THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO. PA. WATCHING THE BREAD LINE. A Charity That Never Falls of Reach ing tha Worthy Parties. "Long before midnight it extends from the door behind tho bnkery, mid way up the block, to Broadway, and found the corner toward the entranco to Grace church," writes Qeraldlne Bonner of the "bread line," a charity In New York. "As we approached p the loneltnefl8 of the deserted, Icy street we could see it, dim and mo tionless, like a sinister black snake, each figure a vertebra in its slnilous length. The cold was Intense and the men stood close together. Most of them were silent; they seemed held In the deadly grip of the frost and their own misory. We were near them when midnight struck, and with a alow, shuflllng movement tho column began to move forward. At the up per end we could see it breaking Into dark segments, some of which disap peared Into the night, while others stayed about eating their bread in the Ice-bound street at midnight. We drew mway Into a darkened angle where we could not be seen and for a space watched thorn. Some took their lotuea, kid them under their coats and walk ad rapidly away with firm, Quick steps. Others ate them then and there with a hungry, fierce Indifference. We saw several who, with the bread hid den, went back to the end of the line and joined It again. "From the huge pile of coffee at the door a man ladled dlpperfuls Into tin cups and with his loaf of bread each recipient of the dead baker's bounty was given a cup. Several did act take thorn. Most did and stood bout drinking the ooffee and biting pieces off the loaf. Here there wero a few desultory remarks Interchanged. But for the most part the whole bus iness was executed In a grim silence. It was difficult to see what manner of men they were. One cannot stare at a brother In affliction, even when he Is standing at midnight in the 'bread line.' Many of those I saw looked as It they might be of that vast class of Incompetents who live upon the city's generosity. But here and there a face truck your eye that was not the face of the drunk, the tramp or the beg ear. "We noticed a young man having the appearance of a gentleman who was without an overcoat and had (loves on. He took his loaf, thrust It ooder bis coat, and fled. A fresh faced lad, stalwart and ruddy, who looked like a boy In from the coun try, was embarrassed and ashamed. He kept making Jocular remarks to his neighbors and then giving loud, sheepish laughs the only sound of that sort to be heard In that dismal assemblage. He carried a new shovel in. his hand and had evidently been working among the snow shovelers. For these and their like Fleischmann, the baker, must have established the tread line.' " Timid Territory Beauties. The girls of the territories are strange people, if all that the press says about them Is true. Exchanges', havo been telling of the Wewoka Kir! who Is so bashful that she cannot see Bleeping car without blushing ;of aa Ada girl who faints at the sight of undressed lumber; the National girl who locks herself in her room when she changes her mind; the Wetumka girl who never thinks of retiring with a copy of Christian Observer in her room; the Shawnee girl who is so shy she will not wear undressed kid Cloves. But all these pale into Insig nificance beside the Holdenvllle girl who shies at the bare truth of naked tacts and has eliminated from her vocabulary garden hose, bureau draw era and dogs pants and always turns her head when she sees the salad dressing. The same damsel refuses to remain In the office when the forms are "made up. Kansas City Journal. Strange Anemone Facts. Naturalists have duly recorded that If a sea-anemone be divided In halves longitudinally, a new animal will In time be produced "by each half, as suming the anemone Is kept in pure sea water. An old zoologist relates how he watched an anemone . which somehow or other had contrived to half swallow one of the vnlves of an oyster bhell. Practically, the shell stuck In its gizzard, and grad ually cut its way down through tho soft tissues of the anemone until It halved the animal as by a partition. Perfect reproduction of two anemones through the division of one was noted to be the result of this accident. Even fragment or two of an anemone body left attached to its rock may in due season reproduce a uew body. Lon don News. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case cf Catarrh thai cannot be cured by Hall's Ca tarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honora ble in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent iree. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. . Sick Headache When your head nehes, there is a storm in the nervous sys tem, centering in the brain. Tliis irritation produces pain in the head, and the turbulent nerve current sent to the stom ach causes nausea, vomiting. This is sick headache, and is dangerous, as frequent and prolonged attacks weaken the brain, resulting in loss of memory, inflammation, epi lepsy, fits, dizziness, etc. Allay this stormy, irritated, aching condition by taking Dr. Miles' Anti-rain Pills. They stop the pain by sooth ing, strengthening and reliev ing the tension upon the nerves not by paralyzing them, as do most headache remedies. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills do not contain opium, morphine, chloral.cocaine or similar drugs. "Blok hPfldachn Is hereditary In my family. My father sulTored a tfrent drill, and for many yeum 1 have had npilln that wero no nevere that I was unable to attend to my business affairs for a day or no at a time, Lurliiir a very severe attark of hendache, I took Dr. Miles' Antl-l'aln Pills nnd they relieved me almost Immediately. Since then I take them wlion 1 feel the spoil coming on and It stops It nt once.'' JOHN J. McERLAJN. Pres. S. B. T.ng. Co., South llcnd, Ind. Dr. Mile' Antl-Paln Pills are told by rour druggist, who will guarantee that he first package will benefit. If It fall he will return your money. 25 dotes, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Clever Little btones. A certain builder of trolley roads al ways patronizes them on principle whenever possible and eschews cabs. The other day a New York cab driver accosted him with the regulation "Keb, sir, keb?" "How much to tho Long Island ferry?" "Two dollars, sir." "No." "All right, sir; make It a dollar and a half." "Is that your lowest?" "Yes, sir; Isn't that cheap enough?" "Oh, I suppose so." "All right, then, Jump In." "Oh, I don't want a cab," said tha builder of trol ley roads; "I only wanted to find out how much I would sae by taking a street car." Commissioner Woodbury of the New York department of street cleaning tells this anecdote of an acquaintance of his who was walking through Cen tral park the other day. Being in somewhat of a hurry he started to cut across the grass at one place but was stopped by a park policeman, who re monstrated with him. "What differ ence does it make?" asked the New Yorker; "the grass is half dead any way." "Sure, an' what if It is?" re sponded the Indignant guardian of the peace; "if you had a sick friend would yez be takin' a walk on his stomach?" "I have known," says a traveler, "beggars of every description shy beggars, blustering ones, old beggars, robust ones but the most remarkable beggar of the lot was a man whom I never met yet whom I assuredly nev er will forget. All I saw of this beg gar was his hat and his chair. The chair stood on a corner of the Rue St. Lazare, in Paris. The hat lay on the chair with a few coppers in It and behind the hat was a placard read ing: 'Please don't forget the baggar, who Is now taking his luncheon.' " Twenty-five years ago Horace Fletcher taught Marquis Oyama how to shoot Fletcher had published a pamphlet on how to shoot with a rifle and copies of it reached Japan. The author was in that country shortly af terward and was sent for by Marquis Oyama, then minister of war. Fletch er gave him lessons. He says that when Oyama first hit a moving ob ject a teacup thrown into tho air he "capered about and screamed In his delight like an excited schoolboy. A Man-Propelled Torpedo. ' The Herreshoffs of yacht building fame hae invented a torpedo convey ing and propelling system which if successful, does away with the tor pedo boat and reduces the submarine in Its possibilities. The business of the torpedo boat is to convey the tor pedo within striking distance of the battleship or cruiser and to discharge the torpedo. The Herreshoffs propose, says Everybody's Magaalne, to con struct a larger torpedo boat than the present standardized Whitehead and to use it Just as a small whaleoack. boat would bo employed. Two inen wearing life preservers set out with it from shore or from large vessels, tu?.d navigate it within striking distance of the enemy'B craft, point It, lock the steering gear, slip off into the water and wait to be picked up. Tie torpedo thus launched with far better aim than from a tube and wita a longer carrying range, could scarcely fail to sink its victim. As It is now, the percentage of torpedoes that "ar rive" Is but one in twelve. If a man can cross the North Atlantic In a 16 foot dory, as has been done more than once, two men should be able to navi gate a pneumatically sustained Her reshoff torpedo In some very rough weathor. A wedding celebration In Cairo lasts for three days. There Is feasting all the time and the house and streets are liberally decorated with flags and lan terns. O Si. tS'J'OiiXA. Boan the A Tno KitiiJ Vou m Aiwsys ftitigM THE PESSIMIST'S GROWL The Never Happy Individual Who Stes the Wrong Side of Every 1 thlnfl. "Went to the theatre last n!.;ht," aid the Pessimist sourly, "That's nice," replied the Amateur Philosopher. "Did you enjoy your self?" "Didn't have time," snapped the Pessimist. "Too busy trying to side step theatre bores, 1 tell you, some thing ought to be done. Here I went to the theatre in the expectation of a pleasant evening of freedom from wor ries and what did I get? "Why, I was drlveu crazy by these theatre pests." "What are they? You talk like they were a guild or an organization," "Well, they certainly are a part of every theatre I've ever been In, and I think they ought to be exterminated. "Just as the curtain had gone up on the first act and we were all comfort ably settled, here comes In the chronic late bore. Of course, the woman's to blame, but that Isn't tho point. It necessitates everybody standing up and making an Impenetrable wall In fronfof tho whole house unfortunate enough to be seated back of the late coming bores that cut out a lovely bunch of plot Just In a vital develop ment of the piece. Oh, it was fine. Then when they had been seated I found that the woman In front of me had a head-dress on that would make a North American Indian war chief look like a rank imitation." "But why didn't you ask the usher to have It removed?" "Couldn't, It was her own hair with feather trimmings. You can't kick on that, It's exempt from the hat ordi nance. ' "But the thing that drives me daffy Is the bore that's seen the play and Insists on anticipating all of the sit uations for you and making your life a burden by telling you how he saw the original cast and how much bet ter Tottie Montresser was In the role of the ingenue than the present in cumbent. I had him with me at the theatre last night. "In between times, while he was talking, the fellow back of me kept humming all the opera tunes and beating time on the back of my chair with his foot. Right in front of me, next to the lady with the headdress, sat a chattering young creature with blondlsh hair, who carried on a per petual string of conversation with a fellow with a head like the INeander thai skull. "Well, the first act was spoiled, but the mental agony I went through was only part of the torture, for I thluk the whole row got up and walked over my feet, and I had on new patent leathers not to mention chilblains. "Then during the second act an old gentleman kept explaining all the Jokes to his wife, and a smartee young fellow next to him with a shallow pa ted girl kept knocking the perform ance so loud that I knew in a min ute he was a dead-head. If you'll no tice, it's always the people who get In through the courtesy of the house who spoil the performance for others In the audience by knocking the show at the top of their lungs. "Of all places that bores ought to be suppressed It's in the theatre. If you're going to be bored to death, let It be from the performance. It lBn't fair to let these theatre pests enter In to competition with the actors." Alice Rohr In New York Evening World. And Neither Knew. Two young men who happened to call on a West Philadelphia girl on the same evening lost week are now wondering which one the Joke Is on, though each feels that if he was meant it was no Joke at all. Both of the young men are confessedly admirers of the young woman, and both are re garded In the neighborhood as serious suitors, while each is in a state of agonizing doubt as to which one she favors. She herself, so far as known to outsiders, gives no sign, and it Is considered to be an even race, with no odds In the betting. On the night In question each of the young men had started In to outstay the other, and after a long sitting, the girl, who Is quite a musician, was asked to play on the piano. Declining at first, she was urged with equal warmth by both of her visitors, and then, saying she would play JiiBt one thing, she went to the piano and struck up, "Al ways In the Way." When she had finished both the young men arose and left together. Philadelphia Record. Don't Be a Bore. It is an easier matter than most women 'realize to become a thorough going bore. We have all met such a woman. She will recite for hours at a stretch the troubles real and imag inarywhich she experiences with her husband, children and servants. She will expound her own' ailments, and boro you with a long story of her pains and aches. She also usually complains of being a bundle of nerves and yet takes a keen delight In tell ing you the most sensational and har rowing news which she has read, un til she makes your flesh creep. And If you plead an engagement In crdor to escape her, she not only offers, but actually Insists, in a manner not to be denied, on accompanying you un til she has exhausted her fountain cf talk. The grievances which such a woman has to tell you are inexhausti ble. No matter how earnestly she may work for the good of others, she Is always sure that no one appreciates her efforts. The truth of the matter is that she really does nothing at all without largely advertising the fact, aud nobody can appreciate self-praisa. Every Two Minutes Physicians tell us that all the blood in a healthy human body passes through the heart once in every two minutes. If this action be comes irregular the whole body suffers. Poor health follows poor blood ; Scott's Emulsion makes the blood pure. One reason why SCOTT'S EMULSION is such a great aid is because it passes so quickly into the blood. It is partly di gested before it enters the stomach ; a double advan tage in this. Less work for the stomach; quicker and more direct benefits. To get the greatest amount of good with the least pos sible effort is the desire of everyone in poor health. Scott's Emulsion does just that. A change for the better takes place even be fore you expect it We will send you a Simple free. Be lure that this picture in the form of s label is on the wrap per of every bottle of EmuliTon you buy. Scott & Bownb Chemitts 409 Pearl St., N. Y. 50 ccnti and ft. 00 . Ail aragf itu Tommy "Pop, what sie the cardinal virtues?" Tommy's Pop "Well, painting the town red isn't one of them, my son." Therb is onb rational way to treat nasal catarrh: the medicine is applied "direct" to the affected membrane. The remedy is Ely's Cream Balm. It restores the inflamed tissues to a healthy state with out drying all the life out of them and it gives back the lost senses of taste and smell. The sufferer who is tired of vain experiments should use Cream Balm. Druggists sell it for 60 cts. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York, will mail it. Nell "Maude is a terrible gossip. She tells everything she knows " Bella " Yes, and a lot more besides " Nature " makes all things beautiful in their time." Every one of life's seasons, when life moves on Nature's lines, hns its own charm and beauty. Many woman dread that period when they must experience change of life. They fear that face and form may sufler by the change, and that they may fail to please those whom they love. The value of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion in this crisis of woman's life lies in the fact that it assists Nature Its use pre serves the balance and buoyancy of the mind and sustains the physical powers. Many women have expressed their gratitude for the help and comfort given by "Favorite Pre scription " in this trying period. Its benefits are not passing but permanent and conduce to mental happiness as well as physical strength. Wipg " Gotrox dresses very shabbily, and yet they say he is rich." Wagg "Yes, so rich he doesn't have to keep up appear ances." The Rev. Father Lord, Sr., Montreal, Canada, says: "I have been a sufferer for 20 years from organic heart dis ease, nervousness and dyspepsia and have doctored both in France and America, with but temporary relief. I tried Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure and was surprised at the immedi ate relief I obtained. I am convinced that it will cuie any case of heart disease, strengthen the nerves and stomach. 5 Sold by C A. Kleim. Bill Jones was blind as blind couldjlje, f t loved adventure; so one day Said Bill: "I'd run away to sea If I could see to run away." Itching, EurningSkin Dis eases Cured for Thirty-five CentS. Dr. Agnew's Ointment relieves in one day, and cures Tetter, Salt Klieum, Scald Head, Eczema, Barber's Itch, Ulcers, Blotches and all eiuptions of the skin. It is southing and quieting and acts like magic in the cure of all baby humors. 35c. 6 Sold by C. A. Kleim. The dentists and chiropodists In business should not fail, For all their enerey consists Of fighting tooth and nail. "Thought It meant death SUre-" M's Jan,es McKnn, of Uun ville, Onl says of her almost miraculous cure from heart disease by Dr. Agnew's Cure foi the Heart: "Until I began taking this remedy I despaired of my life. I had heart failure and extreme irostration. One doe gnve me quick relief nnd one bottle cured nie. The sufferings of years were dis pelled like magic." 7 Sold by C. A. Kleim. "I had a ratt'ine cood time last night," remarked the jovial bachelor. "I was rather rattled myself when I tried to explain things I inysell when 1 meu 10 expia wife," said the married man. to my Pill Sense 1' stands to reason that Dr. Agnew's Little Liver Pills will crowd out of the market many of the nauseous otd-timers. A better medicine at less than half the price is all the argument needed to keep the demand what it has been phenomenal 40 doses 10 cents. They cure Sick Headache, Biliousness, and allay all stomach irritations. 8 Sold by C. A. Kleim. .PENNSYLVANIA Kns!r s ' flCHF.i 11 R IN TrFECI NtiM.j NOKTMUJtRI". 7. ""4- 4 4. . 3a 12 r 'SI P. M. STATIONS. suiibtirj., leave I H 41 1 to 2 00 I 8 SB KllnpC4rove If M f 10 1" if l m it ft 87 It 5 44 wnlvurtnii 1 iw iioihi Klppn Kun It 7 OH f 11 11 Hnui.li Urtuvlllo 1 t 11 in 17 hanvlllo I ' "I " Hnyd f 7 l final HoarlnK Creek f 7 l f 10 M Catawwsa Arrive! 7 M 10 8ft 21 1 B (0 f ft M 81 f 01 II ill 0 US Catawlsna. Leave I 7 81 1 10 35,1 8? I 08 Runt nioomnburif. Hiooinxburg I KhP) Kerry Blnnytown Ferry Cteaxy New!0 peck.... Arrive) Berwick I I 7 40 Id 43 f 7 44 f 10 47 2 43 1ft f 6 IB f 27 f 7 (U 10 66 11 Oft 6 80 8 04' 8 05 40 NesoopeCK Leave, I 8 04 111 05 8 0ft 8 ID 11 0i 8 15! 8 40 6 52 f 8 56 7 01 7 JO 7 10 f 7 SS f 7 2 7 80 7 80 r. m. Wnpwallnpen Pond 11111 Mnncanaqun t Hlrkfllilnnjr I Ki-in-at, Nntl''oke Hnttonwood Plymouth Kerrv..... Houth vtllkestiarrt;.... V Ukusbarre .....Arrive L o ii 11 401. ... 8 31 11 83 8 43 11 49 8 :A 11 54 f V IK) f 12 00 f 02 1 I (10 1 IS Oft 9 10 111 10; a. m. r. m 8 id 8 31 8 4u 8 S3 r. m, Southward. 31 A. M. 15 L'.. 67 r. m. Station. Wllkesbarre Leave houth Wllkesbarre.... Plymouth Kerry Hut ton wood Nantlcoke - Kf treat..- .. Blilcksutnny I Mocanaqua. ) Pond 11111 Wapwallopen Neavopeck..M..ArrlTe Berwick I NcBcopecR.... Leave Creasy Monytown Kerry Kapy Kerry HioomnbuxK.... I Kaat blooinaburg.. . . f Catawtesa Arrive Catawlsna Leave Hoaring Creek Boyd Danville Bomb DunvUle.. Klpps Kun wotverton Klines Urove Bunbury. ......... Arrive t 7 1R 110 85 I 2 45 I t 00 7 2"!.... I XftUi 05 I 7 821 ! f 6 07 f 7 IM If 64 f 6 09 7 HI 7 89 7 48 f 7 53 7 6H 8 OU 10 50; 8 04; 6 17 10 58 3 11 6 26 11 07 8 31 1 8 87 f 8 27 f 6 4 2 11 18 8 881 6 47 1126 3 4 7 00 I 8 09 Ml 26 I 8 43 7 00 8 18 11 85 8 S3! 7 09 If 7 12 I 4 03 t 7 20 f 8 21 8 2V 8 34 8 40 11 47 11 63 4 07 4 18 7 26 7 82 8 401 II 5.1 4 11! 7 32 f 8 48tf 1200 t 4 1 f 7 89 f 8 65 f 4 26 t 7 46 9 00 12 10; 4 31 ; 7 61 f 9 M f 4 3ft f 7 66 f 9 1J f 4 42 f 8 03 t 9 1ft f 4 4ft f 8 16 9 2s;tl230 I 4 55 I 8 15 A. M.I r. M. r. m. r. a. I Dally, i Dally, except Sunday, "f" stops only on signal notice to Agvnt, or Conductor 10 receive or cii!harie passeriKcrs. Trains leave BLOOM.hBUHO as follows: For Plttaton aud Scrauton as follows: 7.40 ana 10:4 a. m., 2.48 and 6.15 p. m. week days; 10.48 'Ko'rHpottsvule, Reading and Philadelphia, 7.40 a. m. and 4.1 p.m. weekdays. For llazletou, 7.40 and 10.48 a. m.,4.18 and 6.15 P'ForWLewlsburg. Milton, WtlllatnBport, Lock Haven, Kenova and Kane, 11.47 a. m. week days; Lock Uaven only, 8 84 a. m. and 4.07 p. m. week days- for WllllaniBport and Intermediate sta tions', 8.8 a, m. and 7.25 p. m.week days. For Bellefonte, Tyrone, I'hlllpsburg, ana Clearfield, 8-84 and 11,47 a. m, week days. For HarrlBburg and lntermedlare stations 8.84 and 11.47 a. m., 4.07 and 7.25 p. m. week days; 4.07 p. m. Sundays. . . For Philadelphia (via Harrlsburgf), Baltimore and Washington 8.34 and 11.47 a. m., 4.07 and 7.25 n. m. week days; 4.07 p. m. Sundays. For Pittsburg (via Harrlsbujif), 8.84 a. m. 7.2ft p. m.week days; 4.07 p. m. daily; via Lewis I r i..4n.nn u i .nil 11 47 a. m. week daVH: via Lock Haven. 8.84 and 11.47 a m. week days. Pullman rsnor auu oiwpiug " through trains between Bunbury, W.illamsport aud Erie, between Bunbury and Philadelphia and waahlnffton andbetweecllarrlsburg, Pitta- burg and the west. . . For limner iniormauoo aiii v VVeW.ATTKRBlRT, J.R.WOOD. General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Mgr. GSO. W. BOYD, General Paserjger Agent. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY. In effect Nov. 17, 1904. TRAINS LBWB BLOOMSBURO FOr NOW XOra, ruiinuoipuia, npnuiug, 1 ui lo- vllle.Tamaqua, weekday7.27 via West, Milton; 11:80 a m, via &ust juuuuuuy; o.s p m via nc Kor vYllllamaport, weekdays, 7.27 a m 8.29 P For Danville and Milton, Veekdays, 7:27 am 8.29 p.m. M . For uaiawisea weciunj m 12.20 . 7.00, p. m . wnr kumirt weekdays 7.27. 11.28 a, m. 12 20 8.29, 7.00, P. m. TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBTJRQJ iu New rork via Philadelphia 9.05 a m. , advta Kaston 9.10a. m . lyavef niiaaoipuittiu.iia. u;. Leave Keadmg 12.15 p. m. tave'0UBVillt'l.55p.iu. LeaveTamaqusl.4p, nt., Leave Wlllluoisport weekdays 10.00 a n, 4.80 p. m. Leave CatawlsBa weekdays. 6.86, 8.90 a. m. I.81), 8.82 p.m. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 6.44, 8.28, 11.40 a, m. 1.88,3.40 6.21 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY R; R. From Chestnut Street Feiry. For South St. Bee timetables at stations. WEEKDAYS. ATLANTIC ClTT 7:30 a. m. Lcl. 9:00 a. m. Kxp. 10:50 a. in. Kxp. 2:00 p. m. Exp. ATLANTIC CITT CAP! MAT AND (4:onp.m. Kxp! OCKAN CITY 1 o minutes. I 8:50 a. m. 6:00 p. m. Kxp. 4:15 p. m. e:oo p. 111. 1x1. 7:15 p. in. Exp. SUNDAYS. ATLANTIC CITY ATLANTIC CITY 8:00 a, m. Lcl. 9:00 a, m. Exp. 10:00 a. ui. Kxp. CAP! MAT OCIAN CITY. 8:45 a. m. SKA IhLB. 7:80 a.m. HEX B.-fO p. m. Lcl. 7:15 p, in. Exp. Detailed time tubles at t icket omceslllf h and CheBtnutSt.s , 834 cheat nut sr., 1005 Chestnut St., m south 8rd St., 8W2 ;Murkel St., and. at StatloDS.i union Transfer Company will call ton" and check baggage from hotels and residences. A. T. DICK, EPSON J. WEEKS, Gen'ISupt, Uen'l Pass. Ak't. Columbia & Montour El. Ry. TIMIJ TAIILIv INtEFFKCTJVNK it 190a, andluiiltlfurtUcr notice Cars leave Bloom for Espy, Almedia, Lime Ridge, Berwick and intermediate points as follow: A. M. 5:o, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9:00, 9:40, 10:20, 1 1 too, 11:40, P. M. ia:3o, 1:00, 1:40, a. 20, 3:00, 3:40, 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9:00, lo:ao and (11 :oo Saturday nights only.) Leaving depart from Beiwick one hour from time as given above, commencing at 6:00 a. m. Leave liloom for Catawista A. M. 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:ao, 9:00, 9:40, 10:00, 11:40. P. M. 12:20, 1:00 1:40, 3:20, 3:00, 3:40. 4:30, 5:00, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7.40, 8:209:00 9:40, 10:20 and (11:00 Saturday nights only Cars returning depart from Catawlssa 20 minutes trora time as given above. I; . D. G. IlACKBTT. Superintendent, Lackawanna BLOOMSBURO DIVISION. In Effect March 1st., 1904. EAOJ. A. M. STATIONS. PlOHTblb)mi.M'.... Camerou Danville .. ( I't.oV. 11.1 u KupMi m UlooDjbOurgM...... Ehpj Lll'.t ht.l: VWllCU lilCM' llrlincin n Berwick. beach L avt L. ........ ... Illck'i terry. Shlckslitiiiiy.M ...... llunloc k'r Nnntlcoke AvnndHle M Plymoutl l'lU10llttl JULCtlOl'.., KlliKf'f'" . Luzerne.... Forty Fort Wyoming west pulsion Hn-inu'liiii Ia Ate I'll tHl fit! Duryen LackawaniiH A. If . P. M. f. Ik t 45 10 01' 57 10 10 1.5IJ 12 11 11 2 t i'J 2 ta 2 411 f ; ! 12 ti i 5 8 I t, 3 09 I 29 3 81 8 88 8 43 3 47 8 62 4 90 4 03 4 07 4 13 4 17 4 20 4 24 4 39 4 82 4 40 4 45 4 50 10 ltl II) S 7 -0 lu 7 7 ?:i to 41 i- IP 4M ; -in 14 17 i' j .; ' O u 59 7 5V 11 0." 8 15 f 1 12 8 11 11 17 8 22 U 1 8 M 11 89 8 88 H 44 9 41 11 47 8 45 II 69 8 47 11 55 8 55 II 69 8 58 12 02 9 1 0 19 04 9 06 19 08 9 10 12 12 9 18 12 14 9 19 12 17 9 23 12 20 9 2t .2 22 9 82 12 28 9 H7 12 82 9 43 18 SB Taylor -. Ker.evne.... S0BANTO2I.M.MM. A. M. A. M. P. H. P. M. WEST. STATION P. A. M A. M. P. M. P. M. HCRANTON Bellevue.. m a...." Taylor .. Lackawtuha.... Duryea Pltlston SUBquehanua Ave, West Plttstoo Wyoming.. ..... Forty Fort........ .. Luzerne.. ...... Kingston Plymouth Juuctlon Plymouth.. .. ... . Avondale...... ..... Nantlcoke.. Hunioek'i.. . Mhlekshlnny. nick'tFerry., Beach Haven Berwick..... Brlarereek...... Willow Grove. LlmeRldge-... Espy Bloomnburg , Huvert Cat Awlwna.-. Danville Cameron . NOITUrHBRRLAND, t Run dally, f Flag station. E. M. KINK, T.W. LKF." Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt. 6 85 10 10 1 8 0 6 Ii9 10 13 in on 6 44 10 17 1 08 6 49 L.m. .. 6 60 1 0 24 2 10 6 56 ZZ-. 6 68 1 0 28 8 13 J 5 ... 6 58 10 83 a 17 I tM 7...... 7 01 10 87 19 7 04 . 7 05 1 0 41 8 23 7 07 m. 7 10 10 48 I 27 7 It . 7 14 10 49 8 81 7 IT 7 17 1 0 68 8 84 7 1 7 24 1 0 Co 2 U I w .'. 7 29 11 00 3 45 7 84 . 7 85 11 08 49 7 84 ... 7 89 11 19 1 54 7 8 ? 11 II 19 2 6K 7 49 7 41 11 19 8 06 7 J ... ........ 8 01 fll 81 8 2o I JJ ."I. .! ... 8 11 11 48 8 80 J ..... u. . f 1? 11 4H 8 87 ......... 8 27 11 04 H J " 1 on ?.. . 81 1 05 f3 64 g "" 8 4 18 09 8 58 g -" 8 46 18 15 4 06 8 8 " ,m im l9 A It 8 4 " 8 67 19 25 4 15 8 50 " ' V 02 19 82 4 20 8 55 -" 9 1 5 1 2 44 4 88 J 7 9 86 1 10 4 55 Bloomslmrg & Sullivan Railroad. Taking Effect May 1st 1904. 12.( 6 a m. NORTHWARD. 1 3 5 21 t t t t Blnomshurg D L W... 9 00 2 87 6 15 6 01 Bloomsburir PAR 902 2 89 6 17 .... HlooiuxtiurgMnln ft... 9 05 1 42 6 29 .... Paper Mill 9 15 8 53 6 W 30 Lltjlit Street 9 IS 2 55 6 8 6 W Orangevllle 9 28 8 13 6 43 8 60 Forks 9 36 8 18 6 f 7 OS Zaners f. 40 f3 17 18 IT 7 stuiwoier 48 8 n 7H 7 40 Benton 9 66 8 88 7 18 t! 10 EdHOns ...10 00 f 87 7 17 8 30 ( olestreek IOCS 3 40 7 v1 Laubar-hs 10 08 8 45 7 8; 8 40 Central 10 15 :i '2 7 41 9 06 Jamison Cltv 10 1 8 f 5 7 45 9 16 SOITHWARD. 2 4 8 8 22 t t t i t Jamison City.... t bo 10 48 4 85 7Cfl 11 Central 5 6 10 Bl 488 7 fa. 114 Lattbar hs rtrs 11 2 4 4S 7 13 11 6 Coles (Tc tk 6 13 11 t C 4 58 712 72 06 Fdsons 1(114 fllOJ 14 III r '.'4 12 10 Benton fi 18 11 13 5 (0 7 S 1236 Stillwater 6 2N 11 21 5( 7 P8 124 Zaners If 35 fl 1 C! r. 17 fT 45 18 5. Forks 6 39 11 S3 61 7 49 1 00 OrariKevllle 6 10 11 42 5 81 8 00 1 S LlK'ht Street 7 (10 115(1 6 89 8 10 1 4 Paper Mill. 0 08 11 63 6 42 818 1 5 Bloom. Main St.. 7 13 12 03 61.8 A 23 3 0 Bloom. PAH... 7 IK 12(6 5 55 f 58 2 1 Bloom. D L & W. 7 20 1210 6 00 8 80 21 Trains No. 1 and 22, mixed, feeotd rlf. Trains No. 1, 3, 8, 4, 6, 8 and 8. l'apwnger, 1st class. W. C. SNYDER, Supt. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE 1M Tradc Mark csionu ' f W V V I Copyrights Ac. AfiTonsnii(1lnff a akcitrh and description mat Qtilcklr ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention Is prohatilr patentable. Comrminlra. ttmisKtrlctlTcontttlantlal. HANDBOOK on Patenu sent tree. Oldest agency for securing palenla. Patents taken through Munn & Co. recelvt tptcial notice, without charge. In tbe Scientific flttiericatn A Imndfomelr IHtmtmtM weekly. I.ftrtrMt cip. dilution ii f mnj cienttDa journal. Terms, t't u r-ftr; four month., $1, Bold bj all newndealen, MUNN & Co.88,BrMdw,''New York Branch office. 636 t SU, Washing-tun, 1). C. lJ-io-iy TIIK CI.EANiilMi SATARKH Antl lU'.AI.ING UHC. UfJlil HIMO UU tU W jui luun Ml lifts iv;7- ii,..Miu ,lrii,r !h4 11 is qmuhiy AUburu- Ul t B lit 1U 1 111- UIH.O p v It oDcnHKntl c'leftimea Hit' rU Hill I'UHHUfH. AUuya lullummatiou. HAY FEVER IloalH and Protects Uip Membrane, Scrifce of Table und t-liit'll Le lirtiKVlHts or l)V mull. bKi-.THh.hh, ib Wurrrn Kueet, w York BBS CHICHESTER'S CNSLISM Pennyroyal pili.& OrlUal and Only UeiuilNe. WJ-'ff- !' rtliil,' l.ailk". lirura rJ V-lWk. t'HICIIUSTKirS KNOUHH 10 tt ati'i ioitl melanin nuki. luwi vtth tilu ribbon. Tukv no othets Kcftia HsMVcruu MuatHuttMi mm 4 Ismiim Hun. Buy of jour Uruvriui or fbd 1 It) ituii for Parttputurtfc'rtlmcnla)t ftna "Kellt'f for .M,M m t'J r turn Mull. KI.ODO Te.ilni.mili. Hold M ab DniKCUii. t hlohetr r h iloal 11 VI MadiMa atiuarv, I'UlLA.. m m PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM CImdmi aud beaotiflcf the hall. Pnmioui a lumriftiBa frowth. Wever Fail a to Baatora Oray Bair to ita Youthful Color. Cure Mtlp diMMct h hair l&Uing. tic,iMll'H)ar rnnrirt CATARRH fcS ELY'S CKKAM BALM. &jW, S3 A I..LlriUaVsHMKlt 1, 15 Si f m b 4 5 t C 6 6 1 ' 1 1, ! in . i: : 1. 4 ie : : . 17 1. J 7 14 7 2 7 344 7 30 7 88 7 4C ', 44 7 4 7 5t 1 6A M 01 8 ( 6 10 IT 8 31 8 2&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers