TU COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURC, PA.
Eeport Of Tho Stato Treasurer.
Summary of the Resolptj and Paymcr.ls
fjrlhe Year En ling November 30
Comparison! Willi Last Year.
At the State Treasury a summ.T-y
of the receipts ami payments for the
fiscal year ending November 30, has
just been completed. The total re
ceipts were $11,746,411.10, as against
$u,3",7.14 17 last year. There wis
transferred to the sinking fund $360,.
371.50. leaving $11,386,039.60 for the
general expenses of the commonwealth.
Among the more important items in
the summary of receipts arc the fol
lowing : Tax on corporation slock
and limited partnerships, $3,537,840.
S, a decrease from 1894 of about
$ioo,oooj tax on gross receipts of
corporations, $598,548.62, a decrease
of over $ 1 75,000, as compared with
last year; tax on bank stock, $514,
074.27, an increase of about $2,000;
foreign insurance companies, tax on
premiums, $513,616. 19, an increase
of over $18,000 1 tax on municipal
loans, $158,840.89, a decrease of over
$30,000 this year ; tax on loans of
corporations, $822,381.76, a deciease
of nearly $367,000 ; tax on personal
property (three fourths to be returned
to the counties) $2,307,936.32, a de
crease of about $80,000 ; tax on col
lateral inheritances, $1,091,993.05, an
increase of $233. 000 in round figures ;
mercantile licenses, $532,292, a de
crease of $5000; bonus on charters,
$241,78958, an increase of nearly
$30,000. Other items in a compari
son with last year ran in about the
same proportion, some gaining and
others losing.
In the list of payments the chief
items arc the following : Senate,
$165,618.12, an increase of over
$150,000 as compared with 1894
owing to the session of the Legisla
ture ; House of Representatives,
$424,505.15, a jump of over $400,000,
for the same reason ; judiciary, $594,
510.77, an increase of more than
$40,000 ; public printing and binding,
$243,046 47, at least $50,000 more
than last year; Legislative Record,
$36,161.10, a biennial extra; public
grounds and buildings, $228,356.56,
as against $646,176.13. last year;
commissions for the erection for cer
tain state buildings, $446,114.20; hos
pitals and asylums for the insane,
$609,38099, a decreas-; of about
$160,000; penitentiaries, $121,530.94,
a decrease of over $20,000; reforma
tories, $240,260.68, an increase of
about $10,000 ; charitable institutions,
$1,034,204 66, an increase of more
than $30,000 ; state tax on personal
property returned to counties, $t,575
019 70, an increase of over $500,000;
common schools, $6,117,261.56, an
increase of nearly $350,000 ; soldiers
orphans' schools, $225,688.01, a de-
crease 01 auout ? 1 0,000 nauuum
Guard, $378,501.23, a decrease of
over $35,000 ; Department of Agri
culture, $14,868.57, a new item this
year. The total payments from the
general fund were $13,402,962.90,
and from the sinking fund $27s-73s-
84. During the year $3,567.34, was
paid on the state debt. There is but
$1,000 of the 1874 loan still out.
Tad IlUflAL JOURNALIST.
Now, the country editor, by the no
ccssities of l,is environment, is under
sacred ol,l:.::,iio,Ht ) !., subscriber to
give them ie best ol lc.h ho is in
tenet., luiiy
community
and friend
more than, the preacher,
farming
capable. In a
1 1 M I u - ... I . . I t
.. ;u;ui:, philosopher,
quite as much as. if not
lie. more
WdAT SEE KNEW.
Jim
Irfiike -Mp sml Ills Attractions,
I p.-'O : I jr to tho Wlilow.
IVl.I.i m lilp wits
V.'.c beau-Kitl-
inn tuountnliifl," "aid a
! i-o.i is. nood Ionl of nioun
I iunibt rliig, In North Caro
tin any one else, is enabled to keep
in touch with the outside world. The
new mprcssions and standards of the
and tireless encrdes. the wnr,U an,i I
leeds of its oreat men. its thniirrli's.
,1.1. ...r. , 0 :
i""""-l,ni :ii'iinis, ano inventions, ami
all its multifarious human interests,
come to the editor's desk day by day
and week by week through the medi
um of the exchange list, however re
mote he may be from the nerve
centres of the nation. To study these
tilings and to interpret them in their
true meaning, as he understands it,
snouiii De ins duty and his nnvilee
In a community where books are
scarce and social and intellectual in-
tercourse limited, and where in many
nousenoius the county weekly is prac
tically the only reading-matter, he
could be, though too often to day he
is not, relatively as important a public
servant as the editor of a metropolitan
paper of enormous circulation. I know
several country editors who stand to
ward their sub:cribers in exactly this
relation, cultivated, conscientious,
high minded men, who are proud of
their work, and who strive to make
their papers welcome visitors and
powers for the right. I admit that of
this class there are few to day com
pared with the number of them who
belonged to a previous generation.
This is due, I believe, io the tendency
ol men ot capital, individually or in
cliques, to own newspapers purely as
investments, or for political ends, or
" to help boom the town." They hire
cheap labor, lack a broad, well defin
ed public policy, and place in editor
ial charge a man who wntes what is
expedient rather than what he be
lieves. Oliver JlcJCee, in January
Jjippuicott s.
Poisons engendered by food ferm
enting in a dyspeptic stomach are the
direct cause of rheumatism, gout,
bronchitis, liver and kidney complaints
asthma, pneumonia and many nervous
ailments.
These results are prevented by the
use of the Shaker Digestive Cordial,
a remedy discovered and prepared by
the Shakers of Mount Lebanon, N,
Y. It is in itself a food and has
power to digest other food taken with
it. Thus it rests the diseased stomach
and finally masters the worst cases of
dyspepsia. It acts promptly and
fresh strength and increase of weight
soon follows. The first dose, taken
immediately after eating, abates the
pain and distress so dreaded by dys
peptics, trial bottles enough to
prove its merit 10 cents.
Laxol is the best medicine for child
ren. Doctors recommend it in place
of Castor Oil.
"Whin to Read tlia Bible,
If you are down with the blue?,
read the twenty-seventh Psalm.
If you feel lonesome and unprotect
ed read the ninety first Psalm.
If you are all out of sorts read the
twelfth chapter of Hebrews.
If people pelt you with hard words
read the fifteenth chapter of John.
If you don't know where to look
for the month's rent read the thirty
seventh Psalm,
If there is a silly sensation about
v.irt read the third chapter of
Revelations.
If you are getting discouraged
about your work, read Psalm CXXXI
and Galatians VI. 7. 9.
If you find yourself losing confidence
in men read the thirteenth chapter of
first Corinthians.
If the stovepipe has fallen down
and the cook gene off in a pet, put
up the pipe and wash your hands, and
then read the third chapter of John.
'fhe Old Homestead.
figure 3 and 189G.
The peculiarity of the date of 1896
is its involved connection with the
digit 3. As that number is regarded
by those who hold superstitious belief
as a proverbially lucky one, irom its
association with certain Biblical events,
it is to be hoped that the coming an
nual cycle may prove this one particu
lar theory to be true, and that Janu
ary 1 will usher in an auspicious sea
son of material and financial prosperity.
l.-.l.t of .Vio
trln life i.
llr.n.
"A inooj.Kl.Iiif r by profession, a shoot
rr f.j Instinct, ami a paw-mill hand by
f. l l lioii, ho combined In hla makeup
r.M th.:;! rt.-Jltlcntlona which command.
1 I ivi ft tho romantic ideas of moun
ts! 1 w.nnunhood.
t 1-ni torn pnylns Jim a dollar a
Cay und 'found' for the past six months
RH a helper about tho mill, and on the
ny of which this chronicle nai raten.
I v.i.s to look over a tot of logs he had
1 1 I'ljiloctlng.
' A.- 1 rode Rlong, wondering why In
t'nin.'.i r nnyLody stayed In that rougri
tommy who wnr-n't compelled to, I
overtook a woman on horseback, Pha
was rather better-looking than tho
avrrnrfo, and, what was gomewiim,
umiFiial. she wns quite 'sprightly,' and
wl.cn 1 saluted her, she responded In a
tone wl '.:-h f--tiRi?"Ft-"t that 1 nilRht con-t!t-.t;e
my conversation without meet
ing with her disapproval.
The Lord knows the mountains nre
lovely enough, even with companion
shin, ui'd when I found some one to
talk to I didn't look my gift horse In
the mouth, but accepted with pleasuro
anything that the gods gave.
'Of c-our.'o I didn't know who she wns
1-ut thnt cut no Ice, and I immediately
rue. -fded t-j let myself out.
Vr-- was about thirty-five years ot
r.i". and as shnrrj as a orinr, ana "a
otir.d not the sl!ghtPHt dlHlcUlty 1
i::rv plenty to talk about.
1 reckon,' she said, 'that you
man that Is with them iimuer
alr.'t iou?'
Yes,' I replied, 'but why did
think so?'
I seed you down at the milt t'other
day, and Jim lllankenshlp told me you
v.112 the boss.'
Oh. you know Jim. do you?' and I
smiled.
'In course.' she admitted, with a
faint blush, 'everybody in these parts
knows Jim. He was horn and riz here.'
He's a fine fellow, Is Jim," I said.
admiringly. 'Not many like him In tho
mountains, I fancy?"
'Ain't none,' she corroborated, with
a degree of posltlveness which Indicat
ed that notwithstanding Jim wasn't
quite thirty, ho had been as polite to
the older as to the younger women.
'He's a great ladles' man, too,' I
went on, Innocently.
'8o I've heerd. I ain't seed much
uv It myself, but I've heern folks talk.
'I think Jim Is rather smooth in
such matters,' I ventured.
'How?' and she looked at me as If
che expected nomethlng.
" 'Oil. nothing bad, of course,' I has
tened to explain. 'He Is merely se
Lie enough r.ot to boast of his popu
larity
" 'Oh.' she said, ns If my explanation
were extremely lucid and more or less
satisfactory. 'Have you ever heern Jim
say much about the women folks "round
here?" she went on.
" 'A little, only, and all that very
complimentary indeed.'
" 'Did you ever hear him say any
thing about the Wldder Lewis?"
" 'Never.'
" 'Well. I heern he kinder hankered
for her more'n for t'other 'ns.
" 'She must be a very fine woman If
he does.'
" 'I rerkon she Is. Leastwise, I heern
him say so.'
" 'I shouldn't think Jim would tell oni
woman what he thought of another, If
he thought well of the other.'
" 'Well.' she hesitated. ' you see, I've
known Jim a long while.'
" 'Yes. Now, what do you suppose
the wldder thinks of Jim?'
"Her face clouded, as if there was a
rtorm of Jealousy in sight.
" 'Phe jlst hankers after him power
ful," she replied, briefly.
" 'You must know the Widow Lewis
r.- well as you do Jim," I said
" 'I reckon I do, mister,' she answered,
with a brightening face; 'I'm the Wld
Cer Lewis "
THE TURNJDF LIFE.
ITOIMX'S CJUT1CAL TERIOD
Contwnidati'.d r.ilh Less Tear tLan
c7Ch!.
fuTmi, to 01 h taut IUAni
There Is no period In woman's er.rtlily
career which ho approaches with so
much anxiety ns tho "change of life."
Yet during tho rnt twenty years women
lmve learned much from a woman.
It Is safe to sty Hint women who pre
pare themselves for the eventful period
pass through ll much, casict tbau lu tho
past.
There Is but w rourie to pursue.
lyilia F.. rinkham'n Vrgctablo Com
pound should bo used In time to r.ibdua
the nervous complication", and prepare
the system for the change. .
It IS wen inr iiMwj
approaching tho
time to write Mrs.
rinkliam, at Lynn,
Mass.,. nd
.J".. cet her
V- free id-
iee.
Such
testimony
as the fol
lowing should be
con vine-
H RA!LKOrjSY
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Time Table 111 c fr ct iwnjr 19, '95-
STEM
("cranteriflli B)lr
riHston " "
0
tjfWi We Com
A.U3-i,iXiff2- Jawvi been a
airthe MMW M
have been In my grave ten years ago but
for It. My womb had fallen and rested
on the bladder. 1 lie doctor could nol
relieve me: my mind was deranged. 1 our
Compound cured me. it neipea nie
through the change of life all right: am
now in ttoo.l health. It has also cured
my husband of kidney trouble: iiiadcliliil
liko a new man. I'lease state my words
In the strongest terms. I am giail to
send von my picture. I travelled twelve
miles to hve it t;iken for you. Lias,
W. J j. i vr, l'.el!..-ville, O.
In effect Usy, I J, m.
TRAINS LB KE ELOO.MHDl'ltQ
Per New York, rhtlndelplilft, Resdlng Potts
Till", Tnirmqea, weekrtnys Il.r5 . ra.
For W lllluoisport, eckdaj s, 7.35 a. m., S.M p.
m.
For Danville and Milton, weekday?, 7.85 a. ra.,
S.ln.
For fatuwlfsa wcekdoys 7.85, 11.55 a. m., la.so,
6.on. p. m.
For Hiipert weekdays?.8R,ll.a.m.,U.S0, J.S5
A.on. A.rii. 11. m.
For Biillimore, wssninpion snn iib wm. ti
B. A O. K. K., thronari t rains leave Rending Ter
mlnAl. Phllndelpl.ln, 7.M, ll.Vfls. n., 8.4
7.S7, p. m. 8nnivs s.vio. 1m ii. w a. m ,
8.4H, T VT, p. m. Aniuiionai trains rrom s nnn
PUeslnut street, station, weekdays, 1.85, Ml,
88p. m. Minanjs, 1.85, 8 p. m.
TRAINS KOR BLOOMnUURG
Leave New Tork via Phlladolpnla 8.00 a
m., and via Kaston .1() a. m.
Iave t'lillsdelphla 10.30 a. m.
Leave Headi'iif ll.so a. in.
Leave PoMsville lY.S'ip. m.
Leave Tamaqua 1.80 a. rr...
Leave WlillaniSE'Ort e'kdays 10 10 a m, 4.S0 p.
in.
l'aveCatawlssaweekdojs, 7.00, 8.90 a. m. 1.80,
1.27. .IR.
1-eave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27, a. m., li.0
1.37, 3.36, .i3.
FORATLANTIO CITY,
leave Philadelphia. Chestnut, street, wharf
and south Htreet, wharf for Atlantle t'lt.r.
Wkkx-dats Kxrress. 9.00. a. m.. 8.00, 4.00,
(S.ofl, p.m. Accommodation, 8.00 a. m 4.80, e.ao
p. m.
m snAT Express, fl no, 10.00 a. m , Accommo
dation, 8 oo a. m. ana 4.45 p. m.
Hut'irnlng. leave Atlantic City, depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues.
Wkkk-Djiy KxDrees. 7.:. 00. a. in. 8 80,
5.80. d. m. Accommodation, O.W, 8.15 a. m. i.li
p. m.
Sunday Bxpress. 4.00, 7.30, p. m. Accommc
datlon, 7.15 a. m., 4.15 p. m.
Parlor Cars on all Express trains.
i. a. swp.rriAnn. c.o. iiancock.
Ocn'l Superintendent. Gen 1 Pass. Agt
rijm'th Kerry"
ivaniweKe "
Jlocnnpi'a . .."
Wspwallopeii. "
Neseopeck ... sr
Pottsville lv
llnfcleton "
onihlei.en "
Vern Olen "
lioek (.leu "
Nescopeck .... ar
SOUTH.
AKK1VI.
amia.m.pm
in; ii.iii.v.w
n. St H. It. H,
Fine PHOTO
GRAPHS and
CRAYONS at
McKillip Bros.,
Bloomsburgf.
The best are
the cheapest.
(H
7.03
6.53
t.'M
(1.4"
8 'J'l
1.1-
6 0S
0.04
.(.'
5K
5.P8
5 H
5 4
f A WWm OFFER, f
For a short time Ralph G
Phillips, the photographer, is
making one lite size photo
graph, value $5.00, and thirteen
cabinet photoeraphs all tor
$3.00.
All work guaranteed.
Kalpli G. Phillips,
Ground Floor Gallery, opposite Central llote
BLOOMSBURC, PA,
7-12-1
I
Penn'a Canal Tonnage.
During the season just closed, there
was shipped from Nanticoke over the
Pennsylvania Canal 210,344 tons of
oal, and from Shickshinny 1632 tons
of coal and culm. This is the lowest
tonnage of any year, the lowest pre
vious year being 1894, when 222,465
tons were shipped. During 189S at
Beach Haven office ,3.835,500 pound-rarr-o
were recorded among
which railroad ties and potatoes were
the chief articles.
Among the bills introduced in the
Senate are the following ':
Giving a uniform pension of $50
per-month to all who lost a hand or
foot in the late war and of $60 to those
who lost an entire limb.
Disfranchising any citizen of the
United States who shall solicit or
accept a title, patent of nobility or
decree of honor from a foreign nation,
and punishing this act as a crime by
both fine and imprisonment.
Granting a pension ot 2oo per
month to the widow of the late Secre
tary of State, General V. Q. Gresham.
Drank too Much Tea-
A seamstress in Wllliamsport is
seriously ill from the effects of drink
ing too much tea. the cun says
that the woman is a slave to tea
drinking and has drank as high as
fifteen to twenty cups a day. She
formerly was addicted to the coffee
habit, but was compelled to give it
up. She then began using tea to the
same extent and is now in a serious
condition.
A White Squull.
A white squall, did I ever bee one?
I should say I had," ssld an old sailor
lu the barge office at New York. "We
were between here and the West Indies)
ur.d It was as fair a day as you ever
put eyes on. I was at the wheel, and
we were bowling alonpr under a pretty
palling breeze. There wasn't a cloud
to be seen, unless a little white vapor
far off could be called a cloud. All of
a sudden the captain came up out of
h!a cabin.
' 'Get all the light sails off her as
oulck as you can,' he shouted to the
mate. 'Clew up tho royals and topgal
lant rails, and bear a hand lively, boys.'
' 'What's the matter with the old man
now?" said the sailors, as they looked
around the horizon and saw nothing
but sunshine and the clear sky.
"Nevertheless, all hands turned to
getting In the light Fails. The captain
took the wheel and Bent me to asslBt.
Of course we all thought it was a pleca
cf foolishness, but we worked with a
will because the captain told us to.
"Well, we had no sooner got those
falls In than. It struck. Right out of
the clear sky came an awful gale. It
tore our great mainsail and other sails
to ribbons quicker than a flash. It
came 'butt end to,' as the sailors say.
"How did the captain know it waa
coining? Why, he was in his cabin and
happened to see his glass go down sud
denly. That meant something, and he
hustled on deck. A good captain
watches his barometer as a cat watches
a mouse,"
tif
ASK VW
for Mm
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ll.SS IVJi
18.20
11.23 6.12
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5.41
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LIAVI
STATIONS,
niourui-bu'p
" r. & v.
" Msin st.,
..lrnndale...
1-aper Mill. R 41
..llKlit l . 8.4V
UluiiRevli'e. s.3
. .Pork ... fUi
...Zaner's... IK.e'J
.t-tlllwater. i9.l:j
...Henton....
...Ertsonv....
.cole's t'r'K.
.Htigarioaf..
..l.HUljI'Cll..
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.Jaui. City..
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AHKIVE
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AMERICAN
SIX DOLLAR T
TYPEWRITER
it t'utt tkt thineor buiinett and tr
(su'onal mfnwtto haw a few Itttert
io writ anii tvatit tkost letters to
took wit. Doctors and lawyers, -preially,
find it wry handy. Cl'
tlrrn eauty and quickly learn to
write en it.
It will do just as good work as
the $ 1 00.00 machines. Of courst
it is not quite as fast. It ss simply
fonUructrd, easily ' learnrdt easily
operated.
We'll send you a letter written
on italonr with m special circular
if you'll send us your address.
63 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK
Andrews
V&bchool
Furnishing
0 Company
A. H.
Wilkepharre....lv 1 7
a. v.i r. m.i r. m.
110 (0
Nesropeck lv
leui-y
Knpv Ferry. . . "
E. isluoiiiskurir"
mtnwl.sa ar
it ttwlssa lv
Mrersldo "
Funbiuy
Sur.hnrff
cwlHOurii ...
Vilitou
Wlllnniiinort.
IRk liaveo..
ltenoro ........
Kane....
Sunbury....
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A. M
1.4 8(1
tt 20
7 40
P. u
.17 If
8 li.-lly, except t-uiiisy. Pally. I King btaUop.
p. M.
nttsburg lv I 7 0-
A. M.
narrlsburg ar,! 2 .0
Pittsburg lv
IevrlRtown Jc."
bunbury... . ar
Washington..
Baltimore
1'lilladelplila
.lv
rtaTlshurg..
Sunbury. .....
. lv
P. M
I 8 10
A. M
I 8 80
A. M.
t 7 8
t 9 m
A. M.
t 8 0i. .
P. M.l
t 8 001.
t ft 0U .
P. M
110 40
111 50
111 211
A. M.
I 3 31
. ar!l 5 Oh;
4 45
I 4 Sit
A. M.l
1 8 IS1....
I 9 5P ....
Frio .
Kane "
Kenma
lock Uaven...."
Wll'Inrnsport.."
Milton "
Lewlabure "
Bubbury ar
p. M.
. lv I 8 V5
7 05
10 85
11 25
A. M
8 25
4 12;
4 SC
Bunbury lv
mverisiae. "
Catawlssa. "
E. nioomsburg"
Kspy Ferry "
Creasy "
Nescopeck ....ar
Neseopeck...
Kock Olen.
Kera Men....
Tonililckca..
Hnzleton .....
l'otlsTllle . .
Nesconeclr 1
Wupwallopen.ar
Mocanaqua....."
Nautlcoks
Plym'th Ferry"
Wllkesbarre...."
P!ttston(I t E) ar
scrantc.n "
A. M
t B Hi
ft 4
6 Ob
Via
Kock
Glen.
8 01
A. M.
t Ml
6 611
7 101
7 84
8 46
7 15
8 If
10
9 00
k
I C'ud '7
A. M.l P. M.
8 IU i 8 10
P. M I A. M
I 3 10 I 8 80
A. M.l A. M.
10 .30-
11 40 I 4 43
13 2-1 4 80
P. M.l A. M.
it 3 Cl'li 8 15
t 6 85; I U M
A. M.
no 00
10 Vi
10 40
10 4"
ftO C2
11 01
11 11
A. M
til 11
til 8'
11 43
11 64
P. M
IS 15
1 2t
A. M
t 8 04
8 111
8 20
8 46
8 51
9 00
A. M
t 9 3-
10 Oftl
A, M.
Ill 11
11 22
11 32
11 f4
P. M
12 112
12 10;
P. M
tl2 40
I 111
A. M. P M.
I 3 21
t 8 80 7 Oft
10 : 1" 85
11 2e 11 25
P. M. A. M.
4 00 8 25
4 f 4 12
4 47
ft 25 4 84
P. M. A. M.
t 5 4:i10 W
07i 10 n
6 2" I 10 42
6 33 10 48
t 8 SH (10 52
ft 48. 11 01
8 ftt'-i 11 U
P. M,
t I C8.
4 2.1
4 Si
4 tfi
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ft 10
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t ft 41
6 0
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t 8 68',
7 22 ,
7 S7i
7 84',
7 5j
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P, M.l A. M :
t 58 111 11
7 10 11
7 22 11 b
7 44: 11 54
P. M
7 63 12 02
8 00 12 10
P. M.
t 8 82
9 03
t Dully, except sunuuy. I Dally. , 1 i-'lug bUtlu.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cnrs run on
through trains between Suubury, w llliamtpnrt
and Krle, between Hunbury and Philadelphia
and Wanhlnijtoii and between llarrlsburg, Pitts j
burg ami the west.
For furtlier Information apply to Ticket,
Agents.
a M. PREVOST. J. R. WOOD,
tiea'L Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt.
her
"IT An Pain Annihilator, will positively
The modern I am n-,,:. .
Cuts, Sores, Earacne 1 everr,vhero f .r
aches. .SALVATION OIL wi, (o worl:,
Tim Itellv mill the Ilurglsr,
"Little did I think "
Tho bold, bad burglar gazed at
earnestly
"Dct de New Woman would take up
me line of trade!"
The female he nddressed recoiled.
"Sir, you are mistaken! This" hep
nr-rror overcame her fears "Is merely
a complexion mask."
Tho midnight marauder smiled
"Ah!"
lie conjured her to silence with his
Sinister urpeet.
"lint puts another face on It!"
r.ith-f jir.u hlmuelf thnt all of her en
fnirement rimrs were the real stuff, he
swiped the lot. ruck.
A lt-;lniier'g View.
"Whet strikes you most about bl
cycling'.'" 4
"The earth, as a general thing."
TJvn Toptci. -'
KABO
No. 105
ll,V.A1H':3fS'
If you appreciate a per
fect f ittinsr corcet, give the
Kabo 105 o. trial.
Vcr. f:uro to please you.
THE LEADER CO.
There Is one DRESS STAY that
Won't melt apart,
Can't cut through tho dress.
Don't stay bent.
It Is
BALL'S PEERLESS.
AH lengths; all colors.
THE LEADER CO.
e-21-Bm-d
For all Bilious and Nnxvoua
Dissasii. They purify the
Dlood and give Usalthv
Action to the entire tysteui.
Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE,
CONSTIPATION find PIMPLES.
7-ia.iy
PILL!!
Eefaro Subserib'.ns for a Hatazlna
SEE THE BEST
DEUIOBEST'S
Hi UNPARALLEO OFFER.
Tievnorest' Out Pntier Patterns ftre the most
practical on tho market. They are of any size
that any member ot a household could require.
In each copy of tho Magaliie Is printed a cou
pon entitling the subscriber, or purchaser, to a
pattern (worth and regularly sold for 85c.) or
any number or pat terns ror lour rents eueu m
cover packaKe and postage. When the value of
rue puixei us is uuuaiuuicu mo auuoviiuci wvuw
ly gets
Demorest's Magazine Free.
AndwhntamiU'a.lneitlHl ForlHi,lt will bo
more brilliant tlinn ever before. New manage
ment, new methods, new Ideas. Each copy
contains an exquisite reproduction In colors of
some celebrated picture by a famous arrlsr.
worthy to adorn the walls of the most relloed
home. It is anirnieil that PKMOltKST'S Is the
only complete Kanilly Mtiifiizine published com
bining all of the most excellent points of lis
contemporaries, beMdes having Inimitable fea
tures or Us own. DK.MOltKsT'H Is actually a
dozen imiga.lues In one.
It Is a digest of current events and Ideas for
the busy man or woman, a review and a storo
hnimp of intHresr, for all. Wives, mothers, sis
ters and daughters can And exactly what t hey
need to amuse nun lnsiruco mem, mso (inimi
cal helps In every department of domestic and
Rnr-lni 1 1 fn. ineUiillntr the fin-olshlnir and orna
menting of the home, embroidery, brlc-a-brao,
art 1st Id and fancy worn 01 an kiiuis, eie., etc.,
and suggestions an(i advl04 regartllnft the well
beltnr and dresslntr ot their own persous.
'I'ho Rimne of the articles for 1HH5 and 1S9 will
cover the whole country and Its varied Inter
ests, and the articles will oe pronmeiy must ra
ted with the finest engravings, and, In addition
Ir, will nubllHli the beat and uurest Mellon. It
treats at length out-of-Door Sports, Home
AmiisementH and entertainments: It Klves a
great deal of attention to the Children's Depart
ment, and "Our tilrls," and has a monthly sym
posium by Celebrated I'eoplo, In which are dis
cussed Important quest Ions of tho hour of In
terest to tho older reHders.
Let us have your subscription at once. You
get more value for your money thao It Is possi
ble to secure In any oilier magazine,
TbaJfcgat'st out ?eu for 12.00.
Or itx moLUi lor 1.00.
(Over ano different garments aro shown each
year, patterns of till of which aro obtainable by
subscribers at 4c. each.) Sample copy (wllh pat
tern coupon) Bent for 10a
DEMOREST PUBLISHING CO..
1 10 Finn Avenue, New York.
RAIUWAD TIME TABLE
D
ELAWARE, LACKAWANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURG
(STATIONS.
DIVISION.
EAsT.
1
ARkth'S"""'
HAIR BALSAM
Ih-uuiuUf ft luxmiaJit growth.
Honor TalU to H.-ftura Cirmy
llalp to its Vouihful Color.
& u -i ii 1 .' ) r ! 1 r ittri tU
HINDERCORNS.
nil Cut. tor Corn. SU) all P1D. El
A.. P.M.
. 61& l.W
,. 4l
A. H.
10 05
P. H.
6 50
eoi
60T
6 l:l
6 iti
6 81
A 3
u 45
a a
6li
7 (10
7 M
7 14
7 111
7 85
7 47
7 M
7 68
8 0:1
H 07
8 Vi
8 HI
8 It
8 IT.
S
H b it
8 St)
8 -11
8 48
8 B7
9 vi
9 07
F. M.
. m. r. M.r. k.
9 65 130 U07
PENHVR3YAL pills
,r. fclwayit n-lUtiia. laoil ik
UruUt fur tVtichesttr i Ktyiuk Pin t
mutui Brand In lied utd tiuUl oifUllta'
I'oin, ivalad with blu rlhbuii. 1ati
nil other, Hetni danaeruus twrWifu-
Uvtu utui imilitfian. Ai Utukk or lend 4.
In i'mus fur rtrdouluri, Ifill luuuluU aul
'HiHef ttr Lttllt4,n M Mlar, hy return
MhIL l.OW ToattuiuDUU. Aum i'ui-i r
lhlofatirtJittiulMlO.rMlMl"U Nqnitr
VIWINW 1 lUUMUki-
Ml km
BoMtv
NORTBDUBBBLAKO..
Cameron
Chulueky m.
Uanviue .,......., od-j i is sum
Oatawlssa 7 10 2Sti 10 8
Kupert 7 17 s 81 1U 4-1
HlonuiHUurs 1 1: on iu n
Ejpy 7 88 2 48 ....
Lime ltUae 7 411 8 50
willow urove m ......
BrlarcreeK. 7 48
Berwick 7 68 8 01 11 18
Heach Haven. .. ... St'4 8 10 1118
Ulck's Ferry. 0 iu sit ...
Hhlckshtnuy 8 20 1 u 83
HuiilocK's.. s a ....
Nantleoke.M...TO M 8 37 8 4.1 1149
Avondale a 41 a 01
Plymouth 8 45 8 66 11 66
Plymouth Junction 8 49 400
Kingston 8 M 4 05 12 06
Hounett .. . 8 58 4 08
Forty Fort 9 no 411
Wyoming 9 05 4 17 IS 16
West Plltston 9 10 4 23
8usiueuanna Ave 914 4 25 18 28
pulsion . 9 17 4 80 12 20
Uuryea l 4 81 ......
Lackawanna 8 21 4 87
Taylor 9 82 4 45 u 40
Bellevue 87 4 60 ....
80BANT0N 9 41 4 55 12 48
A. a r.M. r.M
STATIONS.
RCR ANTON 6 00
Bellevue i
Taylor. 8 10 10 04 1 40 8 17
Lackawanna 18 l' H 1 48 6 24
Duryea - 22 10 14 1 51 6 2s
I'lllStOU 8 10 18 1 66 Si
BuHqnehanna Ave 6 32 10 21 SCO 6 85
Wehl l'lttston 8 10 24 08 6 88
Wyomlnu .... 40 10 49 C8 B 43
Forty Fort, . ,. 6 45
Hounett 6 48 10 3 2 18 6 f 0
Kindlon M 10 89 22 6 6
Plymouth Juration 6 6'J 1041 2 2T
I'lymoutU 7 04 10 47 8 32 7 03
Avondale 7 0U 9 88 7 07
Nanticoke .. 7 14 10 61 3 42 T 12
Uunlock's 7 20 11 Oil t 50 7 to
Slilekshlnny 7 81 11 10 8 01 7 85
lllok's Ferry 7 44 11 2.1 8 17 7 -17
Hunch Haven 7 49 11 82 8 25 7M
Berwick 7 68 11 40 8 8S HOC
Brlnroreek 8 06 8 40
Willow Urove... 8 10 11 50 3 44 81.
LlmeHldge 814 11 6H 8 50 81
Fspy 8 21 12 04 8 58 8 2
Bloomsburg 8 28 1212 4 05 8 30
Kupert 8 84 19 18 412 8 3,6
ratawlasa ., 8 40 19 23 4 18 8 41
Danville 8 65 12 87 4 38 8 6h
CnlllHHky 1 4.1
Cameron . , 9 0S 12 46 4 (1 9 11
Noutuumbkhland ... 9 20 1 W 5 05
A.M. r. M. T.H. T.t
Connections at Rupert lih riilladelphlu
Headlujr Hiillrond for Tamanend, Tamaqu
Wlllluiusport, buubury, Ponsvllle, eto A
Northumberland with 1. & K. 1I v. p. K, n
II nrrlp tutrix, Lock liaven, impoilum Warma
iurry anu urm.
W.F. HALLSTEAD, ien. Man.,
. bcrautou, I'a.
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