7. THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO. P, Heart Dr. made they .!ik many have Cure has well aflcr WASHINGTON. From our Kecular Correspondent. Washington D. C. Oct. 12, 1905. A Convention is being held in Washington this week in which J the banking operations of the entire country and the investment an 1 savings of all t lis people a opposed to speculation and stocks are repre sented. This is the D.ttikers' an nual convention which is held this year in the Nation's Capital. Three thousand bankers are in attendance and the banking interests of every part of the United States have representatives here. The enter tainment oi this large body of im portant and influential citizens of th5 United States has been in keep ing with the character of the assem bly and it is expected that their deliberations will gain in influence from the personal contact with the executive office in control of na tional banks and the officials in control of the national currency that the delegates will have. The legislators upon whom the country i depends for banking laws will be represented and take a part in the 1 discussion of measures providing for a more elastic currency, and other provisions tor the greater safety and wiser investment of the j funds of the people. The President j will formally receive the delegation and he will be consulted on the policy of an amendment to the Na tional banking law authorizing the j loaning of money on real estate to ; the extent of twenty per cent o( the j capital stock and also on Congres sional legislation touching the in-! unsportsmanlike quality shown in teiests of the batiks. some of the recent games. Both are in favor of the game as rough and wholesome sport but the Presi- Secretary Shaw's message to the dent has set his seal on the work of bankers is published iu the souvenir ( eliminating the viol tit almost hotn volume which is presented to each icidal quality that has crept in of the bankers. It is called "The . lately. Secretary Taft has also de Public Credit" and contains a frank j livered an ultimatum on the subject statement which rather astonished j "I'll make an example of any West a number of the recipients. He ( Point cadet who plays rough foot says, "The American banker is not ball" he says, "I'll have him dis always as conservative as one would : missed if necessary." And so con- wish; the desire for big dividends tiuues the merry work of reform. is altogether to potent with many boards of directors." Heart hearts been pronounced hopeless. It has completely cured thousands, and will al most invariably cure or benefit every case of heart disease. Short breath, pain around heart, palpitation, fluttering, dizzy, fainting and smothering spells should not be neglected. Take Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and sec how quick you will be relieved. It cannot make a new heart, but will restore a sick one by strengthening the heart nerves and muscles, relieving the unnatural strain, and restoring its vitality. 'I lind n very bad cooo of tienrt trouble. For nix months 1 rnuld not work, T.nnt July 1 wim ilowlnn corn nnrt ffwling Kid nil day; In tin- nftor noon In jilowlnit one row I lind to Iny down, or fall down, three times. My li'iirt throbbed nn tt:'jiii;h It would burst throiiKh. nnd I li.id dlfHeulty In petting mv breath. I piiretmHed a buttle of lr. Miles' Jlenrt Cure, nnd beforn 1 hud used half of It I could lav down nnd deep nil nlitht. Previ ously I lind to get up from llv to ten times a nltflit. I liivo tnken Severn! bottles, nnd my heart Is as regular ns cloik work. I feel like a new man, and can work cnnxM'Talilo for nn old tnnn, Wi year old " II. D. Mc(JlLI Frost, Ohio. Dr. Mllri' Heart Cure la aold by your druggi&t, who will Quarantce that I ho first Tjottlo will benefit. If It falls he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind THEY LENT AND LOST. It is unfortunate that in an Washington is gradually emerg ing from its summer eclipse when its ninety thousand colored citizens autumn which has been unusually ! are m tae majority and becoming nneine wear uersuouiu nave seiect-:once more a wliite man's town, ed this week for making itself most j with the President in the White disagreeable. Following a day of ; iIouse Secretaries Root, Shaw, heat rain has set in that will inter-1 aft, Bonaparte and Cortelyou in lere to an extent wuu uie trips to Mount Vernon, Arlington and the out of door cavalry drill which had been arranged for the visitors. The dinners and luncheons and suppers and theatre parties and White House reception will not be interfered with by the weather and may prove their homes and several of the western millionaires having the shutters taken down from their front windows the city is again a social and political centre. The President and his family rarely dine alone and although these din ners are not formal occasions there Fourteen Men Duped by Prltli Woman with Paste Jewels. A gifted Parisian lady hns (!ivnv- erod an Ingenious and apparently s!ui plfl way to make JHO.OOO a year. She took hor valuable Jewels to Lon don and had them reset In Imitation diamonds and colored pearls. Tills done, she pawned them at the Munt- de-I'lete for $20,000. Her next step was to obtain a re ceipt signed by a complaisant dealer In pawn tickets, stating that the Jewels In question were set In diamonds and pearls. That may bo said to have con stituted all her stock In trade. An advertisement was Inserted In leading papers stating that a lady moving In the best circles, but In tem porary pecuniary difficulties, desired to meet with a person of means willing to enable her to redeem and sell some valuable Jewelry. A good commission wail promised. As soon as a dupe appeared, she ex plained that bb the Mont-do-IMete does not lend money on diamonds and pearls, her Jewelry, upon which sho had obtained a loan of 100,000 fruncs ($20,000), was worth quite five times that sum. Artful references to aristocratic frlenda and acquaintances, to successes at the Opera Comlque, to her dear de parted father, "a high military officer," generally sufficed to convince the vic tim that the lady's acquaintance was highly desirable, and the speculation a profitable one. He, as a rule, not only willingly advanced the $20,000 neces sary to redeem the pledge, but added $(3,000 to $S,000 to enable the lady to meet pressing demands until the jew elry could be sold. The Jewels having been redeemed. the lady and her dupe would proceed to a Jeweler's to offer them for sale. The offer was, of course, refused, the prac ticed eye of the Jeweler detecting straightaway that the diamonds and pearls were Imitation. The lady played her role to perfec tion, declaring that she was the victim of a swindler who must have cleverly substituted the false for the real, while professing to test them. The real dupe took pity on the pseudo-dupe, and was only too glad to pawn the Jewvlrs once for $20,000, without Insisting on being paid back his advances In full. This went on well for some years. As the lady netted each time from $5, 000 to $7,500 on the transaction, she was In no hurry to repeat the opera tion. Three or four times In the course of the yoar were sufficient to keep her In affluence. Fourteen dupes either believed the lady's Innocence, or, at any rate, took the loss In silence. Not so the fif teenth, a well-to-do provincial trades man, whom the lady actually persuad ed to accompany her to London, as she had good connections among London Jewelers, and might, therefore, she said, obtain a higher price. This vic tim was fleeced to the extent of $12, 500, and at once proceeded to sue the lady for fraud. London Leader. r iii'-nir ran -i ample relaxation after the serious ; ariS ,,CI1erallv a few distinguished - 1-1. . -11 I . . discussions wuicu win ov-tupy uic sessions. A bauquet at the New Willard Hotel was given Tuesday night. The tables were in the shape of the dollar mark, presuma bly to keep the banker from feeling homesick or possibly as a hint of what the affair cost. The menu was printed on copy of the first food and h rigatiou boiid and the souvenirs were in the form ei an working in preparation o exquisite silver coupon clipper sae t0 Congress and in which every one present knew how to handle. J guests at the White House in the i evening. The entertainment of the visiting bankers in several of the j fine homes of the city, notably that I of Secretary Shaw has given an j impetus to social affairs which usually do not show life until New i Years day. The President though is not much distracted by society 'this early in the season aud he is of his tnes- Congress and in receiving the great numbers of delegations that are coming every day with their various requests and petitions. 1 1 C 1- - Perhaps with the idea of getting ' usual numoer ot crates are his hand in before the coming ses- " ""i V sionof the Senate the President j but he Secret Service which guards taken upon himself the task of j ' , 3 , .'.'ST has taken upon reformine the came of foot ball. According to Harvard the President has tackled about as hard a job as he will have in the Senate aud the betting ou both is about even. In his war on "dirty" foot ball he has the sus taining counsel and support of Secretaries Root and Taft. The former was present at the luucheon given to the coaches and athletic advisers of the different universities at the White House Tuesday and approved the speech of the Presi dent denouncing the brutality and ized that none have so far reached Sent llhot of ?e President. The public is as mr as pussiuie guaiucu uum u knowledge of the various cranks who attempt to gain admission to the President for it is well known by the service that publicity given to one unpleasant incident ot the kind will develop a crop of like sort and multiDly many times the work of the de'ectives. The President will start on his southern trip next week and iu the meantime he is laying in a stock of health that will fortify him against the fever menace of the South. He allows nothing to interfere with his horseback rides which he takes in company with Mrs. Roosevelt or Secretary Root every evening. He drives to the edge of the city about four o'clock every evening and there takes a horse which an orderly has in waiting for him. He acknowl edges with heartiness the salutes of those who have assembled to see him mount, and ou his way to the Park nearby calls out, "Hello, boys" to the small urchins who stop their games and snatch off their caps as he passes. $100 Reward, $100- The readers of this paper will bi 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 iu 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 : F. J. CHUNKY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's family Pills tor constipation. You Have Often Seen Women with marked bUteness or paleness of face, vitiated appetites and a craving for unwholesome food. These are siirns of disordered liver, and the trouble must be corrected or worse results are sure to follow. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy 'dispels liver disease. Husbands and ! fathers cannot afford to treat this Tor Voi?r Protection we place this ljilicl on every packiK1' f Sentt'rt IOniuMon. 'I'lic man with 11 IikIi on his buck Is our triidc-tnark, ami It Is a irtmrtintro tlint Scott's E11111I nlon will il") all that Is claimed for It. Nn! Ii 1 11 lc better for lumr, throat or bronchial trotiblcH In Infant or inlult. Scott' I'.mul mIoii Is out' of the ureatcHt tleHh biiiMcru known to the medical world. We'll Mead you a tample tree. SCOTT 1 BOWNE, "" J';;'!..'"" PENNSYLVANIA Itnilrml. Schedule in Ij-i ect Novkmuki. 27, vr. NOKTHWARD. STATIONS. 4 4. M. I- 30 A X. 12 r h 32 r. m. auiibury , KiifitHOriivu Anivcrloii , Ktips Hun , Sout h Duovllle ) Danville Hoyrt KimriiiK Creek CalKWiKHa g.isl, HloomHtiurg, 1 Hloonmburg ) Em) Kerr) Stonytown Kerry leave i 4i l Vi f to 1 10 04 f it to f loim f 7 o. f 11.11 7 ll! 10 17 f 21 t OU, :::::i NeBcopcll Berwick Wiiiinpeu 1 Hill canaiiua 1 niii nay r WaiiWiillnpi'U fond Hill Monci Hlrkn lletreHt. Nanllroke HuttonwiHKl Plymouth Kerrv.. .. Smith VHlknbarra. . . WllkeHbarre ...Arilvc f 7 IB r 10 ill f 7 l 1 10 2H 7 t lu 8 f il 31 87, 7 40 IU 4:l' 1 4M I f 7 ti t 7 M, mo it io Ml H04i 11 H IH It jll f b rm r 8 m ft 4:1 8 ..4 11 t 11 4 11 S f (Hi!f 12i' f rx. 8 0.j 8 V, 8 ) 8 3'4 8 4 U in1 A. H. IK 0 III 111. r. n ; 8 M r. m, SOCTUWAKD. ArW Day. Friday, October 20th. is the day set apart by the St.ite Department of Public Instruction as arbor day, and the schools of the state are urged to observe the day by the planting of trees and by other ex ercises designed to stimulate an in terest in the science and art of forestry. Since the establishment of arbor day more than thirty years ago millions of trees have been planted within the borders of our land, nnd thousands ot acres have been set apart for forestry. The observance of arbor day has ex tended not merely to every state of the union, but to France, Japan and other countries beyond the sea. Henry H. Rogsrs Kept His Word. When Henry H. Holers was a boy he hail remarkably long arms and leK. and he found It Impracticable to stow the latter comfortably beneath his desk In the old Krhnolhouse of his native town, Pairhaven, Conn. "If ever I get money enough," he used to say, "Ml build a school in this place with desks to fit all sizes of scholars." Since then this awkward youngster, who In his early days sold newspapers on the streets, has not only given two schools to Kali-haven, but also a million-dollar church, a library, a water works, and other improve ments which have literally trans formed the town. Mr. Rogers, who is now C9 years of age, is said to be worth about $65,000, 000. He Is tall, broad and square Jawed, with shaggy brows which hide his eyes. When he talks, his utterance Is always Incisive and to the point. Not long ago, referring to a stock which has undergono undue Inflation, he spoke of It as "a handful ot value dlsolved In water." Persistently ho preaches the virtues of Standard Oil as a public benefactor, calling attention to the fact that, as he says, "oil from wells drilled In Pennsylvania or West Virginia at a cost of $10,000 apiece la fetched to New York and sold for less than the price of spring water thathaa been transported the same distance." Weaknesses of the Great. Every great man or woman has his or her weakness, Queen Victoria's took the form of Innumerable underscoring of words; Palmerston's was the be stowal of a capital letter upon every other word. Mr. Blrrell, who mildly denounces those that confound "will" and "shall," himself trips over "who" and "whom." Mr. Chamberlain always describes things as being "different to," and pleads that such and such en gagements "will prevent me making," and so on. Now this latter error, the false genltlv, was one which Glad stone never forgave. Sir Edward Ham ilton tellsus that he once "received quite a htinily" from Gladstone upon the latter's detecting In a letter, writ ten by Sir Edward by his Instructions, the misuse of the genitive. The curi ous part Is that Sir Edward, In a page near to that on which this Incident Is narrated, speaks of Gladstone's meth od of preparing speeches as being dif ferent "to" that which Is now in vogue. But Mr. Gladstone was not Infallible. Womanly Beauty. This generation has seen In a re markable fashion the results of popu lar expectation and general habits on physical development, in the easo of women. The number of tall and strong girls now Is most striking and equally so are the beauty and vitality of many women who are pat the fiftieth birth day. Illustrated Loudou News. No Bouuty ou Wild Cats- The Superior Court has decided that the law passed by the Legisla ture providing for the destruction of wild cats, foxes and minks in Pennsylvania, and offering boun ties for the same is ineffective. The court holds that the title of the bill is defective and that there is nothing in the act to show who would pay the bounties. The case came before the court from Sullivan county and was a test one. The Sullivan county court is reversed by the decision. - Impure Ketchup A number of prosecutions have been brought against Dauphin county merchants for the sale of to mato ketchup, samples of which have been found to contain chemi cal preservatives and coal tar dyes. Samples have been procured from many other merchants in that county, and the division expects soon to announce that a number of additional prosecutions have been brought. Actions have just been taken in a number ot similar cases in other parts of the State. No hearings have yet been given to the two merchants in Ilarrisburg and the three in Cumberland county, recently charged with having sold "doctored" meats. Notices Plenty Game Scarce. Sportsmen after fall game will find their hunting ground consider ablv circumscribed this fall by any number of notices pested in every section of the county as a warning against trespassers out hunting additional notices are being put up right along. This makes the hunt ing grounds quite limited much to the chagrin of the sportsmen and lovers of game. If desiring to hunt on anli trespass grounds, better first get premissiou of the 'owner, which in many instances will be cheerfully granted to such as will not act detrimentally to the owner's pioperty, as has often been the practice of some, by injuring stone and rail fences, carelessly setting fire to the woods, and otherwise beine euilty of acts annoying to the owner. Stations. WIlkcBtiarre i.eave boiilli Wllkcabarre ... I'lyinoiitu Kerry Iiiitt.onwood Nanllcoke UetP'tH snickHlilnnr I Mocxnaqua f I'oml lllil Wapwailopea. Berwick NcHcopeck rrcasy Stniitowii Kerry KHtiy Kerry HluomsbiirK Kant hlOOTllHOUIV.. . . 1 CalawlHxa KoariuK C reek Hoya Danville South Danville Klppa Kun ... wniverton Klines Grove Sunbury..... Arrive 31 A. M. IS ; I a.m. r. u. i 5 r, f 5 m t 5 87 f 5 44 6 60 r 5 54 r 01 0 6 15 f 6 Id f 27 6 80 10 8 52 f 6 50 7 01 7 10 7 1 f 7 85 f 7 !W 7 80 7 So r. u. 67 P. M. NOKTHmilKLAMD (Hiiicron..... UHUViiie......M .. Catawlssa Kupert IHo'mihburit ...... fipy Uiut KIJe... . WIIKiK Urovu.. Brtarcret-K H..rwlrtt beacb Haven lilck'f Kerry Hhlcktlilni) .. Ii u clock Nantlcoke Avondnle ........ Plymouth 'l)uiouih JulcUoii, Ringvor, ........ I.ii,nrne.. ... Korty fort Wyomli.K West I'lltHtor Susquplmliba Ae HIUPU1D . nn rvon. I,ackavnniiH Taylor Mellevue ROBANTO.t :: I I 15 7 i 7 Si r t at 7 m : 8 7 4S' f 7 5.1 7 !iH ts f 8 2 f 8 10 3.) I 2 45 J C 00 I l!5U SOft I.... . f 8 07 f 1! 54 f 8 Oil 10 50' 3 Oi 8 17 10 58; 8 Hi 6 28 11 0? 8 2l 8 87 f 8 17 t 8 4J 3 88, 6 4" 11 16 11 28 fl s.- 3 U 7 00 .1 53 7 f 7 12 8 31 11 47, 4 0? 7 25 8 ID f H 48 r 8 6! f 9 Oil f 12 f 15 I 9 28 I A. II., II M 4 18 7 32 11200 f 4 1 f T 3 f 4 88 f 7 48 12 10 4 31 j 7 51 f 4 35 f T 5fi f 4 42 f 8 08 f 4 45 r 8 i 1230 4 55 ft 15 r. a. r. p. m. 80RANT0H. ........ ..." Bellevue Taylor I.nrkawmna tmrvea .... PHtuinn Susquehanna Ave.-... wesi i'iubiuu .. A vomln(r..M mm... Forty Fort......... ......... l.uzerne KliiKBton Plymouth Juuctlon... Plymouth .. AvondalP Nantlcoke HtinKx'k'B HlilikHliliiny n MIck'fFprry Beach Ilavpn . Berwick Brlarcreek WlltowUiove. Lime KldL-e Bfpy ... Kioomftburg ..... Kutert . .. Cnlitt'lFfta Danville Cameron , NOKTUrMBKKI.AMl.M-. I Dally, t Dally. exctDt Sunday, "f" Stops only 00 signal notice to Agunt, or Conductor to receive or umenarKO passengers. "a" slops only ou Sunday 011 notice to t'on snctor to dl:liar((e passeuKrs, or on police to Agent to receive passengers. IfaibS leave Pbuu.inui iiu aa iuiiuwb: F'ir Pit tston and Serantnn as follows: 7.40 and 1d:4:i a. in., 2.43 and 8.15 p. (u. week days; I0.43 m. Sundays. For Pottsvlllo, Reading and Philadelphia, 7.40 a. m. and 4.D p.m. week uays. Foe liazletoo, 7.40 a. 111., 4. in ana s.is p.m. week days. For Lewisourg. aitiion, uuanispori , l,ock Haven. Kenova. Kaue aud Brie 11.47 a. in. week days: Lock Haven only, s 34 a. m and 4.07 p. in. Kenova, Kane ana unit 11.4 a. in. weex aays; tor Wlllluuisport aud Intermediate stations, hi. 11 47 a. in. and 4.H7. 7.25 d. 111. week days. For lieiietonte, Tyioue, rnuipsouiv, auu Clearncld, v: aba 11,1 a. in, wrck uuys. For llurrlRDurg ana intermediate st.atiobs and 11.47 a. m., 4.07 and 7.25 p. m. week days; l-irT n. m. Sundays. For Philadelphia (via Ilarrisburg), Baltimore and Washington 8.34 and 11.47 a. in., 4.07 and 7.25 p. m. week aays: 4.u; p. m nunaaya. ror I lll-auuig iviu jiitiiiauujL.;, o.ai a. uj. IS p. m. week days; 4.07 p. 111. dally; via Lev. towu Junction, 8.31 and 11.4; a. ui. week U.iyn; via Lock Haven, H.31 ana U.4T a ra. week days. Pullman rariur ana nieeping iars run ou tbrougUlralns between Sunbury, vV.illamspoil and hrle, between Kunoury ana t'niinueipiiia and waahingt Ob ana oetweenuarrisourt;, fine, burg and tbe west. For ruxtner inionnanoa appiy to iickci AgeutB. W. W. ATT&KdI'Ki, J.K.WOOD. Uvneral Mannger. Pass r Trunin .Mgr. OKO. W. UOVD, General Passenger Agent. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY. In effect Nov. 1',, l'.iOI. TKA1NS Ltt V K BLOU.IlSlJt'KG For New York, PDiiaaeipuia, Reading, Potts- vllle,Tamaqua, weekaa7.27 viu wcm muiou; 11:30 a in, via East Mahauoy; 8 2 p m via West Milion. tJFor WllUamsport, weekdays, 7.27 a m 3.29 D m. For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7:27 am 3.2'J p. in. For catawlssa weekdays 7.27, 11-28 a m 12.20. 7.00. d. m. For Kupert weekdays 7.27, 11.28 a, m. 12 20 t.2, 7.00, p. m. TKAIN8 FOR BLOUMhUDKO; Leave New tork via Philadelphia 9.05 a m. 1 and via Baston v.iua. m. LeaveFallade!phtal0.21a. m. LeaveKeadtDg 1 2. 15 p. m. LeavePott8vlTlel2.55p. m. LeaveTamaaual.4Uo. m.. Leave vVllllamsporlweekdayslO.OO a m, 4.30 p. m. Leave Catawlssa weekdays, 8.36, 8.20 a. m 1.8u. 8.82 p.m.- Leave Kupert, weekdays, 8.44, 8.28, 11.40 a, m. 1.118, 3.40 0,21 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY K Kl From Chestnut Street Feiry. For South St. see timetables at stations. ATLANTIC CITT. 7:30 a. m. Lcl. 9:00 a. UI. Exp 11:20 a. m. Exp. 2:00 p. m. Exp. ATLANTIC CITT 8:00 a. m. Lcl. V:00 a. m. Exp. 10:00 a. in. K"p. WEEKDAYS. ATLANTIC CITY 4:00 p. m. (110 MlllUI Exp. Ut8) 8:00 p. m Kxp. 8:110 p. m. Lcl. 7:15 p. in. Exp. SUNDAYS. ATLANTIC CITT. 5:00 p. m. Lcl. 7:15 p. m. Exp. CAPS UAV AND OCIAN CITV 8:50 a. m. 4:15 p. Ill 5.-00 p. Ul. 8(A ISI.ICITT 8:50 a. m. CAr( MAY OCIAN CITT AND SKA lol.l CITT. 8:45 a. m. Detailed time tableB at ticket omces,'18th anp Chestnut sua., 884 chestnut St, 1005 Chestnut St., 800 south 3rd St., 8jtf2 Market bt., and at stations. union Transfer Company will call for and Check baggage iroin noteis ana resiaences. A. T. DICE, EPSON J. WEEKS, Oen'ISupt. Uen'l vaBS. Agt. President Roosevelt has had a sewing machine made, the exposed parts gold plated, highly finished, and supposed to be the most costly and beautiful machine ever made, and will send it to Japan by special messenger, as a present to the em press, as a partial recognition of her kindness to his daughter Alice, on the occasion of her recent visit to that country. CASTOR! A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Columbia & Montour El. Ry. TIMU TAIlI.i: IN KFFKCTJI'NE I, l9Qi,aud until urtlier notice Cars leave Bloom for Espy , Almedia, I.im Ridge, Berwick and intermediate points as follows: A. M. 5:00, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9:00, 9:40, 10:20, 11:00, 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, 10:20 ana (1 1 :oo Miluraay niymi. omy. j Leaving depart from llerwick one hour from time as given above, commencing at 0:00 a. ni. Leave lilonm for Catawlssa A. M. 6:20, 7:00, 7:40. 8:2o, g:DO, 9:40, 10:00, 11:40, l. M. 12:20. 1:00 1:40. 2:20, 3:00, 3:40, 4:20, 5:00, 5:4i 6:20, 7:00, 7.40, 8:209:00 9:40, 10:20 ana (.11 :oo oauiruuy iiiiiis uiiiy. Cars returning depart from Cntawissa 20 m'Ui-,e 1 10m time as given above. .VVM. TKKWII.l.KiKR, Superintendent. Lackawanna Knilroad. BLOOMSBURO DIVISION. Id Effect Ma rc.li 1st., 1004. STATIONS. JtAS'i'. A. M.'A. If . F. M. r. V. .. 45 10 On 1.50 (8 J 57 10 10 tl f5 .- VI I U J If , . . ......... 1 io m ' r 1 Hi m 87 t lit ,. ...... 1 8a 10 41 8.1 ......... 7 8 0-18 H 10 0 7 44 no m t: 41 h ! I if iii 1 7 ' ' 11 ..: ; bt jo &.j vi m 1 j1, 7 57 11 05 'J 58 8 .M ... 8 l'5fil i 8 (18 t. A 8 11 11 17 8 89' IS -1 8 It 11 81 89 8 (T' 8 88 11 8 8 81 Mr . 8 88 11 44 8 88 7 14 .. S 1 11 47 8 42 71 . g 45 11 12 3 47 am ,. 8 47 11 55 8 88 7 ., 8 55 11 5 01) 7 1 . 8 68 IU VZ 4 08 7 It 9 I'O 11 04 4 07 ? , 05 18 08 4 18 7 V 10 i U 4 17 7 6 13 18 14 4 80 If , IV 12 17 4 84 8 01 V v: U mi 4 8 I 0 Vfi .i M 4 82 1 It ' 11 XX 4 40 8 1? "T. w ia h-j 445 nsr ..... 1" a5 80 B i a m. ii. x. r. m. r. m. STATIO'f. WEST. ;a. u.a. u. 8 85 10 10 o : 10 n 8 44 10 17 8 50 10 84 f, 58 1 0 H 8 58 10 88 r. v. r. k. ' 01 7 05 7 1" 7 14 7 10 87 10 41 10 4ti 10 40 10 M 7 4 10 18 7 '.' 11 00 7 8 11 05 7 : M 11 l 7 4!t 11 18 7 4'l 11 1 f ri n 1 si 8 11 11 43 8 m u H 11 51 18 01 n on 18 09 U 15 19 2i 'S L'5 t 88 1 i 44 12 57 1 10 8 57 1- fH 81 8 41) 8 48 8 M 8 57 0! 0 15 H 84 9 85 A. If. A. M. A. If A. 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Laiihurhs coles ( reek... Edsons.. t 5 5'1 5 53 fi 03 12 f'i It Hellion R 1H Hllllwatrr Zaners Forks... OrancevlUe I.lBlit street Paper Mill lilonm. Main HI. Rlnnm. P K Bloom. D L A W. SOrTIIWAHP. 2 4 t 1.' ts Hi 51 11 02 11 Ml 111 01 11 13 11 21 f 1 1 29 11 '1 11 4 11 50 11 53 12 02 12 C5 1210 6 2S (6 35 fi 30 H 50 7 I'O fil'3 7 13 7 1H 70 fi 1 4 3". 4 3H 4 4 4 63 f t 5 5 on 6rw 5 17 5 21 6 81 6 89 6 42 6 53 5 55 600 8 t 7 f 0 7M) 7 13 7 22 f7 24 7SH 7 RH f7 45 7 49 8 00 8 10 8 18 8 23 8VB 8 80 22 il 30 11 45- 11 5k 12 05 12 Hi 12 36 12 4 12 1 X 1 1 4V 1 86 2116 2 M 2H 1 luiiia nui i auu iiiiai i'iju v. 1 Trulns No. 1. 2. 8. 4. 5. H and 8. Pawmrer, 1b Clans. W. J. SNYDER, Supt. lvA-4 . "BO YEARS' VArLiiitnws V rftt COPVRIOMT &C. Anyonft ending a 8ktrh and dmciipUnn may quickly ascertain onr opinion free whether mu Inventlnn in prormbly paleetablfl. Comniwnloa tloiiiHtrlcllyrontlitentlKl. HANDBOOK on I'aieuw ent free. Olilust Hiienr fur Becurmg patents. l'atoiiia lakeu tnruuKli Muun & Co. recalyf tptrial notice, without charge, tutba Scientific American. A handinmelr lllniitrated weekly. T.nrneit mr culatlmi if miT i ientltto ureal. Terms, 'i m Tear: four niuntha, 8U Bold by all newtdtwlura. Braucb Offlce, 826 F 8U Waibluglon, I. C. 12-10-iy LADIES ) Dr. la Franco's UC0MQUN,Dul Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Runertor to other reniedlee lold at hlirh Drteea. h Cure tfiieranteed. BueceMfully UHed by overC 5 400,000 VVoiuen. Prli-e, 43 t'eiile, drug. Kiel or by mall. Testimonials A booklet free. Dr. LaFrauco, Vblladelplila, tl,)' CHICHCSTCR'S ENGLISH PEWMVaOYAL PILLS M -.-v OrltftnHl null Only 4rnuhi PVyjLN.ArK. AiwmrKUai.'t Ladle. Itn.wm it rim iir.. 1 r.i r di ina tn ( II ftiil 4.otil ii.uiatUc be(M Miilrf it i.iue rltibon. Tuko ue utlur. K fuw I'unizt'ruus lulllHtlnt mm) lutltfl ffr Ihin. .y 'f jrntir Uruul 111 "l i I ). it, 1 s siaiiij's i'-r 1 nri'i'ui'i rus ' m mum ,X A Iurn1la.il. 10.lt. .U i-u imli-iIi. u;JK W- ftli .r . -blrlflA.lorl'ritmlnulCq ft.5 HAIR BALSAKi I'niiiintM a Im uritt.nl gruff th. J Novor FaiU to ltftitoro virn Cuu K'hlp ilisfiitrj k (ttitr (: '.1. W;, wild j w a lyjy ! j matter lightly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers