TrE LAW AS TO LABELS. k wreplrtij tlri'UInn Aiiflliiat t'rniti ttilmn llnni'r.l Down nt l'lltlinr. Lanimsi r.n, I'd., Oct. is. A sweeping ilcciolon iiiiln.Ht tiailcs unions was liinidcd down ly Jiulo Wllllnms, and c Micin red in by tho ot lnr JSnpronin Court Judges, in u caso Ju.it decided nt I'ilMiiirjr. Ciftiiniiakcr's Intprnntloiwil Union No. 1 Jrt of Kplirntn, L nenstor county, ly Mil In equity rp.stmlnn.l (lnr Mnnufnotiirer John II. Itrenrtlc from tulnp; Clgannakcr' IntrriinUoiiiil Union label on hi goods. Tho County Court Bustalncd tho master' report In behalf of this injunction. Brcndle is a nnlon mnnufncturer who had In rurrcd the 111 will of local official.- nnd refused to use their labels. He United similar labels or trade marks of hi own, nnd appealed to the Supremo Court from the Injunction. Judire Williams reverses tho lower court's decision on tho ground that tho Cignrmnker's union, formed for tho " mental, moral and physical wel fare of its members," is a personal and social organization, not a com mercial one, nnd under tho law of Congress, therefore, ennnot own u trade mark. M1LL0N3 FOR A PAUPER. 4a Kngllth Fart a a for m PoorhaaM mat at Daltr, Haul. Bcttb, Mont, Oct 18. Mrs. Ann A. l)cligh, an inmato of the poor houso vf this city and eighty years of nge, received notlco to-day that she is tho heiress to an estato worth $8,000,000 in England. The story dates back two centuries, nt which timo her great grandfather on her mother's sido owned a vast estate near Lon don. His oldest son removed to America, settling and marry ing In Virginia. Two children, William nnd Annie, were born of tho marriage, the latter tho mother of Mrs. Dodge. Tho son and hU wifo died nnd tho two children moved to Kentucky. Hoth married, theson dy ing without issue, nnd tho daughter Ann marrying William Coleman. Roth died forty years ngo leaving Mrs. Dodge nnd a sister. They moved to Missouri, whero Mis. Dodge's hus band died twenty years ago. KILLED IN A CONVENT. A Coal Stov Kiplottas at Orangrlmrgh, With Fatal Itraulta. Nvack, Oct. 17. A fatal accident oc curred in tho convent of Kt. Agues, Order of tho Sisters of St. Domlnick, ut Oiangeburgh last night. Whilo two of the sisters and throo boys wero standing in tho laundry a small coal stove exploded. Thomas Oreen, aged seventeen, was terribly manglod and burned. His thigh bone and several ribs were brok en, and he was cut about the head and faco by flying iron. Ho died two hours later. Andrew Doardman, another boy, was sent flying through a big window which opens from tho laun dry on the piazza, carrying the sash with him, but escaping with a few cuts nnd slight bruises. The others wero hot hurt. - Llabllltlea Mara Than S.10,0O0. Trenton, N. J., Oct. 10. Jonathan Steward, a wholesale and retail grocer, made an assignment to-day for tho benefit of his creditors. He was a heavy indorser of tho Star Rubber Company. Ho shows assets amount ing to 185,0m, wbilo his liabilities are more than 1300,000. Ho is elgthty-two years old, and there is much sympa thy for him in the business commu nity. He asked for two years' time recently in which to straighten out his affairs and make good his obliga tions, but the First National llauk of South A rn boy concluded to bring suit on paper for t.2,000, and this procipi tated tho matter. fro ea a Nail a ad Olad of Lockjaw. Plai N field, N. J., Oct. 19.-Whilo walking along the street two weeks ago Mrs. George Olddis stepped on a rusty uail that pierced her foot half 1U length. Sho died this morning in great agony of lockjaw. Tho Oondolo Tanning Company works at Orapeville, Pa., wero par tially destroyed by fire Sunday. Loss, $50,000. Ila Wat Marclful. Tho trains on ono of tho railroads leading into Atlanta are notoriously slow, and they are on that account much frequented by tramps, who can readily catoh on as they pull out of stations. Not long ago, as n passen ger train stopped at a water tank, a tramp, dusty and tlrod-looklng, slipped off a truck and iippronched the conductor. "Ain'tyou the conductor?" ho asked. "What were you doing under that cm?" was ull tho information ho re ceived. "Uidin'iyou didn't a'poso I was walkln', did youV" " Well, what do you want? I'm tho conductor." " For tho Lord's sake, mister, can't you put more steam on, or put a brakemeu out behind to push hor, or do something to get along faster! I want to get to Atlanta before tho ex position is over." "Come off," growled the conductor. " If you don't like It why don't you walk?" " Because tho president of this road Is a friend of mine," aud the tramp drew himself up In a digniilod way, " and If I walk I'll beat tho train there about eight hours, and that'll set vompetla' lines to makln' unkind re marks. I ain't goln' back on a friend tn no sleh low down manner us that, even it I didn't git to Atlanta In time to make New Year's calls ; you hear me, cully conduo." Tho conductor gavo him a seat In tho smoking car after that, aud ho went to sleep and forgot that there was any such place on tbo map as Atlanta. Detroit Freo Press. It-iliv. lor '(riv,niul'iil. Write only news Items of pnnernl l:i tercet, mi l aim to have Ihcni fresh and reliable, (let all l;ic nows and flonden" ;t In ru few words ns possible. Oivo tho fullest det.iil in the chst of a serious ac cident. t:nirler or suicide. Write t'.i.i name of your postofflco nnd date. Write your nio.t Imp rt.uit news items tlrst. Be careful to ncll all proper names correctly, and writo every letter in them plainly. Yon may descrilw unusually si-vere lo cal storms, but in no other caso should you HjH-ak of the weather. In givin? "pergonals" don't mention visits among neighbors or to persons in the same part of the county, unless they are attended by some accident or other unusual event. Don't puff anylxdy's business unless it Is paid for as nu advertisement. Whero such puffs pleaso one reader they offend several others. State facta only, not gossip or opin ions, and state them in short sentences. Be careful as possible to write nothing that would give offense to any one. Don't speak of your enemies at all unless yon can speak kindly of them. N'unilT the pg.of your manuscript; don't numlier the items; write only on ono (itdo of the paper, and sign your name. They Appreciate tho Country Paper. Tho New York Sun says: It would do the hearts of country editors good to ride up town on the clev tttxl cars in the afternoon of Friday and Saturday on any week in the year. On these two days a great many business men give only a hasty glance at the evening papers and then immediately draw from a pocket a copy of a por that is in marked con trast to the city paier,s: far as type and general apiaraucc goes. Tho type is invariably larger ami the displays of advertisements and heudings to news articles commonly coarser. The Ink is not alwuy.i pprcad evenly over the page. Nevertheless the business man opens the pajHT to the p-igo devoted to village news and reads every line thtre. After that he nut iufretpieutly reads the) village advertisements and gives a brief look at tau editorials. Tiu city laaii used to live in the village whera that paper was printed, ami lie recognizes the names of people there as old acquaint ances and commonly old friends. The village paper comes like a letter from home to tho city man who waj once a villager. It DcMcrvcH Your Support. ' Every year every local piprr gives from 100 to .1,000 free lines for tho sole benefit of the community in which it is located. No other agency can or will do this. The local editor in proportion to his means does m ore for his town than any other ten m in, and iu all fairness, man with man, he ought to Ikj support ed, not because you may happen to like him or admire his writing, but b.n:auso a local paper is the best investment a community can make. It may not 1h brilliant or crowded with great thoughts, but financially it is more of a lx-nelit to a community than the preacher or teacher. Understand us, now; we do not mean morally or intel lectually, but financially, and yet on the moral question you will find the major ity of the local papers are on the right side of the question. Today tho editors of lix'al papers do the most work for the least money of any men on earth. Sul cril for your local paper; not as a charity but as au investment. Tho Ideal Community. An exchange says: A perfect town is that iu which you see the farmer patron izing the home merchants, the laborers speudiug the money they earn with their own tradesmen, and all animated by a spirit that will not purchase articles abroad if they can be Ixnight at home. The spirit of reciprocity between man and the mechanic, tradesman and la lxrer, farmer and manufacturer results every time in making the town a perfect one to do business in. "Perfection" should always be desired, eveu where at tainment is barely possible, we presume, but a i er feet town must be denominated a great rarity until we reach a more ad vanced stage toward the milleuninm than has yet been gained. An Ktlltor'a lltcrleiice. A newspaper can say nice and pleas ant things about a man and his whole family for two long years, and then incur their lifetime enmity in one short week by a seeming slight. Yes, it's the fact; and you can hurrah for a candidate, back Ids friends, cuss his enemies nnd make a darn fool of yourself all the way through, without a thank in the end, to rind when you aro a candidate that ho is "out o' politics." But there is ono man that don't forget you, and that's the man you opposed. Exchange. The Index of Progress, "By their newspaper shall ye know them" was the apt comment of a success ful merchant upon the claims of nn as piring community whoso citizens were soliciting his interest and endeavoring to impress upon him the enterprise of its people. Year by year tho newspaper of a community is becoming more definite ly the index of the enterpriso aud pro gressive tendencies of its people. Publishers' Postal Privileges. Publishers of newspapers aud periodi cals may print or write upon their publi cations sent to regular subscribers the address of the subscriber and the date whou tho subscription expires, and may inclose therein bills and receipts for sub scriptions thereto, without subjecting such publications to extra postage. Section 3.88(1 of Revised Statutes of United States. Trials of Kditors. An editor is iu high favor with his readers when each one finds something to pleaso him, but let one of those read ers find an item that is contrary to his preconceived notiou and that editor doesn't know what ho is talking about. But then this is human nature, THE GREAT German Remedy. TRUTHS FOR THE SICK. rer Hi...-.' ili'iitlih milium StN'IMili'iHMul f i r case w hero ft i ' I. 'tnsn.nit nliiriLK.N lll'K IttTTKIt Will it will run von trait aaalftt or cure, li never f:ill. thntttrvil nml nllgnne tooling: If so. uim' C ten nap til villi lHl kxxl when ynu nor I Impurities Imrst sm.rni n Bittcus: it n win rurs y, IT through tho nkln t literal! wliii an in riniiilea. lJtotriMH. clow It ronllni'il In iml Horn. HHr on me nun n. I worn stxi'iira ItirrKKS. iliopm rlorl.,Vf hoiln not rimaircgiifllrleiil. ui'l health UI tol oxetvlno, nml nil who ;rcmnllni'il inilonr. HI I. Mil K IIU IKKN ihnuM una H'l.i-niml IIITTI'.lia. TIlI'VW'lll kill run) I. IrcH om it.ilnt. Iton't ! lls oiiriigeil; U w IU cure mi. not tlma lie wouk au I 1i'klv. If ..li .1,. i,.,t will. i.i-in ii 111 1 i r.Hi. ...in i. ..it. i tn mifrrr from Klwmn I, Mill' I J .III II l II III I innke you Mruujj and lipnllhr. Hlmn, nun n bottle, el SCI.I'lll lt ISlTTr.HS it nrvpr frill loriirp "I l.l'lll IC llll I KIIS llull't IhI WlttlDUt ft hvltl ninko yonrliliwxl noil In. Tr Itt yon will rot n-gret it. hrnltli, who ore nil run Mown, nhonlil ui srtfiu i! iiitthm. I uim, rirn nn I 4tning, tiifi your iii'mii iiimi. Try M i.riiru llll' ruis to-iilirlit. nml jvnii will Uh well ll"l IITI lll'TIIT Tor it. Do you w n in the U't Muilloul Work iulIUhei? fM'iiil 3 It-rent Mninp to A. 1'. OltliWAt & Co lloaton, Mum., soil rei't'lvti a copy, frre. CACTUS BLOOD CURE bUp:iior li Sinijinili. Purifies the Llood, tones up the system, ;ives an appetite. Cures dyspepsia, constipa tion, sick headaclK". Regulates the liver and kidneys, and be sides cures all blood and skin diseases, whether manifested only by common pimples, or eczenvi. or by ulcers, abscess c, and the more violent cilects of scrofula and blood poison. U i frfectly harmless and nexer fails. Sold by G. A. McKki.vv, DrupUt, Dlor msburg, Pa. 2: ..r Tliuu uti!lii. Ait IS rtntK.vyii Pu. 1UiiN.si.TN, N. V., Juno 19, ). Vot over twolve ynara my ton hat b. n altllol d with iauii; ha woull niT oua avory twi wi.rk until alio it nix iiinutlm agn, tliao .vii Iwi a ucjk Ma took hliu to a nun,Lciri nit-laa lliyntulan aud wa trlod vrytlilii.i aul i.u.. Duujbut ol ruojtxIlHa Klibout ! rtviuK any on aourauaiiiout In hit onite. mi.i lm.1 couiu.oncai U iloialr of vdr hrlDg alilo to cura hint at nil wh 'ii w lienril o 1'Mtoc Ko-nlg'ii Narva T'.nl aud oonclujid to lv It a irlal. "V" r '( h.i mtvrr Ihon mlifil u..' It la mora ihnu thru i outbn luoa ht ohiiiiiiku ni to tnka hi N.'rvi :onlo a.id ho ba4 ner r b-nii sink liii a l loui woitour uioit l nci.ro thank t. for fwl :hai ou bava not only eurwl him of a grout a.! lotlm nut L:.vo aHvml hi lit a- wull a- . ,i ni liiuk ha ould ha. l.vn.l luni! In tun coMlltim ua In bilota u ouiuuwno i laklnd yonr val abla raiuatly. Ml.ri. it. UOLuNV "nf"" A, Valuable nook an Nerrooa d UL ma Dlaae tent fraa to any adilrana. I III and iHHir imieuu ran Im obtaia I 1 1 mm lm thlauiilk'liM fi-ca of cliant. Tbll nmadr baa been prepare tl by the Revrrand paator KoeniM, ot Fort Wavne, lnd Hlnca ld6. aua Uoow pteparea under hU dlrevUou by tba KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III. Bold by DrtwriiiU at I per BotUe. 6 ftnr SO. Z4traHla.1.73. 01ltUefore. I IO For the cure of III I 9 V Coughs.Colds, Croup, UkL W Hoarseness, Asthma, Bronchitis, M W 1 U I Isumption, and for the relief of Alinilfl Consumptive persons. V 1 IfllU At all dealers. 23cts. O I IIUl For the onra ot Coy hi, Colds, Croon. Asthma, nnnnu MV W Con Couah. sumption and for th relief of fati Consumptive persons. V II II D Tot Bale by all dealer. af M W 9unrcLANQl cuBiB ciQAiiima for ca-torrkl-PrlH to CU. ttl tnnltU. Wa iin4 the marvulnni Frnr!i llcmi'Jy CALTIIOd fren. and ' Imiilifuiituliia that Calthii will STOP UlKkargee V Kailuliwe. IX'ltK Spermatorrhea, t artoavrlt' and KUIU1U. Iiet Vlfor. fit it and pay if latisfied, iJireu, VON MOttL CO.. ale aaeraaa afeaU, tleelaeiu, Okie. BULL'S aatesai aaaM 0 PROFESSIONAL CARD3,i N. U. FUNK, ATTORNEY-AT t. AW, Mr. Knt'i Duililing, Court Home Alley, ui.ooMsiii'uo, r.. A. L FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, Tost OlTice Cuihlin, 2nt floor, IILOOMSDL'UG, 1'A. C. W. MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Wiri'.i liiiililin, anil floor, lil.OOMaliUKG, PA. II. V WHITE, ATTORN EY-AT-l.AW, Wirt's UiiiKlin, 2ml floor, UI.oomsu:;ug, r.v. KOltEKT R. LITTLE, ATIORNtY-AT-LAW, Coluiiibi.nl lliiililing, J nil door, 1! LOOM SHU KG, IA. GRANT HERRING, Al lORNEY AT-LAW, Raw'.ini' liailJiiij, 2nd lloor, tl.OOMSU'JKG, V.. GEO. E. ELWELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian liuiltling, Jn.l floor, IS LOOM SIS U KG, I'A. FRANK 1. LILLMEYER, AT rORNEY-AT-I.AW. Uentler's liuilding, aiul floor, ULOO.MSLUKG, I'A. WINTERSTEEN, ISECK LEY & McKlLLIP, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Loans si-cint'il, Investments made. Kc:il Kst.ite bonjjht and sold. National ISniiU llui'ding, 2nd floor, ISI.OOMS15URG, PA'.' JOHN M CLARK, ATIORNEY AT-LAW AND JUSTICK OK THK I'EACK, Moyoi Krus. ISuildin;;. 2nd floor, IS LOO MS Ut' KG, I'A. J. II. MAIZE, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Columbian lSuilding, Jn 1 floor, IILUOMSISUKG, PA. B. FRANK ZARR, ATTO R N EY-AT-LAW, CUrV'i ISuildin, cor. Main and centre St a, I5LOOMS1SUKG, Ta. aTCan be consulted in German. W. II. RHAWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Oflice, corner of Third and Maiu Streets, CATAWISSA, PA. J. B. McKELVY, M. D., SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN, Office, North aide Main St., below Market, IJLOOM'SUURG, PA. Dr. J. C. RUTTER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, North Market Street, 1JLOOMSISUKG, PA. Dr. WILLIAM M. REBER, ' SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN, Office, coruer of Kock and Market Streets, ULOOMSBUKG, PA. HONORA A. ROBBINS, M. D., Offi.e, Wen First Street, 15LOOMSUUKG, PA. Special attention yiven to the eye and the filtim; of gluases. J. J. BROWN, M. D., Office and Kesidence, Third Street, West of Market, near M. E. Church, ULOOMSBUKG, FA. Office hours every afternoon and evening. Special attention given to ihe eye and the fitting of glaaeea. Telephone connection. M J. HESS, D. D. S., Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental. College, having opened a denial otl'ae in Lockard's liuilding, corner of Main and Centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA., ( prepared to receive all patients requiring professional service. ELECTRIC VIBRATOR USED. Ether, Gas and Local Anzsthetics adminis tered for the painless extraction of teeth free of charge when artificial teeth are inserted. All work guaranteed as represented. Dr. W. II. HOUSE, SURGEON DENTIST, Office, Barton's Building, Main below Market BLOOMSBURG, PA. All styles of work done in a superior manner, and all work warranted as represented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, by the um of Gas, and fre of charge when artificial teeth are inserted. 'a be open all hours during the day. W. II. SNYDER, ATTORNEY -T-I.AW, Oliice 2nd floor Columbian building, r.I.OOMSIiCRG, PA. B. F. HARTMAN REPRESENTS THE KOLLOW1NO AMKRICAN INSURANCE COMPANIES North American, of Philadelphia. Franklin, of Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, of Philadelphia. York, of Pennsylvania. Hanover, ot New York. Queens, of London, North British, of London. Office on Market Street, above Main, No. 5. BLOOMSBURG, PA. WAINWRIGHT & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS. Teas, Syrups, Coffees, Sugars, Molasses, Kice, Spue, llicarb Sodn, Etc., N. Ea Corner Se.ond ami Arch Streets, nilLAMCLITIA, PA. WOrders ill receive proirpt ittPtim. Dr. J R. EVANS, TREATMENT OK CHRONIC DISEASES MADE A SPECIALTY. Oflice and Residence, 3rd St., below Market, BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. S. GARRISON, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BLOOMSBURG, TA. Office over I. W. llarlinan 4 Sons' Store. Residence, N. E. Corner Centre and Fourth Strerts. M. P. LUTZ, (Successor to Freas Brown) AGENT AND BROKER, Bloomsburg Fire & Life Ins. Agency. (Eslablished in 1805. ) companies kepki:snt::ii As ski s. Atna Fire Ira. Co., of Hert ford S9.52S.3S8 9; Hartford, of Hartford 5, ;!:,( 0.1 (y Phut-nix, of 1 1 an ford, 4.778,461) 1 Springfield, i.f S ringficlil,... 3.i,9 903.9 Fire Association, Phila., 4,512,782.1 Guardian, of London, 20,603, 523.7 Phcenix, of London ''1924 53 4' Lancashire, of England, (U. S. Branch) 1,642,195.0 Roval, of England, (U. S. Bianch) 4. 853.36 4. r Mutual ):cu. Life Jo. Co., Newark, N. J 41,379, :iS 3 Losses promptly ad,us:eJ and paid ai tin office. BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. H. MAIZE, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT, Office, Columbian Building Second Flttur, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Liverpool, London nnd Glule, largest in ihr world, and perfectly reliable. Assets. Impeiial, of Londot, $9, 658,477.0c Continental, of Ne.v York,... 5.23; 9M.it American, of 1'hiUdelj hia, .. 2.401,956.1 Niagara, of New York, 2,260,47 CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP, FIRE INSURANCE, BLOOMSBURG, I'A. Home, of N. Y.; Merchants', of Newar!;, N. J. 1 llinton, N. Y. ; I'eoplcs', N. Y.; Reading, la.; German Ameiican In. Co., New York; Gieenwich Insurance Co., Net York j Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City. N. J. These old corpora' ions are well t'S-onn by ae and fire tested, and have never ye' had a loss settled by ny couit of law. Tbei: assets are all invested in solid securities, an liable to the hazard M lire only. Loaes promptly and honotly adjns'rd ani paid as Soon a. determineil, by Christian V Knap; Special Agent and Adjuster, Bloom burg. Pa. The ) eo; le of Cotuntl ia com ty shoidi patronize the agency where looses, if anv, ar settled and paid by oue of their own citiu EXCHANGE HOTEL, W. R. TUBBS, PROP'R., .Opposite the Court House) BLOOMSBURG, PA. Large and convenient sample rooms. Bath rooms, hot and cold water, and all modern conveniences. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. AFTEU Jl'LY 1B.1KU1. Trains leave Bloomsburg as follows: (Sundajs excepted ) For New York, milnrlolplila, Beading, Potta vll l, Tnmaiiua, tc , 10, 11 a m. l'or illl muport, r.iki a. m., 3.15 p. m. For Dauvlhe aud .Miltou, s.iioa, m , a 15, 11X5 p. in. For catnvf issa mo, B.oo, ji.hs a. m., is 15, 5.00, e.i p. in. For Kupert S.10, 8 ), 11.35 a, m., 1. 13, S. 8 on, .ho. 11.05 p. rn. 1 ruins for Hlonmsburg' Leava New York via of Philadelphia 7.4 a, m., 4 uo p. in. and via Easton 8.45 a. m., 4.00 p. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.00 a. m , ft. 00 p. m. Leave Heading 11. SO a. m. T 67 p. m. Leave I'ot'sriUe is 811 p. m. Leave Tamnciua Mil a. m., 9 ;g p. m. Leave willinms mil 45 a. D ., 4 an P. m. Leave Calawiasa 7.00, 8.V0 a. m. 1.30, a 10, 8.10 11.10 p.m. Leave hupert .S3, T.08, 8 47, 11.39 a. m., 1.S7, I. iiT, t.H, 11 tt p. m. For Ball lmor, W BBhlrfrton and tha West via B. at O. K. K . throuKb trains I' ave Glrard Ave nue Station, Pblla (P. H. H. H.) 4.1a, a.lil. ll.?7 a. in., 1.34, 4 4, B.i 7.3 p. in. HuodaysllA, 8.0S, II. 87 a. Ill . 4 U4 6.55, T.'3 p. m. ATLANTIC ( 1TY PIVI810N. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut f treet Wharf and South btrett Warf. rOBSTHNTIOCITT. Weekdays Kxpreaa, V.flO. n. 111., t.oo 4.110 p. in Accoinmoda'loi!, h 00 . in. u ml 5.00 p. 111. Hundavg Exprew, H.im, a. 111. Accouimcdi'. t lor, 8.0(1, a. ui. und t.HO p. m. Tletumlnir, ltsv Atlantic t Vr rtepot. Atltitie nnd ArkniiKas Avecuea. Wtekcla--Kxpres'. T.Mil 0.0i a. 'in. and 4.(0 p. 111. Accommidotlon, s in, a. rn and 4.W n. nt. Putidays K prew, 4 0 , p. m. Accomcdutlon, 1. bo a. 11 . sua 4 w p 111. A. A. Wrl.Ktin, C. C. HANCOCK, Pres. li tU n'l Manager, licn'l Pasa. Agu 'A : Iifil.'v hLAWARK LACKAWANNA WESTERN RAILROAD. ULOOMSBUKG DIVISION. HTATION8. Nt.RTIH'MSIBI.iMP... (Hmeron ( liulHHky Ianvllle Catawlsaa Kupert Hi msburg f"pr Llmi Klrlife.... Willow Urove Urtnremlt I in wli k I.earli Haven Illrk Ferry NOKTH. A. M. -JO fl.15 A 411 S W 7 05 IS 7 so 7117 ri 7i!H 7 11 7'W Tf4 8(0 8 10 vl tm o 83 8 40 84 t 40 IHI 8 Ml SOI gm is in DM H8I H5 A If. r. m 1 60 A M. T V 10 (A ft4 9 ia San s HI t Ml 3 43 S Ml X 54 s'rVi s 10 8 17 'M 8 Ml 8 4rt 8 51 8 88 4 (V 4 Ml 4 m 4 is 4 17 4 4 80 4 84 4 87 4 45 4 50 4 55 r.st 10M 10 av 10 44 10 40 11 li 11 18 iiu ii '40' Milrkol.lniiy. iiuniorKS, Nnnilccke vonrti le I'D mouth 11 58 7H Plymouth Junction.. Rlnps'on BennetU.MM. Mfltny Wjrmlnfr Vtpat Pulsion 7 iw IS 08 U08 is'is 7 51 80 eir 81 "17 I Minion liunea , ijiikAwauna its nar, e H85 4 H7 1S4S 8 r. at. P. Tntlorxllle. pel lev tie. FCRANTON STATIONS. HOUTH. SraaNTOK IH'O 9 50 1 85 0 10 Hel evne 8 0S 55 Taylorvllle 10 in CO 1 41 f irkawanna sin 1017 1 fS lure... M 10 in I fJi tn Plttston f.8 1014 810 S7 WpPt Pitteton 8 88 10 'J0 108 8 44 wyomlnir.. 8 40 10 S5 1 11 M11ty 8 44 104 Petmelt 848 10m 18 8MI Klntraton 8f4 10)5 t f 7011 ru mont h Junction 8F.8 10 s 19 Plymouth 7 04 10 44 4 7 11 Avordale 7 09 10 AH 8 88 7 15 N'untlrnke 714 10 rs f4 1 'Jn t'oniock's 71 10 511 S8I TBS hlekh1nny 781 1109 801 T47 lllrk i Ferry 7 44 11 M 8 17 8 04 Hearh Haven 7 54 11 M 8 H11 Herwlek 8 09 11 0 8 38 8 18 Priar Creek SO ... 8 40 8 S Willi w drove S13 11 10 3 44 8 Mmep.ldge 81? 11 Ml 85 t.33 Kfipy 8f4 1ST4 8.NI 8 40 Plo-nnburg 8 81 1918 4(8 848 Rupert a 87 19 18 4 It 851 CntawtFRa 848 19H 4 18 f rnvlll.: 8 57 12 37 4 38 918 ChulBHky a ns 4 48 .. Cameron 8(7 19 48 4 51 fl an fiCaTBmBIKLSKD 9 98 110 BCt l a. it. r. m. r r. CccneclloDS at Burert with Fhlladelpbl it Vr-nfUg I'ntlroid for Tamanerrt, Turn aqua, wnilrmstott. furbnry, 1'otiFvllle. etc. At nlll.lerlrd Willi f. A K Dlv. P. B. K. for HarrlKtiiirtr. Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren, Coiry and Erie. W. r. 1IALLS1 cau, upd. mm., ecranton, Pa. recnsylvama Railroad. P. ot K. It. R. PIV. AND N. C R'V In effect July IB, 1HW. Trains leave Sunday R A 3TW A TtD :SS a. m. Train 14 (Dally except Funday) for narrlsbuiir iid Intel media' e stations arriving at 1 hllndi lr1la8:lE p. m. ; ew York 5:50 p. m.: PnttlniO'e. 8:10 n. tn. : Vt aahlnirton 5 N5 n. tn rerir.ecllng at lblladelphla lor all Fea Htaore pniiiia. i-assenger coaenca 10 1 lUlaaeiptila BBUImore. l-.'op. in. Trolnfl, (PbI'v except Punday.) for HnrilHburK and Inteimedlate ttatlona, arrlvUiir at PHlnrieiphla at 8:50 p. m. ; New York, :$J p. m. : laltlmore:45 p. m. : V aahlnsto b:i o. m. Parlor cars to rhlludelnhla nnrl nuiAiinr coaches to Philadelphia and Paltlmore. 5.95 p m. Train is (Dally except Sunday for Harrishnrtr and Intermtdlate pomta, arrlvmr at Philadelphia 10:55 p. m. Baltimore 10:40 p. ni. :08 n. m Train 8. (Dallr.i for TTarrlarintw and all Intermediate stations, arriving- at PhUadel phla4:S3a. in ; New York 7:10 a. m. Pullman alM'puiK ear frcm flarrlahuiir to 1 hlladelpnia and New York. Philadelphia paaftengerscan re main in a eeper undisturbed until 7 a. m. 1:roa. tn (Dally,) for UarilRbury and Inter mediate Motion, arriving at Philadelphia &M 4 in., ii-t iinrwa. 111., DBitunore a:iai a. nt. WoRMrirtnn 7:30 a. m.. Pullman Hlnenlnir Aajai to Plitladelnhla and Daasenirer coaehea tn Phiia- ddplila atd Bnltlnior-. f5 a. m.-Traln ia (Pally,) for narrtrtwrf and lntermedlatn stations arriving at balti more v.19 a. in. and Waal lneton :56 a. m and Pullman sleeping cars to l al'lmore, Waablng ton, and Paaeenger coaches to Baltimore. W8STWAHD 8:r4 a. m. Train (Dally except Sunday) for CanandBlKtia, Hocliester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, with lullman aleenlnir cars and sum. ger coaches to Hochegter. 5:10 a. m Train a (Dally.) for Erie. Canandal Rua and Intermediate stations, Hochester, Puf rain and Nlatrara Falls, with Pullman palace cars and passenger coaches to Srle and Konttea ter tk5 Tn-1n 18 (Dallv.) for lock Havmi us Intermediate stations. 1:4a p. m Train 11 (Dally except Sunday) for Kane, C'anandalgua and Intermediate Rtatlona, Pochefiter. Iluffalo. and Mnirnra valla avitj. through pa senger conches to Kane and Koeheav icr auu r aruir car to Boenester. 5:30 p m Train 1, (Dally except Sunday) for Bepovo, Klralra and Intermediate stallons. lf':i 5 4D. ni Train 91. (Dailv.) for VUlllamanort and Intermedials stations. THPOUOH TRAINS FOR PTJNBURT FROM Ilia. SA9TSKU BUUTH. Train 1.1 Leavea New Ynrlr id-in i.lirlit Chn. delphla 4;S a. m.. BaltlmoriT4:4a a. m., narrtav uurg, sau a. m., dully arriving at bunbury M a. in. Train 11 leaves PU'lartelphla 8B0 a. ra WBKhlngton 8;lo a. m.. Haltlmore 90 a. nT. (dally except Sunday) arriving at bunbury. l:4t with Parlorcar from I htiadelphta and paaae ger coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore. TTralu 1 Leaves New York I40s.ni, pmiadet ph1ali:4ia. m., WaahlnKton 10:50 a, m.. Halts. more li:45 a, m , (dally except Sunday) arriving at sunbury 5:30 p m. with pasaenirer coaches I mm lblladelphla and Baltimore. Train 91 leavea New York 8 00 p. m., Phlladtrt phu r;Sftp. m.. Washington 4:80 p. m., Baltimore 5:3S p. m. (Daily) arriving at Sunbury I0tf5 p. m. Train 9 leaves New York :80 p. m , Phlladet phlai':o p. m Washington 7:10 p. ro,, Baltt more 8:45 p m , (Dally excet.t Saturday,) aris ing at bunbury. 9:04 a. m. with Pullman iImium cars and passenger coaches from VVa&hUiKtoii tthri Uo It 1 n Aaa Train 8 leaves New York B:C0 p. m., Philadel phia ll:V5p m , M aahlngton i0:ifl p m., Balti more 11 :o p. m, (Dally.) arriving at funhoir f:.'9. m" wllu I'ullman sleeping cars from Pht'adelplila, Washington and Bultlmore na paaseuger coaches from Philadelphia and Bait! more SUNBCTY TIAZLKTON, WILKKSBARRR KAlU(OAI). AND NORTH AND WEST BRANCH RAILWAY. (Dally except Sunday) Train 7 leaves sunbury 10:00 a. in. arrlvlna' at Bloom Ferry 10:48 a. m., Wilkes Barre 19 '0 p. m. 1 rain 11 leaves bunbury 5:35 p. m. onlvluir at Bloom Ferry :a p m , Wllkea Barre 7:50 p?m. llazleton 7:3 p. m. Train s leaves "A llkes-Uarre 11:17 a. m. arrlT Ing at Ulcom Ferry 19:37 p. m., bunbury 1:98 p. Ti In 10 loaves Bazlelon 8:04 p.m. Wllkea- nArm.'l-IHn III lirlllriral 1.1... T-".i . ... . in., bunbury 5:15 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Train 7 'eaves sunbury 10.00 s. m., arriving at Bloom Ferry in:48 a. m , Wllkes-Harre J3:10 a. m. ....... ...... u Kiiniiriniicu, u u, II1..BT1V lug at Bloom Fei ry 6:39 p. m , rtinbury 7:S0 , m. v ii rv. r un, j. k, VVUOD, )en. Manager. ocn. Pass, Agt B LOOMSBUHO & SULLIVAN K. K Taking effect WOT) AY, NOV. 17. lsvo. BOCTD. NORTH. ni stations, r AJ: sV- a1;: Si. Blorrt:tbtirB,... S Vb 18 10 1 IS 8 88 9 83 6 40 HMD hlietl a 18 19 04 7 C7 8 49 I 48 I 47 Iromtair, I 16 19 00 7 C4 8 45 8 48 50 Paper Mill 08 11 S9 6 68 8 63 V 58 8 18 UghlBtrM't 806 11 49 4 68 8 M 8 54 t'4 Oiniiievllle 6 61 II 88 4 43 8 05 8 7 7 J 5 45 11 7 6 8 16 8 17 7 t ;"'r 8 - t 49 11 24 6 80 9 80 8 90 t 84 i,11'er 837 11 19 686 8 87 8 8ft 7S ";"....,. 698 11 (9 6 16 9 87 8 S3 IN Frtr 8 t 04 6 11 41 8 88 T 44 Crltf tier,... .. ro M 09 8 fo 144849 t 48 "tifaiiraf..,, a j f7 a 13 9 48 8 44 t 64 tri'tni l.p t It in MHO fa a 50 7 57 Ci nttHl .... r ft n 4J s tn px 4 no g 07 ikuiiwv H'. ... r on o 41 6 ro 10 10 4 1 10 V. Vt. It. Ar. Ar. V Ml ii ti. At r. M. 551 B ft a or. il K f 85 8 4 A4A 8 8 5H 7t 7 CM 7V 78 7W T4A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers