The Scotch oonaou.nce m huusi Huasla contains many mors Rcotcfi Immigrant than would be bolirviHl. Bomo of tlire nre In rtirious occupa tion!). Not long as ft traveler from North Hrlt.iln, touring In RiiH.-tla, was ttondlnR Reivlce In a Ureck church, and had his at ten lion ' riveted by n gigantic attendant In the procession, who nourished nn cspi-re with fcrcat Skill, uttering the while tome words which hpcrned familiar to the tourist's ear. Listening Intently he made out the Bcntence to run: "It's jlst plcklo 0 clean cauld watter. If It does yo nac guld. It does yo na halrm." After the M.Tvicn he sought out the attend ant, who tool; him ii'.to a side cham ber, and tUcvicsed himself as a Dun fermline rnnn who had wanderod i:t many lands and had at lust got a tem porary Job with the local Greek priest, Boston Transcript. The Nsw I brides. Australia Is afraid that France will annex the New Hebrides Islands, but there are many people living In these Isles of the western I'uclfic who would be glad if they could be annexed by any power. For the blessings of rule under an Anglo-French convention are Bomewhat lulxtd. The Ilriton Is forbidden by tils own rulers from Im porting spirit, while the Frenchmen does a merry trade, selling his liquid fire for substantial acres, thus gradu ally establishing his predominance over the fettered Anglo-SaNOii. Eng land has a historic claim to rule In these regions, for It was Capt. Cook, Who, In J773. gave the Islands their name, under the belief that they were lot moBt westerly Isles In the Pacific. U Lonu'eHow't Birthplace. In ToitlanJ, Ma,, the house where Longfellow was born Is now a tene ment in the poorer part of the city. A few years ago a teacher in Port land was giving a lesson on the life of the pot. At the end of the hour she began to question her class. "Where was Longfellow born?" she asked. A small boy waved his hand vigorously. When the teacher called on him his answer did not seem to astonish the rest of the class, but it was a cold shock to her. "In Patsy Magee i bedroom," he said. How Baby Slept in the Middle Ages. Baby nowadays has things so much his own way that he would doubtless feci very indignant if he were put to sleep like tho baby of the middle ages. The plrture shown style of cradle In use some Ple.hl iicntiirles ago, when tho custom provttiled of swarth ng the limbs of tho poor little mitca of humanity In the tightest ol Bwad dling juds. They were, strapped down In their cradles bo that they tmild rot fall out, or even movt a f ... I W' s vv ,A .aVWia.' V , limb. In th " ninth and tenth cen turies cradle were made of a section 'of the trunk of a tree scooped out Small hole, were bored at the sides and through these straps were passed to fasten the baby in. Later on rock era wero used. Sometimes the cradle ' was hring by cords or, as in the picture, ''lung between two wooden supports. ' In the sixteenth century cradles were f Often very elaborate and beautiful, S6metimes they were made of silver ; and again they were of wood, richly 1 carved and ornamented with gilt mo ' i ale work. English as 8he la Spoke. A story is told of a German teach er at Vassar who is not thoroughly acquainted with the English language and the college slang has not helped her In solving the puzzle. She had heard the girls talk about going on larks. Returning one dy from a pic nic she said to some of the girls: "Oh, I have been on such a canary." She started her class one day by com plaining against some of the cold days of September, saying: 4'Vhy, it was bo cold one day I had to stay In my room all the morning and alt with Miy feet over the transom trying U kaep warm." An inquisitive cnua can urne ine conceit out of a wise man In abort order. $100 Howard. $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 diiectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation ot the disease, aurt giving tne 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 offer One Hun dred 'Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of test monials. Address : F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for Convulsion, FiHS then Epilepsy. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nerv ine has been so successful in curing' these brain-wrcckinf' diseases that there is every reason to believe that even the most hopeless cases can be benefited, if not fully restored. Wc will be pleased to refer any one thus afilictcd to many who now enjoy the blessing of health, after years of hopeless suffering. "I have a ran hnt rind brain fever when two ynrs old, followed by fits of the worst typo, ntwl ho wn pronoun ml Incurntilo. 1 apeiit hundreds of dollars for him, without rollif. After nOout fifteen yenrH lie twonme no had that wa went him to l.nnKolifT hospital for tho Inmino, nt I.nKar.sport, Ind. Ilo was there nearly tlireo yearn, but lie con tinued to jcrow wori' so we brought him homo July 3d. 1U02. In nn nwful condition. Me had lost his mind almost entirely, lie, hardly Jcitw one of tho family; could not even find his bed; was a total wre-k. lio had from 6 to 10 fits a day. We were iirgr( to try nr. Miles' Nervine, nnd before the first hottlo was used, wn could see a rhitncn for the better. We hse Riven It to him ever since, nnd he ha had but two very liRht spells since hint AuRimt, 11)03, ami then ho was not well other ways. We pronounco him cured, ns ho can work and go anywhere. If any one wishes to ask any questions concerning this, they nre at liberty to do so." B. H. HUNNKLL, Lincoln. Ind. Dr. Ml let' Nervine Is told by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first Tottle will benefit. If It falls, he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind FOR THE UP-TO DATE WOMAN. Household Helps Recently Invented to Make Work Easier for Them. The up-to-date woman, particularly the housewife, makeB frequent tours of the housefurnlshlng sections of tr tf big Bhops Just as she does of jj, other departments, and she n Ren. erally rewarded for her b,e In fact, If she wants to Informed about the new thin-, thal arc TOn. stantly appearing k)tcnen uge Rhe cannot afford V, tne housefur. hishing serotlon yers. maU an. nual tr4f9 t0 Europe In search of nov e"ls In thft line of culinary ute-sl!s nd ho'tfJieV.eepIng help, aTiil the in ventor and . manufacturers of our owa Sand Veep things humming so there Is generally something interest ing to bo found among me housefur nlshings. One of the latest inventions Is de signed for the service of the woman who must wash dishes whether she wants to or not. This contrivance, as pictured above, is a urusn nttea to a strip of rubber tubing which may be attached to the faucet. The dishes nre washed by means of the brush and the fair presiding genius of the operation need not put her hands into dish water at all. A triplicate spoon as shown in the accompanying group is another com paratively recent invention. It la In tended for measuring salt or other seasonings, and the sizes are re spectively those of tea, dessert and table spoons. The familiar styles of butter molds now have a rival In this latest produc tion shown here, and which is said to be both serviceable and economical. Beauties Must Sleep. Women who sleep a great deal and comfortably, who are addicted to naps and regard nine hour of whole some rest as absolutely requisite to their physical well-being are the wo men who defy the frosting hand ot time. These are the women wliose wrinkles are few end far between and whose eyes remain the brightest and cheeks the rosiest for the long est period after the bloom of youth has fled. No less notable a beauty than Diana de Polctlera, who retained her Irresistible loveliness until her 77th year, recognized the value of eleep aa a preventive of wrinkles. In' deed, eo fearful was she of losing a moment of perfect rest that, mistrust ing the beds of her friends, she car ried her own, with its splendid fit tings, on all her Journeys. Proposals in Spain. In southern Spain the cigarette- makers form almost a class by them elves. Among :them it Is oustora&ry for a girl who (fancies a lad to' twist her powder puff into a pompon 'for his hat. If he 'wears it at the nest bull fight it U considered a match. In some parts of northern Spain-a pump kin pie is held by the peasant girls to be the proper offering to the obje'et of their affection. When a young man receives such a pie hit eating it or not signifies hU acceptance or re fusal of the offerer's, proposal of mar riage. CASTOR I A for Ipfantc -r.d Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears t'uo eignatnra of u-i m rHE COLUMBIAN, CROSSES BY THE ROADSIDE. County Waxford, Ireland, Still Prac tices Quail, t Funeral Cu-'.o. In the district known art "the b:ir ony of Forth. ' in County We.-.'ord, Ireland, Is to t,e ..uid a ran' (,i Hard working, ' indiicui.iiis peas-tut, in thatched totu;(!i with clean, whitewashed wal!n, which by their perfect whiteness at once arrest the attention of the visitor. These peoplo dllfer in many respects linn the In habitants of the other paru of the same country and have habits and customs peculiar to themselves. They are strong believers In the cfilcacy of prayers lor the dead. When a funer al takes place two wooden cruises aro provided. On the way to the cemetery a halt Is made at a certain sput by the side of the road. Hero prayers are said for the deceased, after which one cross is deposited In a hawthorn bush or under It. The procession then goes on its way, and after tho luter ment the other cross is fixed at the head of tho grave. This Kt range cus tom dates from tlmo Immemorial, aa the great pile of crosses by tho road side indicate. Burial Right Sei-.e. Thers In a strange custom prevalent among the old fishermen and halid liwm weavers of Oirvan, Scotland. The industries of the towu are fast decaying, only a very fow weavers being kept busy now, to the youner generation have to migrate In search of fresh fields. When the grown-'.ip sons and daughters have been suc cessful In their new spheres, often at the other side of the world, their thoughts are busy with the "auld folks." A very common present to the latter is that of a "certificate" giving the right to be burled in the old churchyard. Thus their parents' last resting place is secured, aud bo common U the custom that only to a stranger does lt grewsomoness ap peal The old people tell of the pos B.tfsaIon with pride and thankfulness. Strang Burial Custom. Natives tif the northeast coast of Scotland observe a curious custom at funerals. After the burial service the coffin Is carried outside the house and placed upon the two chairs on which It. had rested within doors. As soon as the pallbearers lift up their bur den and bogln their Journey to tho graveyard these chairs are at once thrown sharply on their backs. In this position they are kept until tho Interment has taken place, when they are taken Indoors again. Any at tempt to place tne chairs on their less or to take them In before the proper time Is at once frustrated by tho rel atives of the dead. Tobacco Growing Prohibited. In Spain, although all the tobacco growing colonies have been seized by the United States, the growing of to bacco In Spain Itself, for which the provinces of Malaga, Almerla and Zeres are admirably adapted, Is pro hibited. All the same, tobacco Is not only grown but Is cultivated In suni clent quantities to employ four fac tories, of which the products aro on sale throughout Spain. Alter a recj:it council the king produced a packet of cigars, and, offering one to each of the ministers, said pleasantly: "Try these. To my thinking they are excellent ci gars. They have been sent to me as a present from Andalusia, where, I am told, they are manufactured by con traband from Spanish-grown tobaco." This incident is expected to put mat ters on a better footing. Engine and Train Without Driver. Germany possesses a miniature but most useful railway to which no par allel Is found In this country. Its pe culiarity is that its trains have no drivers. It is used for carrying salt from the salt mines at Staafurt, The trains consist of thirty trucks, each carrying half a ton of salt. The en gines are electric, of twenty-four horse-power each. - As it approaches a station, of which there are five along the line, the train automatically rings a bell' and the station attendant turns a switch to receive it. He is able to stop it at any moment. To start it again he stands on the locomotive, switches the current and then de scends again before the engine has gained speed. Russian Justice. A short time ago when a train on the Russian railway from Tashkend stopped at Tcherneievo a well-dressed man got into a carriage marked, "no smoking allowed" and, taking out his case, began to smoko a cigarette. The other . passengers politely called his attention to the fact that he was not in a smoking carriage, but he paid no heed to them and went on smoking. It so happened that one of the trav elers was a justice of the peace, who 'thereupon got up, took his chain of office out of his bag and declared the carriage a court of law. The smoker was found guilty and fined fifty rubles and, as he would not give his name and declared that he had no money, he was Imprisoned in the guard's van until he paid the fine. England's Milk Bill. The laborer, It seems, Is content with 6 gallons of milk, 9 pounds ot cheese and 15 pounds ot butter in tha twelve- months. Artisans and me chanics have 12 gallons of milk, 11 pounds of cheese, and the same quan tity of butter. Each member of the upper class, however, drinks on an average of 31 gallons of milk In a year; eats 10 pounds of cheese and 41 pounds of butter. ' A single log ot mahogany often ' brings as much as $3,003 at a sale. BLOOMSBURO. PA. Consumption H Tr.rc is no specific for t ons-iT,lion. I 'reih n;r, cx acise, nourishing food and Scot's Emulsion will come pretty near curing it, if there is anything to build on. Mil lions of people throughout the world are living and in good health on one lung. From time immemorial the doctors prescribed cod liver oil for consumption. Of course the patient could not take it in its old form, hence it did very little good. They can take SCOTT'S EMULSION and lolciate it for a long time. There is no oil, not excepting butter, so easily digested and absorbed by the system as cod liver oil in the form of Scott's Emulsion, and that is the reason it is so helpful in consumption where its use must be continuous. q We will send 1 you a sample free. f Be lure that this picture in the form of a label it on the wrap per of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. Scott & Bowne Chemists 409 Pearl Street New York 50c. and ij all druggiill Hope may be a humbug, but he's the best kind of a comrade on a gloomy day. In late years men have made fortune out of the tailings of gold mines. The mills in which the ore formerly was crushed and the crude processes then in use allowed a large percentace of the precious metal to escape, and that loss .tmountel in some cases to a fortune. The stomach is just like a stemp mill in this respect, that when it is not in perfect order it allows the escape and waste of much of the precious nutriment contained in the food. That lo?s when cont nuous means the loss ot man's greatest fortune health. Science 1 offers a remedy for this condition in Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It corrects the "weakness" of the stomach, prevents waste nnd loss of nourishment, and puts the stomach and organs of dipestion and nutrition into a con dition of health which enables them to save and nssimilate nil the nutriment contained in the food which is eaten. In all caes of constipation the ue of Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Pellets will speedily nd permanently cure the disease. The turning point in a man's life is some times when he has an ax to grind. Strong Words by a New York Specialist.-"''" years of testing ard comparison I have no hesitation in saying that Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart is the quickest, safest, and surest known to medical science. I use it in my own practice. It relieves the most acute forms of heart ailment inside of thirty minu tes and never fails." 37 Sold by C. A. Kleim. The spring poet doesn't seem to realize that there is always room for one more in the waste basket. Itching, Burning Skin Dis eases relieved in a day, Eczema, Salt kheum, Barber's Itch, and all eruptions of the skin quickly relieved and speedly cured by Dr. Agnew's Ointment. It ill give instant comfort in cases ot Itching, Bleed ing or Blind Tiles, and will cure in from three to six niyhts. 35c. 38 Sold by C. A. Kleim. A woman has only one tongue and two ears, but -he can generally talk faster than the can listen. APOPleXV. Df- Agnew's Cure (or the Heart is effective in apoplectic symp toms. If you have unpleasant dizziness, lightness or sudden rush of blood to the head, take precaution against a recurrence. This oreat remedy will remove the cause. The press of the land has daily a list of sudden deaths which would not be chront cled if Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart were used. 39 Sold by C. A. Kleim. The people who want the earth should realize that there is enough of it to go around--on in axis. Heart relief In half an hour. A lady in New York State, writing of her cure by Dr. Agnew's Cure lor the Heart, says s "I feel like one brought back from the dead, so great was my suffering from heart trouble and so almost miraculous my recovery through the agency of this power ful treatment. I owe my life to it." 40 Sold by C. A. Kleim. Some people talk against time, but the man who sells clocks shouldn't. .While there it Ufa there ii hope I WAS afflicted with catarrh I could neither taste nor smell and could hear but little. Ely's cream Balm cured it. Marcus G. Shauti, Rah way, N. J. Cream Balm reached me safely and the effect is surprising. My son snys the first application gave decided relief. Respect fully, Mrs, Franklin Freeman, Dover, NII. The Balm does not Irritate of cause sneex Ine. Sold by druggists at 6o cts. or mailed by Ely Brothers, 66 Warren St., New York. r-LhWSYLVANIA ScllKDl'l.l IN IJ I M.I .(Mi M 7 IOC4. .oiil liv. AKI. : a ; r. m. PTAIItiK'H. 4. M. M. r u suutmr) uave I Mil Vi t I 00 ft vr Kilm-nJrov; f A 61 f 1014 15 81 wolvertiil f W) f 1(1 OS f ft H7 KIiH Kill f 7 W f 11 11 f A 4 hi.tii h lixuvllle 1 j ... in ,' ,.l , Danville ! ' n 10 'i 21l 6 110 hoyu f 7 l f 10 81 f 5 53 Itourlnif ( rec k t 7 t0 J HI f f'l CulttWinbu Arrive 7 W Hi 5 X o7 HU CuinwitMi Leave t 7 8'! 1 10.r. I 3 87 I 8 08 KdHi lllomjihtmiK. 7 40 in 4:1 f 7 41 flO 17 r 7 6 .... I 7 64 10 (18 2 43 6 15 .... 'f 1 ... r it ! S 65 ft HO 3 Ofil 40 HIOIIInMIUIg j hp Fi-rr) wtmiyuv.n Kerry ( ll iK Noooppck.... Arrive) Berwick ( X H4 11 0 t I 11 Oft I 8 OS I Nencopccs Leave 8 04 Vawnllopcn I t) IV II W 8 If 0 62 f 8 21 Ml a f 6 50 I'linu 11111 MinransiUik I HIikHlilniiy Kel rent -. Nnntlrnke Kin ton wood HI) tnnuth Ferrv Hniith WtlkesbarrH.... v ilkesburrc .-..Arrive 8 81 11 83 8 l 7 01 8 4.1' 11 4S1 8 ss T 10 8 Mi 11 51 8 4u 7 f H 00 112 IK) f 7 M f 0l; f 7 2S V 05 1 08 I 7 80 9 10' 111 10 8 65 7 8 a. n.j r. m r. , r. u. HOCTHWABD. 31 A. M, IB A. M. I 1 r. m. 67 r. m. Stations. Wllkesbarre i.caVe t t is 1 10 sr. 1 2 it a 00 hflutli VVllkcBbftrre.... 7 311 3 so a os Hjmoiitn Ferry IitiUonwood f 7 23 f 8 (17 f 7 34 'I 3 M f 8 Oil 7 31 10 50 8 0 l 8 17 7 m 10 88. 8 11 1 6 2d 7 II 07 8 8l 87 f 7 88! If 8 27 f 8 42 7 RM 11 lfli 8 88 8 47 8 OH 11 Sj 8 43 7 00 Nanllcoke Ucircftt..-. .. Hliluknlilnny Mocanaqua I 1-oml lllll Watiwailopeo Neocopeck Arme Borwlck l 8 09 til 28 I 8 43 1 7 00 Ni(Boopeck.... Leave) (J realty Mtonjtown Ferry R IK 11 8A 8 58 7 OH f 8 2I1 ! If 7 13 BHpy ri-rry HloomHburK , .... Kant. Hloomsbuiv.. . . f 8 23 I 4 08 I 7 30 8 81 8 40! 11 47j II 53 407 4 18 7 25 7 83 Catawlssa Arrive Catawlana Leave 8 401 11 58 4 IV 7 33 Koarlnu creek Boyd Danville I . ... . ...... . . , . . , fr u, I n h iiuu i i t i i o" f 8 56; f 4 36 f 7 4B 13 101 3 761 8uth Danville ( 9 00 t 9 OS t 9 12 f V 15 Klpps Hun Wolverton Klines Orove f 4 39 f T 58 f 4 42 f 8 08 f 4 4f t 8 I 4 55 i 8 15 r. m. r. M. BuDbury. .......... Arrive i V 35:1 1230 A. M. r. M. in.nv i null, exp.pnt Sunday, "t" Btons only ou signal notice to arum, or Conductor to receive or clBchtti ae passt'iiKrs. Tiulns leave iiLuiLiinui nu imiun. For Plttstonand Scrautnn as follows: 7.40 ana 10:48 a. m., 3.48 and 6.15 p. m. week ua; iu. a'ForBpottHvn'le, Readtntr and Philadelphia, 7.40 a. m. and 4.1 p.m. week days. For imzieion, y . anu iu. u. ui.,i.i For Lewlsburff. Milton, WllllamBporf , Lock Haven, Keuova and Kane, 11.47 a. m. week days; 1 n,.r Haven oniv. 8 84 a. in. and 4.07 p. m. week days; for Wllllauinport, and Intermediate 8ta- For Helli'tonte, Tyrone, riilllpsburg, and Clearlleld, 9-84 and 11,47 a. in, week days. For Harrlsburg and Intermediate stations 8.34 and 11.47 a. m., 4.07 and 7.25 p. m. week days; 4.07 p. m, wunaays r or rniiaueiiiiiiit imum,, mum,, . "' jd Washington 8.34 and 11.47 a. m., 4.07 and i.35 and p. m week dayn: 4.07 p. m. nunaays. For Plttsburif (via iiarrittDujit , o.a . ui. 7.25 p. m. week days; 4.07 p. in. dally; via Lewis- via Lock Haven, 8.81 and 11.47 a m. week days. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on tnrougntralDH between Hunbury, W-illamnport and Krle, between Sunbury and plilladelplila and Washington and betweenliarrlsburg, Pitts burg and the west. , . For lurtner miormaLiuu vvl ww WW.'aTTKKBIjHY, J.H.WOOD. General Miini ger. rm r iruiuu wki. GKO. W. BOYI), General Pafwenger Agent. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY. In effect Nov. 17, 1904. TRAINS HUE BLOOMHBCKG For New York, Fttiiaaeipma, neadlng, Pptts- Tllle.Tamaaua, weekaaytY.3 via i jnuiuu; 11,30 a m, via KaBt MaUanoy; 8.29 p m via West ForVlHlamsport, weekdays, 7.2T a m 8.39 PF?r Danville and Milton, weekdays. 7:27 am 'Vor Kupert'weekdayi 7.37, 11.38 a, m. 12 SO 3.39, 7.00, p. m. TRAINS FOR BLOOMBBUUG, Leave New York via Philadelphia 9.05 a m. , andvla Kaston 9.10a. m . LeavePblladelpblal0.21a. nt. Leave Reading 13.15 p.m. Leave PoHsvlIlel9.55 p. m.( LeaveTamaqual.49p,m., Leave wiUlam8PortweekdayBlo.CC a m, 4.80 P't!eave oatawiaaa weekdays, 8.86, 8.90 a. m. 1'laVeRiifp'ert, weekdays, 8.44, 8.IM. 11.40 a, m. 1.88, 8.40 8.21 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY R? K. From Chestnut Street Feiry. For South St. see timetables at stations. WEEKDAYS. Atlantic City Atlantic citt Cam mat and 7:80 a. 9:00 a. 10:50 a. 8:00 p, m. Lei. w. Kxp. m. Kxp. in. Exp. (4:00 p. m. Exp OCBAN CITY 8:50 a. tn. I no minutes. 6:00 p. m. Exp. 8:00 p. m. Lcl. 4:16 p. in. 7:18 p. m. Kxp. SUNDAYS. ATLANTIC CITV 6:00 p. m. Lcl. 7:15 p.m. Kxp. ATLANTIC ClTT CATS MAT OCIAN CITT. 8:46 s. m. Ska IaLi. 7:80 a-m. tl Ex 8KW a. m, 9:tw a. m, 10:00 a. in, I.cl. Exp. Kxp. rtatjiilMl time tables at ticket omces.Titb and CheBtnut8t.s , 884 Chestnut St. 1006 Cliestnut St., 809 south 8rd St., 8'JtMI JMarket St., and. at Stations.. onion Transfer Company will call foil" and check baggage from hotels and residences. A. T. DICK, EPSON 3. WEEKS, Gen'lSupt. Gen'l paB. Agt. Columbia fit Montour El. Ry. TIMK TABCIS INJEFFECT JUNE i, 190S, anti;nutilf artber notice Cars leave Bloom for Espy, Almedla, Lime Ridge, Berwick and intermediate points as follows! A. Vt. 5:oo, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8: ao, 0:00, 9:40, io:zo, u;uu, ii:i P. M. I2:ao. 1100. 1:40, 2.20, 3:00, 3:40, 4:20, 5:00, 50, 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:ao, 9:00, 10:20 and IIIIOO saturaay nignikuniy. Leaving depart from Berwick one hour from time as given above, commencing at 6:00 a. m. Leave Bloom for Catawissa A. M. 6:30, 7:00, 7.40, 8:20, 9:00, 9:40, 10100, 11:40, P. M. 12:20. I:0O 1 140, 2:20, 3:00, 3:40, 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7.40, 8:209:00 9:40, 10:20 and IIIIOO saiuruay ni;ni uuiy Cars returning depart from Catawissa minutes trora time as given above.'. P. CHackett. Superintendent, Lackawanna ItuilroMcl.j BLOOMSUURG DIVISION. In Effect Murt.li 1st., l'.iOI. STATION P. A. u. r. m. r. Mjkthi BMsm-iUD... UaiMTOL UHOVlIlt tlllHWIbhU... 1.1.1 II Jlt,OU,bbUl)M ... iltl!') .. M...........M.M Lib t Kldyt ... v mew un vc 18 45 10 Od 1.C0 1 M 10 10 U I I 7 07 iU 111 8 11 7 .'1 111 H-i II w:l 7 10 ;7 V 7 t.. In 41 i 7 fcS 1,1 -IN 2 40 1 1 -i fll !4 f ! 48 17 4b ii r, f ' ri . it ; s 7 b? 11 no 2 tie 8 1 6 r 1 1 I 8 I'X 8 11 11 17 8 OH 1 8 23 11 81 8 W 8 HH II Ml 8 81 I 8 88 11 44 8 88 8 41 II 47 8 4 8 45 11 58 8 47 8 ' 11 55 8 52 8 55 11 6!l 4 00 8 68 13 03 4 OR V 0 111 04 4 07 1 05 18 08 4 13 10 13 13 4 17 ' 18 13 14 4 ! 1 K IV 13 17 4 84 I 9 38 13 30 4 3d I 9 38 .3 33 4 83 I 9 83 12 38 4 40 I 9 87 12 H2 4 45 ( 9 4 3 18 85 4 61' t A. M. A. M. P. M. r. (. I 1 1 .. ileivvlck Hcu h Uavin Ultk't Kerr) . HhltkHliiiiuy.., lluniot k't MHtiilcuke Avondolc Fiyinoutt I'lynioutli .lur.ttk'1) Klt.ts'ot 40' Luzerne I'ony rurv Wyomlry i... Went PIttHlon WiiariurlifiDLtt Ave,., I'lltHtl 1 Dmyi'i I.nckaw unna Tnylm Hellevtie hCKAKTO.M STATION H. r. v. r. h. MCRAHTUN. ..... ...... liolievue . Taylor Ls'kawDua buryt Plltsloii ........ BUHiiuebaniia Ave.... Went lMUBtOD. ......... WyomlriK Forty Fort.,..... Luzerne .... KltiKStor Plymouth Junction. . Plymouth ' Avondnle.... ..... Nactlcoke ...... rJuMock'l .... Bhlckf hmcy Hlck't Ferry.... .... Bench flaven.-.. . . Berwick., i m... . M....... , jii inivirrK.H... . I Willow urove.., t I. l.imeKiage n ; nnpy- m....m-... , Bloomaburg ,m.. ...... Kurerf .. Cstawlssa . ... Danville.. Cameron- ......, NOUTBCHSIRI.AND.. t Runs dally, f Flag atatlor. E. M. KINK, T.W. LKE.r Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt. Bloomsburg tfc Sullivan Railroad. Taking E fleet May 1st 1904. 13.C5 a m. 'OKTHWAUD, 1 21 t 8 t 900 9 Vi 9 05 9 15 9 18 fl S 9 Mi I, 4(1 48 9 Mi 10tl 10 08 10 08 1015 10 IN Ploomsburg D I. W.. Bloonisburu P It... . i Bhw iiif butg Main Kt... I Piii r Mill ' LK'ht .street ... i; 30 0 38 8 50 7 08 7 16 7 40 f 10 8 38 s 38 8 40 9 06 9 1 OiunKevllle Forks uners Stillwater llenion EiIhoiib oleH (reek oiibnolis (Tit nil umlsou t'ltv tOLTUWAUD, 2 4 22 t 1188 11 4A 11 58 12 05 13 lo 13 88 12 48 13 63 1 no 1 80 1 45 1 50 3 06 2 1 218 t S60 5 58 8 08 8 13 111 14 t 10 4S 10 51 11 03 11 08 111 0" 11 18 11 31 f 1 1 39 11 88 11 43 11 Ml 11 M 13 03 13 C5 1210 Jnmlsrn city. cut nil LauhaebB ( olcs ( reek... FdHons Bentnn.... . 8 18 Stillwater. 6 8x Zaners IR85 Forks 8 39 oranuevllle 8 0 Mglit street 7 no Paper Mill 6CS Bloom. Main St.. 7 18 Bloom. P & H.... 718 Bloom. D L 4 W. 7 30 Trains No. 31 and 32, mined, second clays. Trains No. 1. 8. 3. 4. 6, 6 and 8. PaFsentrer, 1st Cl8S. tfc. W. C. SNYDKR, bupt BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE ' r.inc Mirks Traoc Mark nvIAMl CopvitiaHTS Ac. Anvnn nenrtlng a ketch and deiorlntlnn may anlcklr m certain our opinion free whether aa Invention ! prohabljr patantable. Commimloe, tlonettiiotlrooiindentlal. HANOCOpK on Patenu lent free, oldeit agenor tor eecurlng patent. Patent taken throush Muim A Co. reoelvs tpteiai nolle, without charge, la to Scientific American, A handsomelr lllnntrated weekly. I.reit elr eulatlon of nf eclentiaa Journal. Terms, fx Teart four months, L Bold brail newsdealers. MUNN & Co "'Broadway New Ycrit Braoob Offloe, 636 F BU Weahliwloo, D, C 12-10-17 THIS REMEDY 3 5 t 8 87 6 15 2 89 4 17 14'.' 6 3(1 3 83 8 SO 2 55 6 84 8 08 8 48 8 18 A 5." 13 17 18 1-7 8 35 7 08 3 83 7 18 13 b7 7 17 8 40 7 '! 8 45 7 8. 3 13 7 4 1 8 f.5 7 45 . 6 8 t 4 85 7 00 4 88 7 03 4 4S 71K 4 53 7 S3 MM f7 34 8 00 7 ft 0s 7 :iM 17 17 45 6 31 7 '9 6 81 8 00 5 39 8 10 6 42 8 13 6 53 8 88 6 55 8 VH 6 00 8 80 CATARRH is sure to GIVE Satisfaction MS- Ely's Cream Balm Give Relief at once. It, r-lpunses. sooths and heals tbe dlspatxHl membrane. It cures catarrb and drives away a cold In tbe head nulckiy. 11 is I IAY FEVEIt absortx-d. Heals and mtjwtfa TnA int'in- ,rsn. lioHtorea the seuse ot taste nod smell Full size. 500.: at druggists or by mull, ti lai sis 10c by mall. a4, CMICMCSTCN'ST KNQUSW PEririYRoyflLPLLLS t UKl Bt dold ntlsUlia bif NtM IlkMaatihlM. Tek -aslkmX. Rflfklstt W.V(J ButMSltMiw mm Imitm mF 4t4U.a. due ssf tMuii UtummtMA. aar fs-nd 4.U St. Msuaps Sir PsteriitmHknk. T()fmciilU lk4 JtaMesf tW l.t.M.w m U4im , bj r ttii- MmiU M,0 TMtimtaiftU. Bi4 S Ij rirufilitH. 4:fclrhtr 4'hf-TiilesU Oew W-sVI-s WsaisM tirH ruiLA.- i'v pXrker's hair balsam Cleuuat and bautinaf the hslL Pruoiotaf a lnxuriaat fuwth. Never rails to Beetore Ongr Hair to lta Youthful Color. 20 Cum mlp dlMtaaM hair lal. tOc,anll.llat livi;l constipation. 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers