THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURQ, PA. I t . , 'v 'A : 4 ' vy Mi 1 Ml f U Mrs. Love's Advice for Manag ing a Husband. LOVE AND REASON EQUAL Beauttful Society Woman, Who Mar ried Well-Known Broker and Club Man "To Reform Him" Points a Striking Lesson for Wives. Love Should Not Rule Reason. ChfrnRo. 111. Mrs. Sidney C. Love, s beautiful society woman, who mar ried a well-known broiler and clubman several years ago "to reform him," got a divorce recently and $50,000. Using her own stormy matrimonial experiences as the baslB for the text of her sermon, Mrs. Love points a striking lesson for wives. She says: "No woman should ever depend up on her husband for happiness. To do so Is the saddest folly, and -must re sult In heartacho and disillusionment. Every woman should havea llfo apart from her husband. And don't marry a man to reform him." This Is Mrs. Love's explantlon of the numerous mistakes marrlngcs nrhoso aftermath la the divorce certi ficate. "The whole troublo Is that women allow tbelr hearts to rule their beads. No matter how selfish or how dissi pated a suitor may be, If a girl loves him she will plunge into matrimony and close her eyes to possible re sults." "You do not favor, then, the plan of marrying a man to reform him?" tho was asked. "By no moans. I believo tho idea to be fatal to happiness, as a rule." "Of course It depends on the man and It depends also on the woman. There are some women who are born missionaries, and who can accomplish such revolution In the men they love. But these women are rare, Indeed and rarer yet the men who are sus ceptable to reform." "Don't you think love will accom plish wonders in tho majority of cases?" "Most assuredly, but I do not nt all favor the plan of a woman's making herself a living sacrifice to help tho man she calls husband. Let her do her part. Let her keep sweet and true and lovable, but beyond a certain point she should not venture, lest she mergo her own Individuality too whol ly In her husband's, and lest he Im pose upon her willingness to sacri fice herself" "By what do you think a woman should be guided in selecting a hus band?" "I think she should be guided by love first, but she should listen to rea son when a man's faults stare her in tho face. She Bhould know what qual ities to avoid." "What do you consider are tho traits to bo avoided first?" "Well, a man with on ungovernable temper chould certainly not be en couraged. No matter how well ho thinks he loves a woman, there will be times when even his love will not serve to control his violent temper, and he will say and do things she can never forgot." "What other qualities are distinct ly undesirable?" "Drinking to excess Is a habit which Is sure to cause wretchedness If a girl persists In marrying the man who In dulges In it. I advise all women to avoid men of this sort." Tho tragedy of the entiro situation is that It Is impossible for a woman to know what a man's character truly Is until she has lived with him as his wife. "By some peculiar process of spirit ual chemistry a horde of utterly un suspected qualities come to the sur face under the Influence of the mar ried state She finds that she has married an entirely different being than she had supposed." "Then what is the solution of the problem? How are the numerous dis illusioned wives to face It?" "The only remedy I can suggest Is for all wives to have some vocation, some interest apart from their hus band's, so they will not find it neces sary to depend on thera for happiness. The sooner women resign themselves to this attitude the better for them, I think. "Happiness is within our ownsolves after all. We can live and be content ed, despite heartache, humiliation and despair.. A busy life, brimful of large interests and opportunities to help others, is a wonderful panacea for dis illusionment and sorrow." $100 Reward. $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting ditectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation ot the disease, and giving the pa tient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have sc much taith in its curative powers that they ofTer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testi monials. Address : F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. . Take Hall's Family Tills for constipation. Heart Weakness. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure has made many hearts well after they have been pronounced hopeless. It has completely cured thousands, and will al most invariably cure or benefit every case of heart disease. Short breath, pain around heart, palpitation, fluttering, dizzy, fainting and smothering spells should not be neglected. Take Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and see how quick you will be relieved. It cannot make a new heart, but will restore a sick one by strengthening the heart nerves and muscles, relieving the unnatural strain, and restoring its vitality. "I had rt very bad cane of henrt trouble. For bIjc months I rnuld not work. I.nt July 1 wan plowing corn Hnd fooling; tiii nil dny; In the after noon In plowing one row I lmd to Iny down, or full down, three times. My henrt throbbed n though It would burst through, and I bad difficulty In fretting my breath. I purchased R Mittlo of lr. Miles' Henrt Turn, and beforo I had used half of It I could lay down and pleop oil nlRht. Previ ously I hnd to get up from llvo to ten times a nipht. I have taken several bottles, and my henrt Is as regular as rlock work. I feel like a new man, and enn work considerable for an old man, 84 years old." II. D. McUILL, Frost, Ohio. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure la aotd by rour drugqlst, who will guarantee that he first bottle will benefit. If It falls he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Queue Not Aii-impartcnt. Washington. Discussing the ques tion of the Importance of the "queue" In the economics of China, Sir Chen tung Liang-Cheng. Chlneso Minister, has this to say: "There Is a great deal of misappre hension among Western people re garding the Chinaman's queue. Stor ies have circulated for years that the loss ot the queue meant ostracism to a Chinaman In his own country and eternal perdition hereafter. That U not true. "There Is nothing In the Chinese religion nor morals, nor in the require ments of the Govenment, affecting the habit of queue wearing. It Is entirely a matter of Individual custom r.nJ preference. The Chinese wear queues because of centuries of habit. Many Chinese, even In China, have cut off their quonos without exoi ring remark. "In Mexico the Chinese, as a rule, are discarding their Oriental habits and costumes and Intermarrying with the Mexicans. They cut off their queues, become Mexican citizens and are fast becoming Important factors In the development of that country. The Chinese Government has no ob jection whatever to this, and. In fact, takes pride In seeing Its people Inter mingle with those of other countries. The prejudices of old times are fast wearing away." How Being Jilted Benefits a Girl. A normal woman should not be soured by being Jilted. SI10 would only be a little wiser, a little better able to Judge between the true and th false afterward. She would not be so ready to trust all men, but would have Just as much faith in the oue man as ever should she love again, for faith and hope and love are the nat ural heritage of the normal woman. These qualities are as much a part of her as life Itself. The wine girl, however, recognizes that It Is better to be Jilted before mar riage than neglected afterwards. She may love him dearly, and yet willingly give him up on hearing that bis heart has changed towards her. Probably the worst sorrow a girl can know wold be hers, with the knowledge that his heart had gone from her to another, nut even then, If she truly loves, she would not feel bitter tow ards him. Are Blondes Becoming Rare? In one respect the women of to-day are approaching the angelic standard namely, in stature. Angels, as showu in pictures, are always tall. The aureole and wings, it is to be feared, are beyond reach. Another peculiarity of the heavenly mes sengers, which earthly young ladles are not likely to imitate, Is that they never wear shoes not even sandal. So far as their fair hair Is concerned, It may be counterfeited with tho help of peroxide, but, If Prof. Mason's theory be correct, the time Is not far distant when a real blonde will be such a rarity that artists who paint angels will have trouble to ouiam a satisfactory model. The Women of Korea. We can hardly realize the servil ity of the oriental women, in Korea, so deeply sunk In superstition are the people, that women are actually held responsible for tihe crimes of their husbands, fathers and sons, and they have no rights before the law. A woman, for instance cannot ob tain a divorce from her husband, how ever cruel he may be, but for the most trivial reason he can secure a separation. Only women of the low er classes are allowed on the public streets and even they must cover their faces. Women are allowed to take no part in anything but drud- CASTOR I A For Infant and Children. Tho Kind Yoti Have Always Bought Bears ti. Bifcuature of annual How the Sultan of Kedah Cel ebrated Five Marriages. SIXTY DAYS TO PERFORM Ceremony In Which the Five Son of a Siamese Sultan Were United in Marriage, one of the Strangest of Royal Weddings. A quintuple marrlnge ceremony, which took sixty days to perform, was recently celebrated In Kedah, a south ern province of Slam. Sixty tlrtys of strange and unique ceremonials), made the live sons of the Sultan or Ke luh the happy husbands of live litllo Siam ese brldos. There are thirty thousand proplo who claim Kedah as their homo and country, and the population is swelled by many foreigners from various oth er lunds; and as these weddings took the form of a national Jubilee, in which every one took part, cither as participant or spectator, this marring? festival can be rated ns ono of tho greatest of modern times. Tho preliminaries occupied months, and every one who could possibly do so. saw the show. Each ceremony occupied twelve days, excepting that of tho Crown Trlnce, to which ono or two extra days were given. The King of Slam, not being able to come hlmeolf, sent his son, IVince Chanin , who ciune overland from the eastern side of the peninsu la, with his suite, In great grandeur, upon the backs of elephants. His Highness, Lunkau Ibraham, the Crown l'rlnce, married his first cou sin, daughter of His Highness, the Rajah MudI of Kedah. At 1 o'clock p. m. on the first ilay of each marriage, prayers were said for bride and bride groom, who had not met as yet. At I p. m. a wedding ceremony wan per formed in public after the Mohamc dan custom after which a banquet was served to everyone, the European and high-class native, however, coming in for the most attention. The tables were spread in the court-house, and very beautifully decorated. Four long tables were laid for tho royal house of Kedah and their Europeart frlend3, the Malay officials being entertained In an adjoining room. Two refresh ment bars were open day and night, where food and drink were furnished free to all. Many temporary buildings were erected, as woll as open air stag es for various performances, ceremon ial, and spots, In which fireworks played a conspicuous part. These ceremonies occupied several days. Malays, Siamese, Hindus. Chinese and Mohammedans, each had a separata stage. Shooting parties wore organ ized for the Europeans by tho Sulti'.a'3 brother, the Rajah of Mudl. On the eighth day, a moEuirK'cn. procession was formed, which march ed around the town. In this proces sion wero many quaint Riul c.uIjum things big boxes In the ehapo of birds, while the people of importa;:? were also carried about on tt.roji.', to add to tho grandeur mid i;ut criani-j of tho scene. This lusted onu lit i;r, then followed the picking of c mil. by persons delegated for this ta ;',c. T'.iey marched seven times around a beauti ful garden of flowers, each picklae; a handful of leaves, great personago.. being allowed to pick a double quan tity all they could gather in two hands. The leaves were subsequently sprinkled over bride and groom sepa rately, ouch one receiving ut tuo suauo time a "good talking to." Tue ninth day Is spent In witness ing fencing bouts and cock-fights, of which pastimes the Siamese are ex tremely fond On the evening of the tenth day, the bride and groom meet for the first time. On the eleventh and twelfth, there are more rounds of gayety. The thirteenth and last day, marks a quaint and curious ceremony, called the "lime bath." A beautiful pavilion is erected, surrounded by high brick walls, the gates of which are locked ofter the arrival of the par ticipants and spectators until the cere mony Is over. The bride is carried in, the groom walks, supported by his two best men. The chief participants are dressed In magnificent robes ot silk, garnished with much gold, and sparkling with diamonds and other brilliant gems. The bridal pair seat themselves upon a sort of golden throne, reached by a flight of steps, around which two old Malay women walk, first on the highest step, then down gradually to the lowest, .when they disappear. Then two other wo men enclose the couple within cur tains, where they remove the gorgeous bridal robes and are there arrayed in lighter garments. The curtains are pulled open, at which moment a torrent of water belches forth from immense serpents, which are reared on each side of the throne, and the royal couple aro drenched to the skin. Then to tliu as tonlshmeut of the spectators, the na tives seize buckets, fill them wit.i vu ted water from huge tubs and proved to drench everyone within the cncluii ure; there Is no escaping the bath, an the gates are securely locke 1, and the men with the buckets are no respect ers of persons. This Indiscriminate assault by the water-bearers continues until every drop of water Is gone, and every dress ruined, to the discomfiture ot many visiting European ladles, who waste no time when the gates are unlocked In changing their water-soaked gar ments for dry, and thus ends the strangely unique Siamese wedding ceremonies attendant upon the mar riage of the Princes of the Province of Kedah. The other four weddings which followed iu rapid succession, were practically a repetition of the first forms and festirities. Chris tian Herald. You can at least put your pride la your pocket when it is empty. 1 he Watchword of Women- Modesty Is woman's watchword What ever threatens hei dulicnle feme t.-f modesty, frightens her. For thin reas in many a Aomnn ennits lieac of the dulicnle wo manly organs to become aravnled because she 1 i rim t In me hei-clf 10 sulunit to ihe oidcnl of imp easant questionings, cITVnMve examinations, and obnoxious local tieat ments, which some physicians find neces sity. 1 oulit less thousands of the women who have taken advantage of lit. Tierce's oftrr of free consuliHlion by letter, have been ltd to do so by the escape thus offered from trva'nietil repugnant to modesiy. Any sick woman may write to Dr. fierce, Huff.tlo, N. , io perfect confidence; all letterr being treated ai strictly private and sacredly confidential, and nil answers being scot In plain envelopes with no advertising or other printing upon them. lr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been long hailed as "a God send to women." It makes weak women strong and sick women well. ''Favorite Prescription" contains no alcohol, neither upitim, cocaine or other narcotic. It is better to stand on )our dignity than to have no standing at alt. . m - ' Palpitation of tho Heart.-- Fnint Or Dizzy Spells and Nervousness re lieved in 30 minutes. Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure not only cuu-s the heart, but the nerves as well. It cures by a new process and is an iiutickt. harmless, wonderful remedy for weak hearts, weak nerves, weak blood. 29. Sold by C A. Kleim, You can't nlways tell from the size woman's shoe how big her foot is. of a Salt Rheum Cured Quick. Dr. Agnew's Ointment cures .Salt Kht-um and all itchinc or burning skin diseases in a day. One application yives almost instant relief. For Itching, Htind, or Illeedtne Piles it stands without a peer. Cures in three to six nights. y cents. 30 Sold by C. A. Kleim. The industrious hen is working over-time in anticipation of the Easter rush. Welcome Death. -"t is for two years a great sullcrcr 'rom heort trouble and nervousness. At times my pain was so interne that I would have welcomed death. Dr. Agncw's Cure for the Heart gave me relief in 30 minutes. Alter using lour bottles I can truly say I never felt belter in my life." Margaret Smith, Brussels. Out. 31 Sold by C. A. Kleim. Sometimes it serves the wire-puller tight when he gels hold of a live wire. PillFame. ' cents a vial for Dr. Agnew's Liver Tills would not make them the fame they enjoy to-day if the' curative powers were not in them. Worth will pet lo the top and that accounts for the wonderful demand for these Utile gems. They posi tively cure Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache. 3J Sold by C. A. Kleim. Despite the fact that a piano has a lot of keys, it is seldom locked. F. K. B. We heord a man say the other morning that the abbreviation for February Feb. means "Freeze every body," and thi.t man looked frozen in his ulster. It was apparent that he needed the kind of warmth that stays, the warmth that reaches from head to foot, all over the body. We could have told him from personal knowledge that Hood's Sarsapai ilia gives permanent warmth, it invigorates the blood and speeds it along through artery and vein, and really fits men A' d women, boys and girls, lo enjoy cold weather and resist the attacks of disease. It gives the right kind of waimth, stimulate and strengthens at the same tune, and all its benefits are lasting. There may be a sug cestion in this for you. When a man pays a compliment he doesn't ask for a receipt. m All Run Down MS is a common expres sion we hear on every side. Unless (here is some organic trouble, the con dition can doubtless be remedied. Your doctor is the best adviser. Do not dose yourself with all kinds of advertised remedies get his opinion. More than likely you need a concentrated fat food to enrich your blood and tone up the system. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is just such a food in its best form. It will build up the weakened and wasted body when all other foods fail to nourish. If you are run down or emaciated, give it a trial t it cannot hurt you. It is essentially the best possible nourishment for delicate children and pale, anaemic girls. We will send you a sample free. Be sure that this picture In the form of a label If on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. scon & B0WNE Chemists 409 Pearl Street, New York 50c awl l. All DrwiftisU PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. SciiF.nui.R in I f i' K.rr Novkmiie. ij, IT4-Nokthward STATIONS. 4 4. x. 30 1 a. a. 12 r 32 T. M. sunbury leave f 4 I Ni I Klines drove fMflOII4 olvertnn f Ml flow Klppa Run f 7 (M (H 11 ?.""1.?.,Vaymo 7 11 10 17 121 frllj V llin iit is ! lloyd Knurl ng Creek CaluwiHsa Arrive I i 00 I ft V6 .... f .... f 6 87 ....It ft 44 6 Ml t 7 m final t 5 6) f7iWflO'.' i 81 t 01 7 HI 10 8ft 67 A OK Catawlssa Leave t 7 VI I 10S6 I K.ist uioornHburif , I Hlnomshurir I Espv Krr f stony to wu Furry f fJienKj Nesno peck.. ..Arrive) Berwick 7 40 10 43' 7 41 f 10 47 7 M ... , 7 64 1 0 SA 8 U4; 11 OS1 S 87 I S 08 2 48 0 18 ... If 8 IS ... f 27 S 56 6 80 8 O61 8 4U NxacopeCK Leave I Wnpwnllopc-D 1 1'ond Hill f Monrannntia ) Hlckshlnuy f Kolreut. . Ntntlnoke Hiittonwaod PIviuouMi Ferrv... ... 8011th WllkMbarr.... VWlkesbarro ....Arrive 8 04 8 ID 8 111 Oft II KO flltt I 8 (Y 8 13 8 81 11 Si ll 41 11 M fi2is: 1, 12 on 13 10, r. u 1 1 8 48 8 A4 9 Oil Ui 9 on 9 iu U M.l 8 W 8 39 8 Sft r. m, t 40 ni t e m 7 t'l 7 10 7 1 f 7 Sft t 7 2 7 80 7 8T. r. m. Son nwAKD. Stations. Wllkesbarre... . leave bomb Wllkfftbnrre.... IMjmoutu Kerry Hiiltonwood Nantlooke Kclrrat. SlilokHhlnny Mocauaqua J fond lllll vs apwallopeo Neacupec . . -....Arrive Berwick NoBcopeck.... Leave creasy 8ton town Ferry Kupy Ferry Bloomsburir . KHSt bloorusburg.. . . Catawlssa Arrive L'atawlssa Leave Roaring Creek Boyd Danville I South Danville Klpps ltun Wolverton Klines Grove..... suutmry. .......... Arrive 31 A. U. IS A. I , 67 r. m. r. u. 1 IS 410 85 7 I 7 Hi, ! 7 'i4 7 81 7 8(1 7 48 2 V 90 10 50 10 &8 11 07 f M 8 04 8 Hi 7 53' 7 58' 8 0V 11 lrt 11 86! f 8 27 8 88 3 43 e 00 OA f 6 07 f 8 09 6 17 6 2 8 87 f 8 42 8 47 7 00 I 8 09 til 26 I 8 8 18! 11 85! 8 f 8 21 8 29 . 8 34, 8 40 11 47; 11 68! -1- t 4 4 4 8 40 !1 M 4 f 8 48 f 1200 f 4 f 8 M f 4 9 00; 12 1o! 4 f 9 0M f 4 f 9 12; f 4 f 9 15 f 4 t 9 lift ! 1230 I 4 A. m.I r. m.i r. 42 7 00 53: 7 09 ,.. f 7 It 08 f 7 SO OT! 7 25 18 7 82 H 7 82 19 f 7 89 86, f 7 4b 31 j 7 51 35 f T 56 4 2 f 8 03 45 f 8 i 55 t 8 15 m. r. m. I Dally. Dally, except Sunday, "t" stops only on Blifnal notice to Agent, or Conductor to receive or olschnrge passengers. Tralna leave hLoolsBUK(4 as follows: For Fit tston and Scrauton as follows: 7.40 and 10:43 a. 111.. .43 and 6.15 p. m. week days; le.43 a. ru. Sundays. For rot iHville, Reading and Philadelphia, 7.40 a. m. and 4.1s p. m. week days. For llazlulon, 7.10 and 10.48 a. m ,4.18 and 8.16 p. iu. week days. For Lewlt-burg, Milton, Wllllamspon , Lock Haven, Kenova and Kane, 11.47 a. m. week days; Lock Haven omy, 8 84 a. m and 4.07 p. m. week duyhjfor Wllllamxport and Intermediate sta tions, 8.3 a, iu. and 7.25 p. ni.week days For Bellcfonte, Tyione, I'hlllpsburg, and Clearfield, -4 and 11,47 a. m, week days. Fur Uiu rlabuig aud lute mediate stations 8.31 and 11 47 a.m., t.07 aud 7.25 p. m. week day-; I.ii7 p m Stindiys. . . For Philadelphia (via Harrlsburg), Baltlmop and Washington 8.84 and 11.47 a. m., 4.07 and 7 25 p. 111. wn lt days: 4.0 p. m Sundays. For Pittsburg (via Harrlsbuji ), 8.84 a in 7.2" p. m. week days; l.07p m dally; via Lewln town JndcMon, 8.31 and '1.4 a. m. week dajs; via Lock Haven. 8.8 and 11.47 a m. week days. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars tud on throuirh trains between Suobury, W.illamsport ana Krle, between sunbury and Philadelphia ana wasningion ana oolwccuuiu imuuiu , ran burg and the west. For further Information apply to Ticket Agents. W. W. ATTERBLKT, J. R. WOOD. General Mau..ger. Pass r Tralrlc Mgr. GKo. vv. HOY I ', ' OenerHl ('Hvenger Aire' t PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY. In effect Nov. 17, 1004. TRAINS LB WE BLOOMSBTJKG porNew York, puuaaeipnia, Heading, Potts rllle, Tauiiiu.ua, weekday7.27 via Weti. Mill tin; 11:80 am, via East MaUanoy; 8 2 p m via West MFor WUUamaport, weekdays, 7.2T a m 8.29 PF?r Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7:27 am 8 9. p nil For catawlssa weekdays 7.27, 11-28 a m 11.20 , 7.00, p. m. For Rupert weekdays 7.27, 11.28 a, m. 12 20 S.29, 7.00, p.m. TRAINS FOR BLOO.MsBTJHQ; Leave New York via Philadelphia S.05 a m.,ndvlaEaston 9.10a.m. LeavePhllade!phlal0.2la. m. Leave Reading 12.15 p. m. LeavePottsvlllt 19.65 p. iu, LeaveTamaqual.49p, m., Leave Wllllamsport weekdays 10.0C a no, 4.80 p. m. Leave Catawlssa weekdays, 8.36, 8.S0 a. m. l.Bti, 8.82 p.m. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 6.44, 8.28, 11.40 a, m. 1.88,3.40 .2i p.m. ATLANTIC CITY R K. From Chestnut Street Feiry. For South Si. see timetables at stations. WEEKDAYS. TLANTIO CITT I ATLANTIC CITY CAFI MAY AND H:ip m. Exp! Ociam CITY 1 ou minutes e:nua. m. 7:30 a. m Lcl 9:ima. m. Kxp. :50 a. in. Exp. 2:0u p. ui. Exp. 6:UU p. m. Kxp. 1:16 p. m. n:uu p. hi. Li l. 7:16 p. m. Exp ATLANTIC CITY 8:00 a. m. Lcl. tciH) a. iu Exp. H':00a. in. Kxp. SUNDAY'S. IATLAMTIO CITY 6:1 0 p. m. Lcl. 7:15 p. in. Exp. Caps may ocban city. 8:45 a. m. Sea lsl.i 7:30 am tlEx iroimiUU 1.1 lll tuun:o ni v ...... 'v "- , .... uv. hestnui.rtl.s., 834 chestnut St, 1005 Chestnut 1., ou south 3rd St., 3'.)iW Market St., and at nations. onion Transfer Company will call foi and dock baggage from hotels and residences. A. T .)ICE, EDSON J. WEEKS, Uen'lmint . "-ten'l "aR. Agt Columbia & Montour Ei. Ry. TIME TABLE IN:KFFECTJl!NF. i, noa,auci;uutl 1 further notice Cars leave Bloom for Espy, Almedia, Lime Kidge, Berwick and intermediate points as follows: A. M. 5:00, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:ao, 9:00, 9:40, lo:2o, 11:00, 11:40. P. M. ia:ao, 1:00, 1:40. 3:. 3:4. 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9:00, 10:20 and (I I :oo Saturday nie.hu only. ) Leaving depart from Berwick one hour from time as given above, commencing at 6:00 a. m. Leave Bloom for Catawissa A. M. 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9:00, 9:40, 10:00, 11:40. P. M. ia:ao, i:oo 1:40, a:20, 3:00, 3:40. 4:ao, 5:00, 5:40, 6:ao, 7:00, 7.40, 8:809:00 9:40, 10:20 and (.11:00 Saturiiny nights oniy, Cars returning depart from Catawissa 20 uututes from time as given above. P. G. Hacktt. I'l;: Superintendent. Lackawanna Railroad BLOOMSBURO DIVISION. In Effect Harkh.lst., 1904. HTATIONP. f. M. F. M. NOHTHUMBSMLAKD.... Cameron LUiivllle Catt.wuua......M. ......... RUpert.... M.M.' HHWH Bloomsburg........ ..... KsPT Lime Kl'I.t Willow Urove Brlarcree Berwick. , beach Haven... Hick's Ferry HuU UBiiituiy II unlock s Nantlcoke Atondale Plytnout 1 Plymouth Junction... Kingston....... .......... Luzerne ..... Forty rort Wyoming West Plttston ttusquehAnca Aa piustro Duryea Lackawanna ..... Taylor ....... Hellevue HCKAKTO tH 45 10 00 6 57 10 10 7 17 !U Ut 7 21 IU 32 7 2f 1(1 87 v 10 ti I k 10 JH 7 ! 1 n 1 . 17 49 1(1 67 7 62 10 fty 7 57 u (,& 8 05f;i m 8 11 11 17 8 29 it 81 8 88 to 8 88 11 44 8 41 n 47 8 45 n 69 8 47 1 66 8 65 11 69 8 68 12 02 9 10 19 04 9 05 12 ON 9 10 12 19 9 18 12 14 9 19 It 17 9 2 3 19 90 9 20 9 8i 9 K .1 22 12 tH 12 82 9 42 12 85 1.69 f2 II 2 11 II k.l 1 IV 8 Z- i 4H ',! .!. 12 6 12 68 2 69 8 03 t C9 I 20 81 8 88 8 42 8 47 8 rt 4 P0 4 08 4 07 4 U 4 17 4 20 4 24 4 fl9 4 89 4 40 4 45 4 60 J5 N 6 4 o t 6 It ri 1 1 It . ? K 1,0 f7 0 7 14 7 7 28 7 S 7 88 7 42 ' 44 7 4M 7 M 1 58 1 m S e 18 17 n 21 b A. M. A. M. F. M. P. M. WKHT. STATION P. A. II A U. F. M. r. . SCR ANTON. ...... Beilevue ........ Taylor .......... Lackawanna Duryea ........ Plttston Busqnebauna Ave Went Plttstoh Wyoming... Forty Fort....... ......... Luzerne ...... Kingston Plymouth Junction... Plymouth AvoDdnle. ....... ......... Nantlcoke Hunioek's Hhlckslilnny.... Illck'i Kerry Reach Haven..... .... Berwick Brlarrreek ..... Willow Grove Lime Kidge tspy RloomBburg Ruvert Danville Cameron North mBBRi.A np. ... 85 10 10 6 39 10 13 tt 44 10 17 8 50 10 24 6 63 10 Sc8 A 68 10 88 7 01 10 87 7 05 10 41 7 10 10 4 7 14 10 49 7 17 10 62 7 4 10 (8 7 29 11 00 7 8i 11(8 7 r.9 II (9 7 41 11 13 7 if 11 19 8 01 f 11 fl 8 11 11 48 8 1 11 48 8 2T 11 64 f 32 19 01 f8 8 12 05 8 4H 13 09 8 48 12 16 8 tH 1 22 8 67 12 25 9 02 12 82 9 15 12 44 9 24 13 67 9 S3 1 in I 5.1 1 ts 2 f'3 2 111 2 13 2 17 2 19 8 23 1 27 2 81 1 84 2 40 2 45 I 49 9 61 8 I f. 8 06 8 7o 1 3H 8 87 8 44 8 6 18 64 8 68 4 rs 4 12 4 15 4 20 4 83 4 43 4 65 10 48 8 14 ft 4 r, M 6 7 OH 7 04 7 07 7 IS 7 17 7 IS 7 2fi 7 St) 7 84 7 W 7 40 7 4 7 M 8 08 8 14 8 20 8 2 8 2 8 3 8 89 8 48 8 6 8 65 9 10 V 21 as A. M. A. M A. U. A. M. IHunsdnlly. f Fine natter. K. M.R1NE, T. W. LEF," Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt. B loomsluirg & Sullivan Railroad. Taking Effect May 1st 19C4. U.ct, a. m. KOKTHWAUD. Floomsburfr T I. A W. PloomMiurtf i a li... I'loctiiHburir MHln ft.. raper Mill Lleht Mieet. Orangevllle KOIKS Zanera Stillwater Benton EdRons Coles creek Laubxclis Centinl Jamison Cltv 1 1 . 9 no . 9t'2 tl 115 . 9 15 . 9 IS 9 2A 9 88 I 40 48 9 68 10 fio 10 rs 10 P8 '0 )5 . 1018 3 2 37 2 9 9 4! 2 68 2 55 8 '3 8 18 18 17 8 V5 8 83 18 37 8 0 3 J5 3 62 8 65 BOUTUWAHP. .Tnmlpnn City.... Central. Laubuchs. Coles Clerk Fdnons Benton will water Zaners.j. Porks... OrHi'trevllle l.lKht "treet..... Paper Mill Bloom. MHln Sr.. Bloom. P S It . . - Bloom. D L & W, Trains No. 21 n Trains No. 1 OlBBS t 6fl 5 53 H 08 812 III 14 8 11 6 2 s IP S5 6 39 6 tO 7t0 6 0S 7 13 7 1 7 80 rid 22 , 8, 4 4 t 10 -18 10 61 11 12 11 06 !!1 Oil 11 13 11 21 f 1 1 29 11 83 11 42 11 60 11 63 19 0'i 12 f 6 1210 mixed, rori 5. arid f. Pn w. :. bNYi 6 435 4 38 4 4S 4 58 II m 5 CO 5 C 17 5 21 6 31 5 39 5 42 5f3 5 65 Otl 5 t 8 15 6 17 6 20 6 80 8 !'4 6 43 8 f. 18 17 7 I 3 7 IX 7 17 7 '1 7 8. 7 4' 7 45 8 ? 7ri 7(8 7 13 7?9 f 2 7v 7S8 f7 45 7 9 8 00 8 10 8 13 8 23 8 8 8 80 21 Tf 6 Ot G 20 6 95 6 60 7 CB V 15 7 40 h 10 8 20 H i 8 40 06 9 16 list. 11 4.'. 11 6t r.'0 121l 12 35 124 12 6 1 00 1 30 1 45 1 5 2 06 2 10 218 rt rinse, awrifer. Is tK, hupt. W44U BO YEARS' - y EXPERIENCE (flaps Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac Anyone lending a ketch and description map qnlokly aaeertAln our opinion frea whether an Invention le probably patentable. Communica tions iincUr confidential. HANDBOOK onl'atama sent free. OldeHt agency for securing patenu. Patents taken through alunu A Co. receive, tpfriol notice, without chama, lu th Scientific American, A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest ole culatloti of any scientina Journal. Terms, f 3 a year; four months, L Sold by all newsdealer. MUNN&Co.'BNewYoik Drench OIBoe. tQ6 F 8U Washington, D. C. 12-10-ly n. mi HAY FEVEB And HICAI.IX; CI Hi: FOK CATARRH Is ELY'S CKEAM BALM. Easy and plensant to JI.1B Iftlll'Ikl.V AtnUI K" l'4i"' Gives Hellelut once It oneiisund clemme the NiihhI I'hxtwKeH. Allays liillaniiiiutlun. Ilealsand ProtectstheMenibrnne. Hestores th HeiiM- in lasteund hiriell Laie hla, 5oe DruL'glwtK or by mull. Trial Mzeltcby nml. EL t)l(i -'I'll Knh, Whiten "treet, S-w lork HI "I. . ... ' "J !, CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Pennyroyal ipiu -rJw OrliilHftl i-imI Only .i.itu SAI E. 8I1" n-iiiMB , - i n fur rtiii iihMMCh r.raL.vr Id Ul:il aul Ciotd wetslll" buxos MtitA with blue ribbon. TLe no ut Kf r, H-rti Uunirurou Kubslltnltuiis an 4 tml, lliitis ltu of jour lrunM 01 -. nil 4 t. stkiufs fur lartlfHlitr4. T:IoiilU dJ "IteJIef for l.nillm.Hii i'"-r, by rt. tun Mull. 1 11.000 T.-.llmnhlsl. P 11 til VM M11ob qur4H 1'Ull.A.. f. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clearm-a tuid txtmntinot thi bI Pniiu)tu ft luituitMitr rruwth. Never Fails to Rttstoro Ormy Cui-i tcalp d.sfiUiks h liitlr isiluii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers