TUB COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG PA. HINTS FOR THE DRESSMAKERS. Never Failing Employment and Good Pay Assured on Specialities Work. There Is a seamstrcRS In New York Who known how to make butterflrs ut of ribbon. She can also fashion loleU and other ribbon trlmmlriKS. Bbe (roes out for the day making tliera and when ahe has flnisncd she trims them with lace. Rppaklnp of her art she says: "There are dozens of scamstronses that are starving to death. I mnke my living and I am busy every day In the year. Yet I do nothing but make trlnim!ngs of rlt'bona and lace. I take your old lace bits and make them tin In charming ways' and I transform your ribbons Into ornaments which are priceless when it comes to mutters of decoration. "I would," said she, "If I were a aeamstrsa, learn to make ribbon bows, especially the new kind, with no end at all. I would learn the Josephlna rosettes, the snsh ribbon bows, the Louis Qulnze knots and the butterflies. I would also lenrn how to trim those ribbon ornaments with lace. "Of course, I would learn how to color laces. Recently I took somo Stained old lace and dipped It until It was a golden yellow. Then I boupht a yard of real gold lace and mixed It In with the other. This I made up Into ribbon ornaments for the waist, which looked as though they were all made of gold lace. "I know of no better occupation tot the moment than the making of the numerous ribbon ornaments with which the woman of fashion is trim mlng her gowns." Japanese Physical Culture. Japnn Is the only nation of tho world in which the whole people have lenmed practicnl cleanliness of body, perfect ventilutlon and cleanliness of the house. Europe and America have not yet found that the national wealth consists of health, and that national supremacy depends entirely upon me dical and hygionlc righteousness. We know but do not practice the evident truth that the tuberculosis problem entirely, and those of most other dis eases partly, depend upon ventilation and household cleanliness. While we allow the ant 1 vaccination foolishness Its criminal vogue in England, France and America, Japan has compulsory vaccination, and no smallpox. The world belongs to the physically strong and the governments which spend their incomes on anything and every thing except the one thing most neces sary will surely go down before the armies of those nations that are more careful cf the laws of preventive med icine. American Medicine. Japan's Smokeless Powder. When Japan was obliged to bo con tent with Formosa by way of terrible compensation after the war with Chi na it was considered that she had re ceived a pretty worthless piece of property. Cut just a little bit of a turn of time's wheel and, lo, it ap pears that in the possesion of that scorned Island Japan possesses prac tically a control of tho camphor sup - ply of the world, and hence a military advantage over all nations in that she can, by an embargo, reduce tho manu facture of smokeless powder by other countries to such small quantities ai to be negligible, while she herself can proceed with tho greatest abundance of material. New York Press. Snakes and Eels. Richard Kearton, a well known naturalist, tells of an experience in the Hebrides: "We saw great num bers of eels actually leaving the sea and ascending a small clear Bt,ream, which formed the outlet to a shal low loch," he writes. "They varied In size from mere threads to speci mens weighing two to threo pounds each. Tho migration continued for a whole 'week, and one day we aucceeJ ed In capturing half a score about fifty yards away from high-tide mark. These were offered to a highland shepherd, who, with a shrug and a grimace, said 'Och, sir, I would liefer eat snakes.' " Some Champion Long Names. A directory Issued in Honolulu con tains what la believed to be the long et nam armearine lu any such publi .jtlon. It is that of Miss Annio K. Keohoanaakalalnhueakaweloaikan ka, which means substantially "Jack .nrf tho noan Stalk." Pauline Nubu- .t.tnn7nu'l97(iwnii. a resident of Milwaukee, Is probably champion of America, though Balatore Schllanodl tonnarlollo of Providence, R. I., and Bernard G. AbrenhoersterDaumer or St. liouis may be regarded as entiLIed to honorable meiit.i.n. $100 Reward. $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learu 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 traieruuy. taiarrn oeing a constitutional disease, requires a rnnstitutional treatment. Hall Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting diiectly upon the blood and mnrnlic Kit rfnees of the svstem. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, auct giviug me pa tient strength by building up the i-onstitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have sc much taith in its curative mwpn that thev offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send lor list ot testi monials. Address : V. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O Sold by Druggists, 75c. " Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. $5,000 Ivcv.-.nl wiil be p-iil to a::y pen.;i v!;o can f.i.J one atom of (yiiini, chloral, morphine, cocaine, ether or chloroform in any form in any of Dr. Miles' Remedies. This reward is offered because certain unscrupulous persons make false statements about these remedies. It is under stood that this reward applies only to poods purchased in the open market, which hata not been tampered with in any way. Dr. Miles' remedies cure by their soothing, nourishing, strengthening and invigorat ing effects upon the nervous system, and not by paralyzing and weakening the nerves as would be the case if these drugs were used. Tor this reason Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Tills arc universally considered the best pain remedy "I hnvo jMiff'M-ctl f r 2." yenrs with rvrro p.ilns 111 my head, heart nnri bnrk, niul have tried evrrvtliliiR ( cotil.l irt t nnil could not find nny r ll f until t nut a box r.f Dr. MlW Antl l'uln rills. I pufferr-d as long; na 12 hours nt a tlmo with mieh never pnlns Hint I fen red I would loo my mind. The Antl-l'nln rill Rave ma r- lli-f tn from J') to 20 mlntittx. I do tint have to uo Morphine nny more. 1 wlHh you would publish, this po that other sufferers rmv find relief." I. A. WALKKTl. It. F. P. No. 6. Fnlem. Inrl. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pitta are told by your druggist, who will guarantee that the firat package will benefit. If It falls he will return your money. Si closes, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Mile3 Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Points on Tattooing. The tattooer turned' on the electri cal current, a buzzing sound arose, and the bright needle began to prick a crucifix on the patron's back. Amid the man's low groans the tat tooer talked on importurbably. "I seo," he said, "that Captain Hugo do' Bathe, I.augtry's husband, has got blood poisoued from letting them Sandwich Islanders tattoo hint. Well, it ain't to be wondered at. No civilized man should consent to go un der the needle of a savage. The sav ages ain't clean. They don't use asptlc devices. They don't use the electrical neer.ie." The patron yelled suddenly, and the operator apologized. Then he re sumed : "People say tattoo marks can never be removed, but that ain't so. I cau remove them, and I'll tell you how I do It. "First I cover the mark with a satu rated solution of tannin' and retattoo the whole pattern. Then I rub the pattern with a nitrate of silver crayon. That turns it black. Then, three times a day for three days, I sprinkle on tannin powder. Finally I wash everything off, and oaly a red scar re mains. This scar, lu three months, Is gone altogether. "Tattooing prices, since tho inven tion of the electric needle, have guuu up. . Fol this crucifix I'd have gotten $10 t wof years ago, but I get $15 for it jp-day. On all stock designs the rise averages GO per cent. On special de signs It averages 25 per cent." Woman In Business. As a general rule woman becomes efllcient in business in proportion as she can lay aside the puculiarlles and prerogatives of her sex and be come to all Intents and purposes mas culine. This Is not said in mitigation of the obvious truth that indiscrimi nate contact with men In employment tends to unsex woman, or In ignor ance of the other fact that In many pursuits the feminine equipment tits Its possessor for a finer type of service than most men can reach. But when' ever an employee's relationship to the work becomes complicated with the question of her sex then there are friction, waste and an impairment of availability. The moment that the business of an oilice or store has to be conducted on the plan of a soiree there Is an end to plain speech and quick work, it Is not enough that a woman can do the same work as a man; she must be amenable without friction to the same rules discipline and direct method as a man. Otherwise she stands in her own llftht. Otherwise she will find herself purchasing gallantry and pala ver at the cost of belter pay. Clever Sparrows. A gentleman who, from a casual in fitwx'tiim hud no oilier visible means of support than the bench he sat on in Franklin square was seen feeding the sparrows the other day wnn lit tie pieces of bread. The fat aud greedy birds came promptly and ate mlv while the feast lasted. and still hung around when It was over. Then the host fished in a pocK- et of his scant clothing and pulled out a handful of powder composed of about equal parts of tobacco dust and bread crumbs. When he threw this down it was immediately surrounded by tho winged gluttons, but they did not at once eat. They eyed the stuff with little sldewlse turns of their heads, and when they saw that noth ing better was forthcoming all but two flew away without so much as t peck of it. The two that remained, however, began finally to fan the pow der with their wings, and inthls way effected a separation of a few crumbs, which they ate. Philadelphia Record. CASTOR! A for Infant? ?rd Children. The Kind Yuri l.avo Always Bought Bears t'u Signature BRIDEGROOM IN HANDCUFFS. Victim of Practical Joke St?ri on Weddino Trip Like Crlmln.-.l. Omaha. Never was n brl.! (.. n .11 more miserably conscious of t:,e o n in of matrimony thun V. J. i.Vn. . of Sioux City, who arrived l.nre i.j. ily. It was his wedding tour. but wi.t.i ilu tialn pulled In tin was In Iron and his young wife was on the verge of hyner. Ics. Ills marriage was his often o. and to emphasize his crime u pari ;f friends who had come down to tiio station In Sioux City to tee hiiu o,f had snapped the handcuff on I.U wrist Just as the train started. It was not until he was geltlug o.f tho train here to find a blacksmith to re lease him that conductor siepped for ward and unlocked the handcuffs. The key had been given to him In a pack age at Sioux City, with strict Instruc tions It was not to be opened until Omaha was reached. , Downey Is a prominent figure In tho society of Sioux City, and as both his and the bride's families are known well there their wedding was a big af fair. No hint of the plot against his happiness was allowed to escape the conspirators, and up to tho last min ute Downey stood chatting and laugh ing with them on the platform, lie shook hands with bis groomsman for the last time, and if the pressure with which the other grasped both his hands was somowhat firmer than us ual he only put It down to a warmth of kindly feeling. Suddenly there was a clash of steel and as he turned round to clamber on to the moving train he found a pair of handcuffs securely on his wrists. "You will find a first-class black smith In Omaha!" shouted a voice, and Downey, hiding his hands under his coat as best he could, had to march down the car and rejoin his wife fettered like a criminal. For a few minutes It seemed quite funny, and the young couple laughed consumedly at the Joke that had been played on him. The handcuffs were a beautiful pair, bright and new and shiny; but presently the conviction bore In on the man that they were the real thing and that, twist and turn as he would, he could not get them off. After all, it was rather a stupid Joko. but still "Tlckots, please," said tho conduc tor. Downey turned white and looked at his wife, who turned red. lie groped around so clumsily for several min utes that the conductor grow impa tient and tho attention of half the car was centered on him. Wonder was expressed openly that such a nice looking pair should be trying to brat their way. At last Downey gave it up. "They are In the Inside po.?l;et of my waistcoat," he whispered to his bride. And would you mind taking my handkerchief and wiping my face? It seems warm here." Mrs. Downey, who was Just ns warm followed his Instructions, but by this time all the passengers were alive to the unusual situation aud wonder gave way to more pointed speculation. To with peaches and cream. This was in tho dining car. where Mrs. Downey, to soothe his ruffled nerves, fed him escape it all tho pair sought refuge more than tolerable, and the bride groom was beginning to recover his temper when some one saw what was going on. Word was carried back to the coach they had left, and in a few minutes every seat in the dining car was oc cupied by a grinning passenger. Dow ney fussed and fumed, wrenching at the handcuffs till they cut Into his wrists, but the only result was to add to his wrath against his friends in Sioux City. When at length tho .rain reached Omaha Mrs. Downey wa3 almost In hysterics, and as tho crowd followed them out onto the platform she almost fainted. Happily the con ductor appeared with the key In time to save them a tour through tho town, and Downey continued his bridal trip a free man. Men Who Build Warships. It has been said of the Construc tion Corps that men of that branch of the service rarely emerge from the obscurity of everyday work well done, and as a reason It has been urged that theirs is not a work which puts them lu the limelight. They build tthe ships, but It is the men who fight them that get the ap plause. When the mighty Oregon made her famous trip around the Horn to be first In that bulldog rush for the ene my, when ho sought to escape from Santiago, none ever gave thought to the talented designer of that superb fighting machine, Lewis Nixon, aud it Is doubtful if a hundred men, in the Bervieo or nut of fit, can tell otlhand what naval constructor It was that carried out tho plans of the designer and superintended tho building of the vessel. There was ono constructor of tho American Navy who came Into Mid den fame, but singularly enough it was for sinking a vessel and not for building one that he gained icnr.vn. This was Richard Pearson IIoUiou, but it Is doubtful If many know that he was a member of tho Construction Corps, as he was habitually referred to as Lioutenani Hobson, or ns Cap tain Hobson, after ho had gained his promotion. Oversea there was one constructor whose obituary was widely written. He had designed the British armor clad Captain, one of the first iron clads of Great Britain's navy. The vessel was topheavy and cap sized In the first heavy sea she met and went to the bottom, taking her designer with her. But while no member of the Con struction Corps has ever taken rank with Sampson, Dewey, Farragut. or Hull, there are signs that with tho up building of the new navy and It It a great new navy, so please you there will be an awakening of public inter est In the men who prepare those treat figging machines for war. SEED TIME experienced farme has learned that some grains require far differ ent soil than others; some crops need differ cnthandling than others He knows that a great deal depends upon right planting at the right time, and that the soil must be kept enriched. No use of complaining in summer about amis take made in the spring. Decide before the seed is planted. J? best time to reme dy wasting conditions in the human body is be fore the evil is too deep rooted. At the first evi dence of loss of flesh Scott's Emulsion should be taken imme diately. There is noth ing that will repair wasted tissue more quickly or replace lost flesh more abundantly than Scott's Emulsion. It nourishes and builds up the body when ordi nary foods absolutely fail. Wi tvltl send you a simple free. Be dure that thin picture in the form ot a lubrl is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTTC& BOWNE CHEMISTS 409 Pearl Street NEW YORK 50c. and it S all druggists That Bloomsbnrg diarymen sup ply pure milk has been pioven by the report of analysis made by the Pure Food agents. They recently secured samples from the numerous dealers and had them tested. In every instance the milk was found to be pure. Kl'Sllvit.l.E, Ind. Messrs. Ely l'ros.: I have I een a great sufferer from latnrrh and hay fever and tried many things, but foiiml no (ernvinent relief until I found it in l-.ly'i Crenm ISnlm about eipjit yems ago, and we have been fast friends ever since. (Kv.) K. M. Mknti.KY. Messrs. lily Iiro;. : l'it.d enclotd 50, for which please send me youi Cream Balm. I find your remedy the quickest and most permanent cure (or cold in the head, catarrh, etc. Yours Irulv, Uei.l M. I'OTTtk, Gen. Mgr. Arizona tiold Mining Co. The pnker p ayei need not I e particularly intelligent 10 a good deal. Nature has just one pigment on her pallelte wiih which she produces all the marvelous tints of beauty, anil that one pigment is the blood. The shell-like pink beneath the finder nails, the delicate rose of the check, the clierr, ripeness of the lips the irridescont brilliniice of 'he eyes are all produced by the blood. Just as the permanence of a beauti ful painting will depend upon the purity of the colors with which 11 is pa nte.l, so 1 lie permanence of beauly depends on the purity of the blood. I'aiut, powder and cosmetics wont't avail to preserve heauiy. Jleauty be gins in the blood. Dr. Pierce's tiolden Medicsl Discovery is a true beautiticr, be cause 11 provides for nsture that pure blood with which alone she can paint. The use of this medicine will cleanse the skin, heighten the complexion, brighten the eyes, and give 10 face and form that radiance of health which is the grcatesi charm of beauty. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant I'clleis are vcr effective in ridding the system ot clogging residuum, which accumulates wiih constipated habit. A man may feel like a king, and his wife like a queen, Inn the baby is generally the ace. In Heart Disease it works like magic. r"lur i" mv trlcsl fleart Disease, rrom uneasiness and palpitation it developed into abnormal nction, ihuinping, fluttering and choking sensations. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the I kart gave instant relief, and the bad svmntnma have entirely disappeared. It is a wonilei-wotker." Rev. L. S. Dana, 1'itls- burg, Pa. 33 by C A. Kleim. An ice bill someiiines lesulu in a heated argument. Doctored Nine Years For Tetter Mi. James Gaston, merchant, nf vv .ikes liaire. l'a . wriies: "ror nine years I have been dishguied wit'.i Tetter on mv bunds and face. At last I have tounil a cure in Dr. Almicw's Ointment. U helped me fiom 1 he lirsl application, and now I am permunemly cured." 34 riold by C. A. Kleim. The vaudeville "headliner" sometimes works wiih his feet. Heart Disease Relieved in 30 MinUteS.--lJrYAUn:w's ture lor i... n.nrt ..i, nerfect rebel in all cases of Organic or Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes, ana speenny enecis - peerless remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Hrealh, Smothering Spells, Pain in left side, and all symptoms of a Diseased Heart. One dose convinces. 35 bold by C. A. Kleim. All hin.nrrv flius. but they don't cause the wave of the ocean. CinnamonCoated fjl's.-- pr. Anew' l.iver Fill r coated like a cinnamon drop, very small and dcliyhtful to take. One pill a dobe, 40 lo a vial for 10 cents Their popularity is a whirlwinl, sweeping competitors before it like chaff. No pain, no griping, no inconvenience. 36 Sold by C. A. Kleim. Pennsylvania Ituilrostd. KciiKtit-i.K in Emcr No m s;, mM NOHTHWJHII. ""4,30 j 12 " 32, STATIONS. dunbury... leave in I W I 1 00 6 n Klinrsurnvc 1 n miwii Wolverton.... fOfcH floor t ft a ... f ft ... I 6 44 Kliins Kun f 7 0 fli 11 80111 h liHiivllle 1 7 llj 10 17 1 21 j 6 ft! f 7 111 flOlll f 8 ft f7SII0 tf 8I10 01 7 IW IU 85 V 1)7 S I'l- Danville f Hoy it KonrlriK Creek UalHWifsa Arrive Uatawlrwa. Leave I 7 SI 1 10 8 I 87 i 0 Oh e ift r e it t tl 27 . 6 80 6 4 Kant. Itlooii'f-turg, 7 40 10 43' 1 4:1 HlrmmsDurg ) fcADJ Feir f 7 44 f 10 47 (TM I, !M 10 66 monytown Kerry denny .. 8 M 8 05 New-opecR . .. .a 1 rive 1 Berwick .... J 8 114 11 01 Nencopet-K Leave t 04 111 Oft t Of Hnwnimpeu t'mid lllll Mnni'anariiia 1 8 i 11 ten 8 la f 8 S I f 1125 , 8 31. 11 Si 8 43 114' 8 M 11 fll f 00 fl2Wi , ID 02..... . 9 08 12 on . 0 111 12 10 a. m. r. u 1 8 23 8 39 8 4o MlekHlduny f net rear - N,.ntlfrikp Bill I on wood Plymouth Kerr. PnuMi MIlki'Bburrx... Vtllkcsbarro .....Arrive 8 SB HOCTHWAKD 31 A. M. IS A. Mi I r. u. 67 P. M. STATIONS. Wllkenbarre i.eave.S 1 Ift'JlO S5il 2 4; I 00 bouih Wllkesbarre 7 i 60 6 05 Pijinout.il Kerry But.ionwood Nanllooke Kotreat....- .. f 7 22 f 7 21 7 81 7 8 7 f 7 ra 7 (W 8 0 f S 07 I 2 54 t 09 10 50 10 W 11 07 3 02 a 11 ft 17 ft 26 87 f S 42 ft 47 7 00 Blileksblnny I 3 21 Mocanaqua ponil 11111 WaDwallouen f 8 27 11 lfll 11 sol 8 38 3 42 Neacopeck . . A rnve Berwick t 8 09 11 29 I 8 42 I 7 00 Nescopeck.... Leave f:reaHV 1 8 18! 11 85 8 68' 7 0H If 7 12 4 03, 1 7 20 s)tontown Ferry 1 O 21 8 22 8 31 8 40 BHpy rerry BloomsburK . ....I Knur. BlooiuHburir.. . . I 11 47 11 53 4 07 4 13 7 25 7 82 Catawlsaa Arrive catawuwa Lcavei 8 to 11 B3I 4 h 7 82 KnarlDtf ureeK " " 1 ' Hnvrl t 8 66 f 4 26 f 7 46 Danville 9 qq 8oui.li Danville... L ' 12 10 4 31 TBI If 4 35 f 7 6 , if 4 42 f 8 03 f 4 ir t H in .1 Klpps mm ... Wnlverton V Kllnea Grovo .. t 9 15 .".Atrive i 25 i 1230,1 4 55 I 8 1ft sunDury A. M.l r. M. r. a. r. m. ti ..n.nl Unnilav "f" KlnnA only on signal nonce to AKnt, or Conductor lo receive or clHchBrije pasHciiKera. Trains leave nuui.n -u, -o ........... . ........ .. u...ui.lnn uu fnllfuiL. . Afin ror ruiHLonn"" 'uu a. m., 2.43 aud tl.lft.p. m. week dujB; ln.48 a. m. Sundays. . Kor Potlsvllle, Keaaing una ruunueipuiu, r.w a m. and 4.1 p. m. week days, knf iiuzleinn. 7.40 and 10.4s a. m.,4.18 and ft.lft for LHwibuuin, juihm, ...."-".UK- ' Haven, Kenovaand Kane, 11.47 a. m. weekdays days-for V llllauisport, and lutermed'aie sta tions', b.3l a. m. and 7.25 p. m.week days. Kor Bellffonie, Tyrone, i'iiiiiiihuuib, uu Clearfield, -S4 and 11.47 a. m. we. k days. Kor HarrlsburK and Intermediate station? 8.34 and 11. 17 a. m., 4.07 and 7.25 p. ra. week uayn; ror rin murium". I'l" ' twi " and WaHli!fiton8.84 and 11.47 a. ni.,4.W and . i. X..a. . nt n m Uitrirlnva. Kor lnuubiirif (via llarrlsbuju), 8.34 a. m. m wnu Hnvtt- i.n7 n. m. rtnilv: via LewlH- ti.wn Judeilon, 8.81 and 11.41 a. m. week days; via Lock Haven, u.ai aim n.n u m. cr ucjn. . .... nar.ria I JH nitl Dll tnrouijh trains between Sunbur) , W.illamtipoit and Krle, between MUDbury and Philadelphia and wasningtou anu uohiwijubi i , onrg and tbe west. Kor further Information apply to Ticket W, , siir,nrnini, ....... - Ueneral MannKer. ram i immc aigi. CIKO. W. HOYD, Goneral PaHenirer Agert. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY. In effect Nov. 17, loot. TKA1NS LB WE BLOOMNBCKG vn.lr vnlnuiHinniH KeArllTifr. PotfH- lile.Tttmiiqiia, weekuu J 1 7.27 via S ii Milton; 11:30 a in, viu East Maliauoy; 8.21) p m via Went Milton. . , Kor W llliaulBporv, wccnuujo, r... Kr Danville and MUton, weekdays, 7:27 a ra 3.2'J p.m. , ,,.. . Kor catawiBea wuckubjh i.-i, 2 20 7.00, p.m. Kor Kuport weekdays 7.27, 11.28 a, m. 12 SO 1.29, 7.00, p. m. f KA.INSKOB BLOUMoBTJKG; r na vara via PhliadelDhla 9.0B a (n,,dndvta UuBton v.ioa.m. Luttvepniiaaeipuiaiw.'". LoaveKttadingl2.iSp.nl. 1 Leavel'ottBvlIlt 11.65 p. ui.J LeaveTamaqul.4p, m., Leave WUllamgportweekdayslO.OC ft m. 4.30 P. . . i. i ui a an . m. " Leave Ki'ipert, weekdays, ft.44, 8.28, 11.40 a, m. l.HH,3.4U 0.1 p. IU. ATLANTIC CITY H; K. From CheHtnut Street Fei ry. For South St. nee timetables at stations. WEEKDAYS. Atlantic City I ATLANTIC CITT CAPI MAV AND 7:30 a. in. Lcl. 9:00 a. m. Kxp. lu:;'a. in. Exp. 2:00 p. Ui. Exp. ITvr.1 OCKAN CITY I oo ininuicH. 8:50 a. m. 4:15 p. m. 5:00 p. m. Exp. 5:00 p. ui. i.ci. 7:15 p. m. Exp. SUNDAYS. Atlantic City K:00a. m. Lcl. (1:00 a. in. Exp. 10:00 a. UI. Kxp. Atlantic cityi Cap may B:i0 p. m. Lei. 7:1ft p. IU. Exp. 8:48 ft. m. SEA IhLK. 7:30 a.m. tl Ex .. .,. ,Mn ..v.ina ut tif.if fr nniee .'1:11 h and "'"'"V,,. ,T.u, n , u, 1I..5 Chestnut St., iwd south 3rd St., 8J62 :Market St., and; at ciiatiuus. union Transfer Company will Pall foil' and check baKK"K0 iroru uuiuiu anu irawuv A T illCE, EDSON 3. WEEKS, 'oen'ISupt. uen'l Pass. Ast. Columbia & Montour EL Ry. run; tauli; in:i;ffkctjiini; 1, 190a, aud:uittli further notice 1.1.W Hlonm for Esuv. Almedia, Lime Ridse, Berwick and intermediate points as (allows: A. M. 5:00, 5:40, 6;2o, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 0:00. o:dO. 10:20, 11:00, 11:40. r. M. I2:ao, 1:00, 1:40, a.2o, 3:00, 3:40, 4:ao, 5:00, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7:4. 8:3o, 9:00, 10:20 and (1 1:00 Saturday nights 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:ao, 9:00, 0:40, 10:00, 11:40. P M. n:io. l:OQ I:dO. a:ao. VOo, 3MO, 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6:30, 7:00, 7.40, 8:209:00 9:40, 10:20 ana (,11:00 saturuay uigiuu"r. CarsTeturoing depart from Calawitta 20 miuutes Irom time as given aoove.p. V. G. Hackbtt. Superintendent, Lackawanna Railroad. BLOOMSHUKO DIVISION. In Effect March lit., 1!)04. JCAST. A. H. STATIONS. a. u. r. u. r. . ,101 HIMHAHLAM.... ou inero u .... Dan v UK .. vkl'J rU liUptlt.... ........ ......... dlcou bburg rbl . Dili KIde willow (tiuvc Urlarcreea.. Berwick. Beach llavtn.M Mli k'i Kerry 3 v 8 0V Shli.'kHhlnny U unlock 's Nantl:ol.e Avondali IMv.r.mil 1 PlDioutli .lucctlou... KlllKB'On.. I.ii7erne.. Kort KOIt WyonilM? U'l.at pit Ii on Su(iieheiitia Ave pitteu I'...- Illl.tD. LACkowanba Taylor .... Kellevue..HM HOSANTO. .... A. M. T. M. r. M. STATIOHS .mam. r. m. r. M. SORANTOM . . Bellevue - Taylor l.acKawsnna..... ........ Duryea ........ Ptrt.Hton ....... m Susqaebanna Ave.... west puiBiou.M Wyoming - Forty Kort..... Luernc........ m.... KlIlgHtOI - Plymouth Junction.. Ply moot I Avonuiilr ..... Nantlccl e ......... Bunioel s Hiuokni nny Hlck'i erry ............... Bear! 1 aven... ... Berwick . . Brlnrrreek...... .......... vvuiow Grove Llrrf Rld(je. Espy. ... Mlrrmnburii. Kwrert .. .......... I'auvine....... ...., Cameron NORTnrMBIRI.AND., A. M. A. M A. M. A. t Huns dally, f Flag- utatlon. E. M. KINK, T. W. LEK," Supt. Gen. Pass. Agf. Bloomslmig tfc Sullivan Railroad. Taking Effect May 1st 1904. 1'.(5 a m. NOKTUWAltD. 1 3 5 2! t t t t . 9 00 2 87 ft 1ft ft 01 . 9 P2 2 t ft 17 .... 0 Oft k VI 6 ill .... . 9 lft 8 ft'i ft 811 0 M) , U IS 2 ft-, ft 84 ft Hh . 9 3 13 8 48 ft AO . 9 S 3 13 ft 7 ( 8 f .10 f3 17 6 l'7 o 1H n "- 7 1 1 7 4S . 9MJ .1 33 7 13 r 10 10 ) 13 UT 7 17 . 'i0 in f'8 8 40 7 !) 10 (H 3 7 8. H 40 10 lft 7 41 Ml . 10 1H 8 r,5 7 45 IU WARD. 4 6 8 22 t t i 10 48 4 35 7 0ft 113S 10 M 4 8H 7 03 114 11 i 4 4s 71' 11 'I llOf. 4 53 TM 1214 111 On 14 ."ft I" il K lb 11 13 ft 00 7 Ik ia 3k 1121 6 01 7:8 12 fll 89 17 17 45 1'2 58 1183 5 21 7 '9 li'O 1 1 4 5 HI 8 00 1 to llf.fl 5 39 8 10 146 11 M 5 42 8 13 1 5e 1J 09 5(3 HIM 1 lafft 6 5ft 8 W 2 Ift 1210 6 00 8 80 21ft BloomsburfT D I. A W. BlooirBlinrir P U... I, insliiiiK Main M .. ai-r -Mill t it Stll-l t... ranuevHle mka JIPITH , llivaier . Ili'iilnn Eilsoris olfS i n k on' nil uuilson CUT... t r:i ft U in 14 ft 18 ea-i ff. Sft OSd ft f.O T10 1113 7 18 1 18 7 80 nmlsnn City.... entral aubni'liB oli'B ( reck FdxniiR.... r'lllon Illwater. nneta. orkH Oranjevllle IKIH Mreet a per Jllll Hlonm. Main 8t.. Bloom. P ... Bloc ui. 1) LA W. 1th Ins No. 21 and 22, mixed, rf cord elBc. Trains No. 1. 2. 8. 4. 5. 6 and N. l aiervri'r. : Cluss. W. C. SNYDER, Supt ! 4 50 YEARS' . EXPERIENCE Trade Marks rr...u. rteet 4 Rnavanura Ar.. Anyone sending a iketrh and dmerlptlnn may aulckly aaoertatu onr opinlou frae wlierher aa rriTOiUInn la probably paieiitalile. ftimniuiilea, tlonrminotlyi'oiiOileiitlal. HAN&BOOK on PatanU ent frea. Oldest alienor for eourlng patalita. Patents tnkuri through Munu Co. reuolva tperiai nottc, without charge. In the scientific .mcrican. A handsomoly lllnstrated weekly. Ijireest el. iiiMtimi nf hiiv arientine loiirnal. 1'ornis, rimr: fniirmoiitlis.fi. Sold by all newsdealers. till ! sun -a I 361Broadwsy.NpW Yfli IIVIIII W UUi - nvis iwin Branch Ofllca, 626 F Bt Washlugtuu, I). C. 12-ltMy Wasa! CATARRH In all its staeea. Ely's Cream Balm4 cloansen, soothes and heals the diseased memhrane. It cures catarrh and drives away a cold In the head Ci i-nm Bnlm Is placed into me noirn,ii -over the membrane and Is absorbed. Belief Is Im mediate and a cure follows. It Is not drying diw not produce sneeislng. Large Sire, BO cents at Drug gists or by mall ; Trial fiizo, 10 cents. ELY BltOTUERS, 66 Warren Street, New yors; tluBfc IIli or your DruKHi.t or o.i v.. tttwn. for I'arilrular, 1p.ttr.tn Dd Itrll. f fur l.n J l." m I') r t..ra Mall. 1 .1.UIH1 rnitm..ml.. Molilbff sir niumnu. i'blfkUr 4'hemlcal J 444 Hsdlaaa kauaM, I i". r PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Olfanw arid hoaiitm tht halt C..11UU1 a luziulant cn.wtn. UoverFallt to Hastora orajr Hair to Its Touturul yoiac. Cum scalp dlmaM hair tallufr Mv,nd SI "'' llniirgUU cZ& ibhl M. CHICHeftTtR'SJ tNOLISH Pennyroyal, piu.f: Orla'naland l.ly l.cnnla HM "cHlOM'SiTKU't. I N4.IAN.1 ayl9cCvli Kill ml Hold ni.it.lln hnw v TV fi aitb lilm rlbboa. Takr mo "t" , ,m (ft Una. Bujof your lrui -4 IS. n i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers