h "8
7 41
J 45
Bloom Hburtf I) f. & V
Bliioiristiiirg I' it It
Paper Mill
Mlfllt, MriM'l
Oninnevllli'
rorKS
Z.'on'rs
S-Illwitter . . .
teuton
Kdioiis
no oo
( 'oli'S cri'i-k HUM ). 10
I.alllHf'lls 10 oh .73 11
oniss Mure Park ftoiO J 47
Central 10 Its K M
Inrnlsnn Cltv in is 8 r.s
KOVTII VAHI.
A.M. AM.
t t
5 50 low
P.M.
4 8
4 8S
r. 47
A.M.
9
7 00
7 08
f7 W
77 13
JnmtsonCltj....
Ci-niriit
5 58 10 51
til 01 til 00
(Jrass Vorc Park
t.niibni'tm.
Coles Cre'Ck
Kdvins
Hnnton
Stillwater
Znners
Korks
(' iitfevlllp
Mglit. street
i'aM-rMIII
Bloom. I'AK
Bloom. I) L W.
W 03 711 01 I 4S .7 13 11 Hit
(it U II M JA 58 Jt ii II 45
ft 11 til 09 fl 5H fT 81 11 l"0
r, is il in 5 oo 7 sh m is
ft If II 21 5 OS 7 RS 12 5
(fl 35 fll Ii9 J 17 (7 15 H 48
B89 11 13 6 21 7 49 J2S0
ft 50 II 42 5 31 8 00 1 1(1
7 00 11 50 ti.39 8 10 1 I
7 03 11 53 5 42 8 13 1 UT
718 12 15 5 55 8.25 147
7 20 1210 6 00 8.J0 160
r.M r i
Train No. 21 ft.nl 22 mtxeil, wond class,
t luillv escept sutidtijr. 1 Dally I Hundsy
only, f Flag stop. W. V. HN VDER, Hupt
McCALL PATTERNS
lcli-lmiti-d lor ktyli-, prrlcrt fit, simplicity nrf
reliability nearly 40 yi-arsj Sold in nearly
every city and town in the United M;iteB nnd
Canada, or by ln:iil direct. More Mild than
nny other make, 'iid lor 1:cc raulpguc.
McCALL'S MAGAZINE
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year (worth dmihii'l, iuelmlini; a tree paltem.
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2-25-tf.
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
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