THE COLUMBIAN, RLOOMSBURO, PA, WASHINGTON. From our KcRulnr Correiom!ent. Washington D. C. Oct. 9, 19' 5. The fi11.1l outcome of the row in the government Printing Ollice probably will be the .selection o! an outsider to permanently fill the post of PuMic Printer. This will re duce Mr Rickets to his former po sition of foreman and will insure the presence of a fresh man in com mand who has neither old favors nor old grudges to repay in con nection with the unsavory filit that led to the discharge of Public Printer Palmer. No one has sug gested that Mr. Rickttts who is the temporary head of the big shop is not a good man lor the place and he has tried since he has been in office to do what he could to remedy some of the abuses that existed there. In fact some of his orders end actions while good in them selves, savor largely of the grand stand, and though it h understoo I that he has made a .strong fight to be given the place permanently, it is said that the President will not hear of it and is merely waiting till he can put his hand on a satis factory outside man. The question of Chinese exclu sion came up at the very first meet ing of the cabinet, and Secretary Root, the new head of the State Dcpaitmcut, asked .Secretary Taft to give th." cabinet the benefit of his experiences in the Far Kast. The Chinese boycott was one of the tilings Secretary Taft had been especially comnrsMoncd to inve.-ti gale. lie saui mat the law as it stood was difficult if not impossible of enforcement. It was a hardship 0:1 the desirable class of Chinese merch mts who wished in goo 1 faith to visit this country and it was equally hard 011 the consuls who had the law of vising pass ports to enforce. The President has already sent a circular letter to the consuls and imigration inspec tors at San Francisco warning them to be ns lenient ns possible in en forcing the law so as not to 111111c- essarily offend the Chinese govern Hunt. It is possible that there will be an effort at thr coming session to change the law on the subject of exclusion and make it more in accordance with the wishes of the Chinese government without entirely letting down the bars, lint the chances are that such a measure would be talked to death, for the whole Pacific coast will arise against it The attitude of the stand patters was well voiced by Representative Dalell of Pennsylvania today in an interview in which he said that he was as determined as ever that there would b: no tariff tinkering at the coming session. lie said that the large majority by which President Roosevelt was elected was not a tribute to him personally but an indorsement by the people of the whole policy of the Republi can party. He added that the de ficit "showed signs" of being re duced whatever that might mean and declared that he and his Re publican colleagues were perfectly satisfied with the situation. "What is the use," said he, "Of drawing cards when you have a full hand?" This seems to be the attitude of the majority leaders as a whole but it is possible some of them will ex perience a change of heart after the meeting of congress. Representative Dalzell said that he was in favor of the ultimate abolition of the Phillipine tariff, but gave it as his reason for want ing nothing done at this time that the treaty under which we secured the archipelago, guaranteed to Spain for the period of ten years the same commercial footing in the islands as the United States. He said that it would be unwise to throw the island open to free trade $100 Reward, $100- The readers of this paper will b 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 posi tive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a consti tutional disease, requires a constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting di rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address : V. J. CHUNKY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills lor constipation. Tired Nervous When yon foil b.-i:;i;id, tired, nervous and irrilaUc, your vi tality .i jw y r supply of nerve cno-y i: !,.r.t fod, and your system running down for lack of power, The organs of the body arc working poorly, or not at all, and you are not getting the nourishment needed. This soon impoverishes the blood and in stead of throwing off the im purities, distributes it all through the body. This brings disease and misery. Feed the nerves with Dr. Miles' Nervine, a nerve food, a nerve medicine, that nourishes and strengthens the nerves, and see how quickly you will get strong and vigorous. "My wlfa pitffVrr.i with no-vcrto-ir-a fireviun to n r nt ntt.iek of typhi. hi fever, hut nftiT Iht recovery fniin tho fever, nil w.m mich worn... niul coi.l.l luirilly corn ml her self lieimr rxcceil lnly nervous hci t..e lii'-i exulteil. tM.e w.ih very revil,.-.i t iillit, pikI r:eer luul a khI mi-lit a nMt. Sho rl.-'o suffered much from nervous hcml rrlie. lir. Miles' Nervine w.m rocom nencl'vl hy a friend. After the llrst three doses nho hud n K'od nipht'n rent, nnd at tho rml of tin; first week's treatment hIi whs wonderfully Im proved. Continued use of Nervine has completed her entlru cure." O TTO KOI.n. 1021 Cherry St., Kvansvillu, InJ. Dr. Mil' Nervine Is gold by your drugalt. who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If It falls, he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind GOLD MEDALS. Given to Horres Which Went Throuah the Boer Campnlrjn. We have previously rofcrrort to ttio fact that Rfvt ral of the hordes tint went through tiro Srm'.h Afrloin cam Jni!;n have be ,1 decorated v, U'.i v.ir medals, find u oorro pnmlc'it of I .0 I'all Mall Ch.i U,'. v, i.o v:ih pass. ,15 the Horse (Ju.irtls t!ii rth-.-r riny h.iu expressed to our roni.'ini.orary I1I3 wonderment at BccinK a modal (!; pending from the martingale of one of the (-entries' niountH. It wns a South Afriran medal, with no fewer than Blx bars and the ribbon. "I iiBlied," tho correspondent n.iyn, "the youn;5 Riant slttlii"; on the hor-.o'a bad;, whether the medal with the s'x bars belonged to him or the hors". 'To the horse,' he said. Then In answer to further fineries, he to?d mo tho horse was one of 2fil originally sent out to South Afrlri, with their troop, ami the only one that afr 15 months' service had come back, and there In) was still fit for work and for war fare. The medal, the soldier sr.id, had been specially award' I to his mount hy the queen." As a matter of fact Quite a l.irso number of horses have been similarly decorated, and they are not the only animals upon which the distinction of a medal has been conferred. A decoration has been bestowed on tho W'el' h Fusiliers' Boat; and a dot;, which accompanied nnoilher Infantry regiment through nit. the war, has been selected for a (sim ilar honor. Nevertheless, it Is a f.ict that there arc several thousands of men, having, as regulars or volunteers furvjit from end to end of the cam paifli, are still waltlni; for their it, co rat 'ens, and many Indeed, ft;. pear to hr. ' renounced all hope of ever re ceiving thrill. FOR BOTH Ono fliea of thintif'ss in children is ncrnftilii ; in ndtilts, crtismi) pt ion. I'titli linvc oor l.Ioo-l ; liolli iicmI more fut. Theno diseiiscrt thrive fin leim-lie.-s. Flit H lllO liest. menus of overcoming Iheni; cod liver oil miikc.s the hcut and hcnil hietst hit niul SCOTT'S EMULSION i the ensiest nnd most effect ivo form of cod liver oil. Here's 11 tint unit order of thiiio that shows why Scott's Kniulsion is of so much viiliie. in nil ruses (,f serofiilu niul consuiiit ion. .More f.il, more weight, 111010 nourish ment, t lull's why. Sfrul for fnv stmih SCOTT & BOWNE, Chcmish 409-415 Pearl Strett, New Yorl: f.Oc. nd $1.00 11 11 II II AU drwifnti ind pive Spain the benefit of the y rein ruder of the ten years on that j Insis. ' It is very sure that there will he a strong effort at the coining session to bti;:g up the biil of Representa tive Hoiuke Cockran providing for publicity in connection with cam paign contributions. Ii will be recollected that the bill provided for the registering with the; country authorities cverv campaign couti butioii of over $50. Such a meas ure would absolutely kill the prac tical blackmail lev id on big cr poration.s, .such as was evidently done by the Republican party last , fall. It is stated in good authoiit) that while in the campaign of 1S96 the Republican fund amounted to ' 5,4,000,000 ana t lie Democratic to ; only $300,000, the discrepancy last , year was much greater, and that much of the easy money thus col- j leeted was used, of course without the Presiden's knowledge, for pur-, poses of bribery and corruption. There was. some inclination to laugh at the Cochran bill when it was in troduced last session, but develop thents since then have made it very plain that it would be a wise meas ure to enact. The ttouble would be to git it enacted. The question ot a warship to take the President from New Orleans to Hampton Roads has been thor oughly discussed at the Navy De partment and it is thought that in stead of taking some small protect ed cruiser of the Tacoma class, the department will assign one of the newest and fastest armored cruisers for that dut.f. The selection has not been made but it probably will be the Pennsylvania, which holds the speed record for her class. It is also likely that a second ship will be assigned for escort duty. This is not only in keeping with foreign practice, but is a wise precaution as well. GENtEAL NEWS Notwithstanding the silence of the government the real fact is dis closed that Japan made peace at Portsmouth in fear of financial breakdown. The war proved more costly than had been calculated and the rice and cereal crops seemed doomed to failure. Instead of sun light and warmth during the month of August, when the crops ripen, there was continuous rain and ex ceedingly cold weather. While some improvement may still be in store, it is certain that the rice crop promises to be trom 15 to 20 per cent, below the aver age and far below last year's crop when it was marvelously large. Six months more of war would have meant very hard times, for the masses of the people are very poor and rice is their bread and meat. A spectacular stampede from towns in southeastern Alaska has followed the discovery of a quartz ledge 3,000 feet in length assaying troni $3,000 to $30,000 a ton on Chichagof Island, south of Sitka. Kdward Degroff, United States commissioner at Sitka, is iu Seattle with samples assaying $20,000 to $30,000 to the ton. He declares it is the richest fiield ever uncov ered on the western coast of North America. The stampede was made in small boats during a storm, and several paitiea may be lo' t. Havana's Cemetery. Havana's cemetery Is typical of th Mirylnj? places of all Spanish-American countries. It. consists of a wall eiuht to ten feet thick, honeycombed Willi niches for tho reception of cof fins', and surrounding a plot of land which Is nevi r u.-;ed fur burial pur poses, and Is usually in a neglected condition. The cemetery Is run by the municipal amhoritles and the niches are rented. The payment re e.u'rod upon the senlit; of one of these holes In the wail insures an undisturbed restitiK place for its C' ti tents for three or live years from tnat time, according to tho particular cus tom of tho locality. Th -n an annual rental must bo paid for a period of twenty-five years, at t'.ie end of which time the tenant gets a title In perpet uity. 13nt how few ever find a last resting place in one of these niches la shown hy the fact that, despite the tremendous Increase In population elncn it was built two or three cen turies ago, the cemetery has never been enlarged, and there aro always plenty of vacancies. I'pon default of payment of the rental the bones are raked out of the niche, and It Is ready for the next occupant. Tho bones aro placed In one corner of tho cemetery, and there, at least, they Ho undisturb ed through the passing years as tho pile constantly grows larger. Ex. The Smallest Known Thing. Perhaps I may attempt to Illustrate the profound truth, enunciated In a re cent art critiquo In this paper, that largo and small are not absolute but relative terms. The election which was referred to as tho smallest thing we know bears to the atom of which it Is a constituent a relation ail but Incredible. This is the way Sir Oliver Lodge puts it. Let us imagine an atom as largo as St. Taul's Cathedral. Tho electrons which circle, within It will then lie about the size of this full stop. The distances between the elec trons will bo comparable, relatively to their size, to those between the planets of the solar system. Now lot us see what is the real size of this atom thus magnified to tho size of St. Paul's. Lord Kelvin has answered that. He calculated that if a drop of water were magnified to the size of the earth Its constituent atoms would he somewhere between the size of small shot and cricket balls. Having thus obtained an idea as to the size of on atom, try to conceive to tho elec tron, which bears to it the relation that a full stop bears to St. Paul's Cathedral. Largo and small aro terms relative to the mind of man who coined them, and tho best answer to the annotator who declares that the Dutch painters taught the insignifi cance of man Is that saying of the Greek philosopher, "Man is the meas ure of all things." Pall Mall Gazette. When Bee Were Used In War. There are at least two recorded In stances In which bees have been UBed as weapons of defense In war. When the Roman general Lucullus was war ring against Mithrldates, ho sent a force against the city of Themlscyra. As they besieged tho walls, the inhab itants threw down on them myriads of swarms of bees. These at once began an attack which resulted In the raising of the siege. These doughty little Insects were also once used with equal success in England. Chester was besieged by the Danes and Norweg ians, hut Its Saxon defenders threw down on them tho beehives of tho town, and tho siege was soon raised. Women Ministers In U. 8. Fifty-three wonieu In the United States havo boon regularly ordained and are doing the full work of min isters. Korty-tive of the flfty-threo are married, although some of them were ordained before marriage. Most of them havo Independent parishes, where they preach, make pastoral v'i-its and officiate at marriages and At funerals. THE VALUC 01' AN 100 Some Iuteri.-st:rjr Facts and Figures About thy Utu'a Product fho Avcratja Size and its Camnosithn - lis Nutritive Qj-lilies -Should bo Eatjn Raw or Liylrtly Cjok;d Here arc some dels and fi;rt:res relative to the hen's egg, savs Su crss, which may not lc without in teiest t.i the student of poultry possibilities. Its aver.igo length is two ami twenty seven liund'cd lis inches, its average diameter at the hroul end, oil'.' and seventy-two hundredths inehc, and it wi-i'is about oiK'-cighth of a pound. The pullets aro f mailer than those of old hens. The shell constitutes about 11 percent, tin: yolk 32 per cent and the white 57 per cent of the total cg- Chemic.iliv speaking , the cng consists of two nutrients proteiti and fat tnp-.vther with some j water and a small quantity of min eral matter. Pontil ir belief to the contrary, there is no difference in the nutritive qualities of egs with dark shells and those with liht. Their flavor is affected by the food of the fowl, for good or for evil. Ivxhatistive experiments by well equipped investigators prove that the egg deserves its reputation as a:i easily assimilated and highly nutritious food, if eate:i raw or lightly cooked. Such experiments also show that eggs at twelve cents per dozen are a cheap source of nutrients; at sixteen cents, some what expensive, and at twenty five cents and over highly extrava gant. The basis of comparison was the market prices of standard flesh foods considered in relation to their nutritive elements. But there is a physiological constituent of eggs which is of great value, ytt it defies the search of the scientist or the inquisition of the statistician, and that is their palatability. Un less a food, however rich in porteins, is relished, it loses much of its val ue, while, per contra, a less chem ically desirable food that is enjoyed becomes valuable by reason of that fact. Wbun Trouble Comes- Just remember that " every cloud has a silver lining." Put your shoulder to the wheel and say: "I will be bright, I will make the best of things." Don't sponge on your friends simply because they assure you you are " perfectly welcome" to what they have. If at the end of the day yon feel discouraged at your lack ot progress don't sit down and lament over it ; find out your mistake and try to do better next day. It you wish to achieve any suc cess iu life, the surest way to do so is by keeping at whatever your ap pointed task may be with unflag ging interest and energy. Don't be overpowered by the dark side ; keep at it until yon fiu.d the bright one, for " weeping may endure for a uight, but joy corneth in the morning." When most tempted to whiueaud rebel at the way things are going just think of the mother who strug gles for food aud shelter for her little ones, who in the face of the darkest trials bears up for their sake, and you will be sure to brighten up through very shame of daring to do anything else. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. SCMEDlrl.K IN KKI-tCI' NoVKMl'K 27, IOC4- N(iKTn.vHri, 12 1 32 HTlTtuNH. f 'UIjUUI). Kilhl'h (Ooyu nlvr-rlon Klpim Hun Sinn Ir D.irivllli' Dnrivlllu Mnyil .... Kimr-liitf Creek. ClllHH IhHll Km liiQotTihkiiTir, H m uii-rxr 1 k KMp rx-rry simiytow ii Ferry Cieaxy Nettroppuk Berwick VniWHllnperi I'onil Hill MoncnnniU,i Mleknlilrmy Hetn'Kt N.intli'oke hut tmiwoocl Plymouth Kerrv .... Honth llkebrr. . . WllkeBbarru ....Anlve Mil" ... t 1 luMl .... (. f li 11 .... 7 II 10 IT 1 1 it, f in n is 1 10 1 U, 1(1 851 III III I I .. kllj IT t I :i 1(1 Ml f t 11 01 3 11 M 3 111 r ... 1 1 i II 4 II tl. u on u mi p. m ! 11 i v.! I .1 1 . il tt ? . r 6 44 21 6 60 .. r i m 8tf fl 01 ;J7 ON IS !f 6 1 rt .10 ! in r f & 7 01 1 10 7 IK r 7 n t 7 X 7 an 7 " r. m. 0.fi 3 t r. S -en sorrnwAKir. 3li 13 Stations. I A. M. I 67 P. Jf . P. M. Wllkcsrbarni ... . i.euw Soul li lint sbiirrt) . . IMjrinnul.u Kerry Itilllonwu.iil NanMuoke Kel real . . Hhlekalrlnnv I Moe.uliiiiiia I I'oiKl lllll Wap vullopea HiTivIck Nerti'ipeek... crcmy Sinn) rown Kerry KnpA Perry Hl'"in sleirif , . Kct niu'iiiiiburK. CitnwlHsa U'uriiijj ( reek... IKivil llllliv 111" Hourli Mii'irlllH ... KIpiih liirrr . . ... Woivprren Kllrn'H Oniv fiiubiiiy S ! IM 1(1.1, ,1 i ! il : 1 i S Is f 8 2 1 ... IJ.VI 10 vr hoj 10 ii 111 11(17 3 41 .... tun 11 Hi. 8 : 1 r aj 8 5.1 1 II ir, fll 3V , Arrive n 101 r s ii r n v Oil! f 0 ov 1 1 ij! f p.i V A. M ! 1117 4 or; 1 1 M 4 11 f U0U t 4 III r 1 -.fl ! e in . 11 17 I Ii ('.! IT ft :n 37 f II 4 J 47 7 00 7 e t 7 U 7 MS r 7 so f 7 4li 1!) 14 I 4 4J r 4 11 Hi'O 4 t P. M. P. M. I 4 1i, 7 61 r 7 en r 8 o.i I 8 1I1 8 15 P. X. I Dally. ! Dally, except Sundry. ' t" Mnpn only oir hIk'ihI ukiIuu to Aguui, 01 cor.diic.tor to receive or iii'liiii,e p.iHe!iieis. "a" Mopt only mi sniniay on noilce 1o C01. nrreior lo .11 ch UK" p-wentfyia, or en nuiprulo Ak'"Ii1 111 recel e pan-eiiKi-ra. 1 rains lnvo hi litl ml ah full own: Y it I'll I ni on 11 ml Scr.uii"ii u h.lluws: 7.40 anil I':l.l ,1 III., '.' 11 aid ti.1'1 p. In. wick tfu'N lo-l-i a, 111. simcl 1 1. l''ir I'onmiile, K'cr llni: anil Philadelphia,, 7.40 a. nr. anil l.li- p iu- week dry. Koc lliulutoii, 7.10 a. in.. 4.IM and fi.15 p.m. week days. 1'ur l.cwlsbiirif Milton, U llll.ucspor' , Lock lliven, Kerrova, Kane and trie 11. IT a hi. week days: Lock Haven omy, 31 a. 111 and 4.0i p. in. liciiovn, K mc and K.lc 11 Ii a. 111. week dnynj Tor Wlillanispoi t and Inienicdinle stations, 1.:tt, II 47 a, nr. and I h, 7.i: p. nr. week days. r'ur IPdleioiite, lyione, I'nlllp ibni'i;, and L'lcartleld, '-:it and 1 1, IT a, nr, M eek days. por II in Islmrs and Inici ineulal e hi at long 8. .11 indll I. a. 111 , I Hi and r.as p. nr. week days; l.(i7 p. nr Siin l i.vs. Koi- I'lrlladelplila (via n.trrlhbtirK), llitltlmore and Vt aalilnijiiiiiK. ;t and ii.it a. nr., 4.UJ and T.'JO p. 111. week days: I. u. p. in Sundays. Pur l'UIHlni'H (Via llairlsbiu), H..11 a m. 7.2 1 p, iu. veck do s; l.l'T p. ill. daily; via Lewls rown ,1 unci Ion, s.il and 11.41 a. nr. week days; via Lock Haven, 1..1I and 11.47 a in. week days. Cullman Carlo ana Sleeping oari- rim on tittroiiKh trains biH ween suubury , nv.iilaniMpoit ind Krle, between Suubury and Hhlladelphln and WaUliiKtun andoetwiii-uUarrlaOuiK, i'Ulf bur( and Hi" west. Kor tortnor tntormatlon apply to Ticket AijuntB. V. W. ATTEKB1 KY, J. K. WOOD, General Manager. Pass r Trafllc Mgr. (Jiio. W. UOYH, (iciierul Pasrtijtiger Agent. PHILADELPHIA & READING RA1LWAV. In etTect Nov. 1',, loot. TKA1NSLSWK BLouMhliritO For New York, I'liUaueipnia, nuadlhK, Potts ilii, lauiaijua, we-kuaj 1 7.JT via Wesi. Milton; 11:3ii a iu, via Kant Matranoy; 3 iiu p Ui via West MlH 011. .for tVUllainsport, weekdays, 7.J7 a m p 111. Kor Danville and MUlon, weekdays, 7:27 am 8 '.! p. in. for (Jatawlsea weekdays 7.27, 11-28 a m H MD, 7.0U, p. m. For Kupert weekdays 7. 27, 11,28 a, m. 12 80 3.2V, 7.00, p. nr. 1'HAINS POU BLOOMSrlUHO. Leave New lock via l'tiliuueiplila W.(5 a m.,andvla saston w.lna. m. LeavePnilade!phlaio.2lK. m. Leave Keading I2.i5 p. ai. LdavePoliBVliU ri.65p. ui. Leave Tatnaqu si. 4a p, nr., Leave wiUiauiBpori weekday bin.oc a in, 4.30 p. in. Leave Catawlasa weekdays, 8.80, 8.80 a. m. 1.8. 8.12 p.m. IeaveKupnrt, weekdays, 6.44, 8.28, tl.40 a. m. l.8,l.40.2l p. m. ATLANTIC CITY H K. P'rom Chestnrit, Street. Keiry. For South St. see timetables al stations. WEEKDAYS. ATLANTIC CITY. I ATLANTIC C ITY I OCEAN CITY 5: 0 a. m. Exp :00 a. m. Lcl. 7:00 a ui. f I Exo 8:00 a. in. Exp :00a. m. Ex '. U:2t) a. in. Ex r. 1:00 p. m. Exp. 1:11 p m. Exp. (Hat. only) 2:00 p. m. Exp. 8:00 p. rn Exp 8:40 p. Ui. Exp. (i'iO Ullnutes) 4:0 1 p ra. Exp. (tij Mluulta) ATLANTIC CITY fi:00 a. in. Lcl. 7:W a. m. $1 Exo 7:10 a. ui. $1 Exo 8:00 a. in. Exp. 8::i0 a. in. Exp. U:oO a. m. Exp. 10:00 a. 111. E'p. 11:2) p in. fix p. 4:15 p. 111. Exp. 3:40 p. m. Exp. 6:00 p. in. Kxp. ((H) Minutes) 5:(X)p. m. Lcl. 6:4 i p. in Exp. 7:16 p. in. Exp. CAP! MAY ':00 a. m. i Exc. 8:50 a. in. Exp. 1:40 p. 111. Exp. 4:M a. ic. Exp. (W miuules) 6:10 p. iu. Lcl. SUNDAYS. ATLAN1IC CITY. 6:30 p. m. Lcl. 7:15 p. in. Exp. CAP! HAY ?:00 a. m. $1 Exc. o:oo a. in. Lcl. 8:45 a. in. Exp. 6:00 p. in. VI. 7:00 a m $lEx 8:io a. m. Ex 8:50 a. m. Lei 1:50 p. in. Ex. 4.20 p. m. Ex, 5:10 p. in. Lcl SKA ISLK CITY 7:00am fl Ex 8:50 a. m. Ex. 1:50 p.m. Ex 4:20 p. nr. Ex. 0('AN CITY ANUHIA 1H1.K CITY. 7:(io a m 11 Ex U:ir a. nr. Ex. 6:00 p. hi. Lcl Detailed time tables at ticket oftlcps.pit h anp Chest nut St.s., 814 chestnut St, 1005 Chestnut St., soj south 3rd St., 8'jti2 Market sc, and at Stations. onion Transfer Company will call foi,' and chock baggage trom hotels and residences. A. T. DICK, KDSON J. WEEKS, Oen'lHupt. Uen'l fass. Agt. Columbia & Montour El. Ry. TIMK TAIII.i: ITS KKFKCTJl'NK i,iyoj,uuduulll urtlicr uollce Cars leave Bloom for Espy, Almedia, Lime Ridge, Berwick and intermediate points as follows: A. M. S:oo, 5:40, 6:ao, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9:00, 9:40, 10:20, II:oo, 11:40, P. M. 12:20, 1:00, 1:40, 2.20, 3:00, 3:40, 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9:00, IO:2o and (11:00 Saturday nights only.) Leaving depart from Berwick one hour from time as given above, commencing at 6:00 a. m. Leave liloom for CatawUsa A. M. 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:2o,9:'j0, 9:40, 10:00, 11:40. l M. 12:20, 1:00 1:40, 2:20, 3:00, 3:40, 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7.40, 8:209:00 9;l.o, 10:20 anil (11:00 Saturday nights only. Cars returning depart horn Calawissa 20 rat'irtes trom lime as niveii above. Wti. TEkWII.l.ICER, Superintendent. Lackawanna Railroad. ULOOMSHUkG UIVISION. In Effect Muri.li 1st., l'.iOI. KA3J. HTATlONf. OMTI:l HBXKLAKO. t uiueron HaiiVllle ... ( ali.v, nf.u Kupeil IjlOODlhbUlg Bspy Lime Kl'lle Vtlllow (liovu Brlmcri I K. He 1 ! Heai ll llaM 1 .. lllck'i Kerry Hhlcmdiliuiy HiiniccK'K Nanlli ( ke Avoiidale plyineiitl I'lyntoiri li Junction... Klni h'oi' I ii'-rne Forty fnit WvonilM' u, nt 1-IIIHtOII Hiimicelmtina Ave Virfgtor.. Iinrvcti Rl'Hi BI1I1H .... Tavlor . m l evtie SCRANTOM A. M. A. U. r. M. T. At. tH 45 10 Ml 1.60 U W 6 b? 10 II) 12 11 IS?' 7 07 iO la HI) f ' 7 21 10 2 2 81 I 6 7 M Id 8T 1 Xli A ', -'.-A I. 41 80 7 1 (I 41 ii 40 fi l: 7 44fo ft 12 4K 6 17 I.' : i I f' 2. i.-i tti fi IV fl HI V. ; !., j . : r, m h l i) I I 1 I 2 ' 'i I 8 II 11 17 8 Oil III 'A 8 22 Mil II 2(1 fi H aH l Ml 8 81 17 (f 8 88 , , 4 8 88 7 14 41 11 47 8 42 ?- H 45 il 12 8 47 7 28 8 47 11 M 8 62 7 80 8 56 11 f.'l 4 111 7 8 H ,'i8 12 M 4 01 7 42 I 0 12 04 4 07 7 44 9 05 V 08 4 12 7 48 ! 10 12 12 4 17 7 W (I 11 .2 14 4 20 7 6f It 1 2 17 4 24 8 11 II 21 1 20 4 2d 8 V 2f. .2 22 4 12 8 10 II 12 12 Ml 4 40 H 17 II 17 12 1-' 4 45 8 21 42 is 18 4 6(1 8 24 A . A V. r. M. r. M. STAllONK WEST. ;a. h. a. SCR ANTON. M.w- UelieMie ... Taylor l.ni KHaiina Iniryea I'll 1 Hi 01 - HUHiiielianna Ave vseoi rnihiou vowing - Cert) Knit l.n.i rtie Kingston I l.vtnonth Junction.. I lytiiont h A vondiile nni Icoke . I unlock'n hekHlilnii) .... M I lck'i Kerry I each Haven.... ... I r Ick HrlHrcreek A Hire (Hove. l.tineHldge ... Ki-py Kloomrburg lti erl ''ptawtpRn M DiUiVllle . Ci meron NOllTlll'WBIiKI AM ... , 8 it :.n H 41 8 Ml r, 6M (! 58 7 HI 7 06 7 10 7 11 7 17 7 24 7 '.H 7 8 7 8 7 7 10 10 10 Vi in 17 10 24 10 VK 10 3.1 10 87 10 41 10 4H 10 4 10 52 10 (tt 11 rn 11 (5 11 in 48 11 11 41 n n H 01 f!1 !U 8 11 11 43 8 IU 8 57 1- H2 f8 81 8 4H 8 40 8 ft 8 .'" 12 15 W 91 V 35 11 48 11 54 12 III 12 ('5 12 Ml 12 15 IS 22 i? sr. :, J 12 14 12 f7 1 10 1 6.", 1 m 2 t)H 2 10 2 HI 2 17 1!l 8 2:t 8 27 2 81 2 84 2 40 S 46 8 4i 8 54 2 r8 3 8 8 Vn 8 HO 3 37 3 41 3 5n f8 64 8 58 il'. 40 li 44 li 48 f, 55 A 58 7 OS 7 04 7 07 7 12 7 17 7 18 7 25 7 30 7 34 7 ! 7 42 7 '8 7 r 8 18 8 14 8 20 8 2.5 8 28 8 68 8 3 8 46 8 60 S 56 ! 10 U 21 8 . A.M. A.M. A M 1 Hiinp dnlH . f King ihi'oi . P.. M. KINK. T. W. I.K". Mupl . (icii. I ns Agt. IImisIiui'p; & Sullivan Itailroad. Taklnj Effect May 1st 1901. 1'i.t.S . m. NOIt'I'lI WAKD. 1 t hlor,niPhiir!f n L K W... 9 00 Hlonnishurir 1' K It 'I ej UliMiinsliiirj; Main Ht..... 0 05 I'llper Mill 0 15 l.lk'hl HI ie. l y IK oriinevllle 8 28 Koiks 0 38 Zincrs f'J 40 silliwater 48 lienion rtt Kdsotis loo-i Coles Creek 10 OS I.iuitiKlis men Ceullill 10 15 Jamison Cltv Hi is SOI'TIIWAKD 4 5 t fl 15 17 fi 20 8 SO 0 34 43 fi fl b7 7 (3 7 13 7 17 7 21 7 8 7 41 7 45 r, 81 0 8 fi 50 7 01 7 Ik 7 48 8 11 8 SI s SI 8 41 8 Ci .I kk Jamison city... ( 'i nt i ui Lniibuchx Coles ( reek Kdsons Henton Stillwater. Zaneis Forks Onink'Pvllln LtU'lit street.. . Paper Mill Hloom. Main St iriiinm r it Bloom. D L W. t 5 60 6 53 03 8 12 M 14 fi IS 2 ff. 35 x fll ; en (ICS 7 13 7 ts 7 20 t 10 48 10 M 11 12 11 Oli ft! O'l ll l;i II VI f 1 1 20 II ii 11 4 1 1 .'0 ' 1 ns 12 02 12(6 12 10 6 t 4 35 4 38 4 4- 4 63 14 Ml 5 00 6 ( 6 17 5 21 5 31 &3U 5 4.' 5 53 5 65 6 00 8 ! 7 00 7 rs 7 13 7 22 17 21 7 21 7 :.H IT 45 7 ;i S on .8 10 8 IS 8 v:l 8 28 8 30 t ii m 11 4i 11 12 0 J2 lk 12 12 At H 1 i m 1 4k 1 t 2 ' 2 1 .ulna V r. til .nil l, ml.ml a.i.r.nl Ulnu. Trulns No! 1, 2, 3, 4,' 5, it and 8. run-m.'cr, 1 CliH8. W. c. SNYDEK, supt ! 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Traoc Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. AnvonA niif11ntf ft dketrh and ripftcrlntlnn mif qnti-klf wjcerlHlii our opinion fr whether an liiTHiitlon la prohnhlf pHtentablo. ConiniuiilrA ih.iiBrtiriotly c.iiihltuitlul. HANDBOOK on I'atmic sent free, iMdt'Ht Hueiwy fur nerurliif patent h. pAtmiti takon thmuvti Muim A Co, recolTl retrial notice, without chnrira, til the Scientific jfttiericati. A hanrttomelr lllnntratftd wppklf. Tonim, fti cn.Htitiii of hut I'lenltdn journal. var: fniir nniMtUt, $U Hold by mJl nwBdtalert. MUNN & Co.36,B'-d-''- New York Hranch Offlct, 624 7 8t Waibluvioii, I), C. 12-io-iy LADIES Dr. La Francos i UC0.MOJJ.-N D- Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator nuparior to otnrr remraief nil at IUkIi prion. y Cure kinirnntecd. Sui-ceHBfullT triMfd tiy overl i UOW.OOO U'omfii. Prlea, -2131'piiu, dniR. glttaor by mull. TumUnonUla St tMokit-r frtw. Dr. LaFranco. miladelplila, !. Pennyroyal, pill H .Vv Orltfinul anil Only Vrauln ior i mi ll r. i r.iv r.tiunn tn Itl-.H ami Uohl lutiklUi- iViib. n m ltt. titie rltlMn. Take no tilbvr. Ht rti Ultngl'MUl NuVnlltUllolIM untl lmll (InHMi Mu f you I l'iutfitJl "r " i lamp hr 1'nrtlrulur, I'Mtlniciilate ikI Kcltuf fir I.MlltM,Mia U(Ur, hj f turn Mull lii.ono TriiiRiiiniaU. Hold b Dr.- 'l,'v 4 hit hf-l p h. n.lt-al ( w Hill JUttdUon Ikguarv, I'lULA.. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM dttaniti ht-tiutjtuj vJiti btlr. INuiuntKt a lnn.naiit prwlh. Mover Fail to Iitor Gray Hair to it Youthful Color. CurB toalp it.Mawi ft hair fatUitjL io,antiytl l)ygiaf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers