til THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA- WASHINGTON. from our Kee't'nr Correspondent, Washington I). C. Nov. 20, 190S. The Keep Com mission which is investigating the fiulernl depart ments at the command of the Presi dent has Rotten after the land office. The investigation started this week and the commission prohaMy will pry some things Ioosj before they get through. They were given free swing when they appeared in the office of Assistant Secretary Rich ards who suavely informed them that "the clerks, the hooks and pa pers and in fact the whole division was entirely at their service." With this assurance the commiss ion got to work But as in its oth er investigations, the hearings will be in executive session and the re sults will he kept secret also till a report is submitted to the President. Then something may come out through Secretary Loeb at the White House, but in all probability it will be scanty in quantity and unsatisfactory in quality. The commission probably had been doing a little investigation on the side before it approached the office, for it had a circular letter all ready for submission to the clerks with questions that were obviously suggested by someone on the inside, though who that someone was will of course continue a state secret. The questions included the subject Qf "principal examiners," whom the commission wanted to know if it would not be possible to reduce to the rank aud salary of ordinary clerks. Then there were some technical quest:ons about the con solidation of the "swamp land di vision" and the consequent saving ot the salary of a division chief. There are other questions about the advisability of segregating the sex es in separate offices with a view to improving the moral" of the force. These things will simply be a start er for the investigation. The scope probably will widen as the inquiry proceeds. It is understood that the investigation will be confined to the office iu Washington and will not touch the gigantic frauds of the west for which Senator Mitcho 11 and Representative Williamson have already been convicted. Departmental inquiries are quite the fashion these days, but Secre tary Shaw seems to have reached the limit in a circular addressed to thecleiks of the Treasury Depart ment The object of the inquiry is ostensibly a worthy one. It is to give the Secretary data lor a speech he is preparing on the subjtct of civil service retirement. But the questions asked are of a sort that a man does not often answer volun tarily and that if aked by someone other than an employing cabinet of ficer would be met with the prompt advice to go where a snow flake would stand no show what.ver. Among iht questions are: "Have you bought your house and how much did you pay for it?" "How much do you still owe ou it? " "Are you in debt for it and if so how how much?" "If not, how much are you worth?" "What portion of this money have you saved out of your salary?" Well, maybe the Secretary will get answers to that sort of personal questioning. May be if he doei not he will fire the clerks who refuse to answer. But it is not the sort of catechism that the average private employee would stand from his boss aud the out come whatever it is will be awaited with commingled interest aud curi osity. Speaker Cannon says that there will be rate legislation at the com ing session of Congress- Speaker Cannon ought to know. He does not want it, but the situation has been forced on an unwilling Con gress by the people aud the lixecu tive much against the will both of Congress and of the railroads. The outlook now is for some sort of rate legislation, probably a compromise bill that will pass muster iu the Senate where is the stronghold of How's This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for auy case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. K. J. CHUNKY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly houorable 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 takeu in ternally, acting directly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. You Must leep If you cannot, it in due to an irritated or routes: cl .'late of the brnin, which will :.uo:i !e vclopc inio nervous prostration. Nature demand:; sloe), and it is as important as food; it is a part of her building and sustaining' process. This period of unconsciousness relaxes the mental and physical strain, and allows nature to restore ex hausted vitality. Dr. Miles' Nervine brings refreshing sleep, because it soothes the irritation and re moves the congestion. It is also a nerve builder; it nourishes and strengthens ev ery nerve in jour body, and creates energy in all the organs. Nothing will give strength and vitality as surely and quickly as Dr. Miles' Nervine. "Pnrlnr th rmst winter I hud two nttnrk of l.nirlipi which lift ma very wenk, nnd In tmrt condition. I m so nervous I cotild not slicp. My wife, nftcr trying different remedies, wont for a doctor. Tim loir wns out, nnd n nelnhhor recommended Dr. Miles' Nervine, nnd she brought homo n. tiottle. I lmd not Hlopt for some tlmp, nnd hnd terrlhle pnlns In my head. After tnklna; a few doses of Ncrvlnn the pain wag not ko severe, and I plcpt. I Bin now tnklnic the second bottle, nnd nm vcrv minti Improved." 1I1CNHY M. SMITH, Undcrhill, Vt. Dr. Mllei' Nervine It told by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If It falls, ho wUI refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind the railroads. Whatever the meas ure is, it may be taken for granted beforehand that it will not be one that will work any great hardship on the railroads nor afford much relief to the shipper. The announcement of the press dispatches that the Isle of Pines had seceded from Cuba and was applying for admission as a terri tory leaves the State Department with a smaller Panama einbroglio on its hands. It is understood that the situation will be met by the as sertion that the Isle of Pines was never anything but American terri tory and that it will naturally rest on the same basis as Porto Rico and the Phillipincs. That will be all that the residents of the island want, and Cuba is too busy at home at the present moment to of fer any marked objection to the ar rangement. Thus everyone ought to be happy. V Secretary Root has taketi a firm stand against interfering with the Jewish question in Russia. Con siderable pressure has been brought to bear on both him and the Presi dent to have them offer some inter national advice on the subject, but the que-itiot' is a very delicate one for another nation to interfere with, and the stand taken by the administration is undoubtedly . a wise one as interference would do more harm than good just at this stage. - Boy Wanted. A boy sixteen years old with fair common school education is wanted at this office to learu the printing trade. Full particulars as to work and pay will be given on applica tion, 'tf "Christ With Us," a poem by Edwin Markham, with appropriate decoiations, flls the first page of the Woman's Home Companion for December, and the remainder of the magazine is very Christmassy in deed. Christmas fiction is repre sented by "An Ogre's Tenants," by Owen Oliver; "The Burglar's Christmas Gift," bv Clara Morris; "The Quest of the Unwise Men," by Temple Baily; "A borrowed Christmas," by Mary Wilhelmina Hastings; "The Man Who Gained the World," by Alfred Tressider Sheppard, and other timely stories. Mrs. Uussel Sage contributes an essay on "What's the Matter With Christmas ?"; Reo Bennett tells how John D. Rockafeller celebrates the day; and two articles elaborate ly illustrated with photographs tell "How Royalty Celebrates Christ mas," and of "Christmas Charities of the Great Cities." Mrs. Sangs tr's talk "Concerning Chiristmas," aud useful articles ou handmade gifts, leather tooling, Christmas cookerv and Christmas tables give the number additional holiday val ue. Published by the Crovvell Pub lishing Company, Springfield, Ohio one dollar a ye ir; ten cents a copy. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of WHEN HEAT 18 CONFINED. Experiments Prove Elect. Often Cduce Firco. Lamps Incandescent electric llliu have canned many lirua biv.iiii;.! tno iii'itt fc'oneraUd by t;:aii l,t: -oiuim inteimo when confined, dangerous in 1:.; they bave disi, lumps. A wrltt'i In' a iu, t:i 'iilv.re, .. e I'ual mill' s w:ieio 11 .(! otli- r iii' tuva: . inuiiK min ers, where the tir i kio.ukI woikiiia are lighted by electric i.ieunileaient lainpH, there Ih olten n tendency to be careless in the handling of the lamps. As the- light is not naked il iu consid ered that the lamps may be laid down anywhere without fear r.r dangi r. Some experiments that have been car ried out in England, however, provo the fallacy of this contention and hIiow that an Incandescent electric lamp is equally as dangerous if not properly handled as a naked light. "Investigations of II. Hall, one vt the British government lnspectum of coal mines, showed that when a 10 candle power lamp was covered with coal dust the generation of heat waa o rapid that within four minntea a temperature of 450 degrees Fahrenheit waa attained and the bulb burst. His Investigations also showed that when tho heat had risen to a certain point evidences of spontaneous combustion developed and, although the lamp was then removed from the coal, heat, gen eration Htill continued and finally the coal burst Into flame. Public Fault-Finding. Tho ability to point out with dis agreeable clearness social evils and public perils is not alone enough to en title Justly a man to auy great amount of public esteem. Ca&saudras In breeches or petticoats are of no more real service today than in the heroic age, and the miracle about the lady herself was no so much that the Greeks paid no attention to her forebodings and warnings, but that some impa tient hero who had wcru to do did not wring her dismal neck. There has never been a time when our country has needed to have Ideals of service made more fresh and attrac ts, or when the real work of the world, clone by its sane, healthy and klnd-heartej workers, needed greater recognition. It is the good rather than the bad in us which needs encourage ment and exposure, and if it once finds work to do, the bad In us will be far less noticeable or troublesome. It Is a poor gardener who devotes too much time to the weeds at the expense of the vegetables and flowers. Atlantic Monthly. Electro Magnets. The familiar horsesaou magnet is made of highly tempered steel aud magnetized so that one end U a north pole, the other a south, or perhaps more commonly known ns a negative and a positive. Once magnetized It la always magnetic unless the power Is drawn from It by exposure to In tense heat. An electro-magnet, how ever, can be made from auy scrap of soft Iron, from a piece of ordinary tel egraph wire to a gigantic Iron shaft. When a current of electricity passes through an Insulated wire colled about a soft iron object, such as a nail, a bolt or a rod, that object becomes a magnet as long as a current of electric ity is pijssing through the coils of wire or helix. A coil of wire In the form of a spiral spring has a stronger Held than a straight wire carrying the same current, for each turn or convolution adds Its magnetic field to that of the other turns; and by having the center of the coll of iron, which Is a magnetic body, the strength of the magnetism is greatly increased. St. Nicholas. Many Uses of Tea. Hot tea will often relieve a sick stomache or a headache. Is restful and soothing to the nerves. Cold tea with leu and lemon Is an almost ideal summer drink. Cold, weak tea cleans paint admira bly, eevn white paint. It cleans men's clothes, taking out spots. To clean black goods with tea, silk, satin or cashmere, sponge thoroughly and press with a hot Iron on the wrong side. Tea colors lace that "old" color which is so much desired. Green tea will darken red hair, it la said. Tea leaves washed are very good to sprinkle on the carpet to lay the dust before starting in to sweep. Tea leaf poultices are good for weak or Inflamed eyes Minneapolis Journal. Where Grasshoppers Are Popular. There Is a regular business iu Italy of making little wire cages for grass hoppers. The insect is regarded as lucky and if one can be kept alive in tho cage for a month It Is believed the year will be prosperous. The supersti tion arose from this Incident: A car dinal of the Medici family invited a bishop to dine with him In his gulden. Tho cardinal handed the bishop a ghus of wine. A grasshopper fell from a tree Into tho wine and tho bishop did not drink it. The wine was afterward found to have been poisoned. Restoring Pearls to Color. It Is said that some pearls that once belonged ot the late empress of Aus tria are now hanging In a hidden cage In the depths of tho Adriatic. The pearU had grown "sick," as every one who Is familiar with the ways of pearls knows that they sometimes will, and this la tno only way to revive them. Large Sale of Razors. A Sheffield (England) writer, in com menting on the desirability of the American market for razors, declared that more razors are bought In Amer ica for each man than in any country of the world. II V ! 0 IS Ell lit I That's what a prominent flrujiist said of Scott's ICmulsion a short time ii. A.s a rule we don't use or refer to testimonial. in addressing the public, hut the above remark and , similar expressions are ', made so often in connec tion with Scott's Emulsion that the' are worthy of occasional note. From infancy to old age Scott's Emulsion offers a reliable means of remedying im proper and weak develop ment, restoring lost flesh and vitality, and repairing waste. The action of Scott's Emulsion is no more of a secret than the composition of the Emul sion itself. What it docs it does through nourish ment the kind of nourish ment that cannot be ob tained in ordinary food. No system is too weak or delicate to retain Scott's Emulsion and gather good from it. We will send you a sample free. B tuff th.it this picture In tht form of a label li on the wrapper of every bottle of Emuleion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE Chemists 409 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c. and $1; all druggists. Bishop Scores Divorce Neglect of Clergymen Causes Much of lie Misery ol Married Life Against divorce, which he termed legalized polygamy, the Right Rev. W. C. Doane, Bishop of Albany diocese, made an eloquent plea to the Intcrchurch Federation at Car negie hall recently. "We are confronted and con founded in our day and in our land," he said, "with a condition of things about this question which dis:redits our country, dishonors our Chris tianity, disgraces our manhood and our womanhood, in the unparal leled frequency and the unlimited facility of divorce. Against this hideous and horrible infection the Christian church under whatever name, must stand together as one. Here is the place not for federation only, or combination, or co-opera-tion, but of absolute, impregnable unity, and the place to begin is not in the Legislature or in the divorce courts, but in the teaching of the pulpit, the insistence of the minis try, and the influence of Christian manhood and womanhood for the solemnity and sacredness of marriage. "The hastiness and thoughtless ness of men and women, who are really boys and girls, in betrothals, mere impulse with a frothy senti ment or a foul passion; the commer cial management of matchmaking for place, for title, for money; the careless and criminal neglect of clergymen to find out the condition and circumstances ot persons com ing to them for marriage, are at the bottom of the misery of so much married life to day. "And as one studies th; sur roundings of what is called a wed ding in our time, one cannot but deplore the irreverent confusion and display which drowns the re ligiousuess and disturbs the digni ty of the service itself, and the vul gar violation of the modesty aud privacy which belong to the en trance on this estate with the horseplay of placarded trunks and labelled carriages aud railway trains and stations crowded with noisy outsiders and reeking with pelted rice." Bishop Doane spoke of clubs, woman suffrage and flat houses as enemies of family lile. "The com plaints of poor servants," he said, "can be traced further back, to poorer mc.sters and mistresses." Nasal CATARRH In all Its stupes. Ely's Cream, Balm cleanses, soothes ami heals tho dUcaacd membrane. It cures catarrh and drives war a cold In the head uulcklj. Cream llulm Is placed Into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and Is absorbed. Kellef Is im mediate and cure follows. It is not drying does Dot produce sneezing. Large Blse, 60 cents at Drug gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents. SLT BROTUKRfi, W Warren Street, New York PENNSYLVANIA Hull road SciiMiiii.it in Kmxr No kmuki j;, 1704. NOKTHWAHIi. 00 IK 34 MTATIoNS. . M. M. 1 nunbury.... Klhii'H(irvi)... Molvrrlon...... KIiih Hun Mum 11 D.irivllli'. Diiiivlllo imyu . ICIlVe i n r. r h m f 61 I 7 U 7 11 f 7 111 I 7 :i 7 7 0 -V, t r iu 14 .. t UHtfi .. ru 11 .. 00 i ft VT, .. f 5 - .. f f :7 .. I ft 44 21 i 6 t0 Jr 11 tn ::::: 10 1; r 10 ai ., 1 10 r Healing tri-ek. Ctl.tiinha KiHI llluoliiHlmig. HloniiiHlmig Ksp Kprry stnnytown Forry.. Cieany Nl'BCDpfck Herwlrk apwallopon Pond Mill Mnnranaipia HlrkMiltihy HI f (Il 10 .' OH 6 IK 10 4:1 kiui; ..t ft IU .. f V7 ,V, 6 40 05 l,V ft M . . ' r 6 ftu f 7 W 7 54 8 04 H tt' 10 ll 11 0V 11 n' f 1 1 2ft . r h a -. it 81 8 4:t 8 .'.4 f (HI t 02' .. I II Dai 8rt 7 Ot net xhri Nsnllcokfl Hut MlllWOOd Plymouth Ferry.. .. Houth W IlkHHbarro. . . Wllkcsbant) ....An Ire 11 4'i 11 ftl f 12 III' . Mi 7 10 4, 7 IK ,.. f 7 .. .'7 2) .1 7 SO .'.ft! 7 x, r. u. OKI 9 iu! A. M.l 12 Oft'..., 18 10 n P. H P. I SOCTnWABD. 31 1 IS I 67 Stations. I A. M. A. H. P. M. P. If. I Wllkroinarre .. . i.Hgve South Wllkesbarre.... FlytnnutD Ferry HuMnnwood Nantlcoke KiM real HhlckHhlnny ) MocaDnqua ) l'ond lllll I T 16 !10.V I 2 4ft i I 00 lftiSlO.Vi I 01 1 ; . 211. so e oft .. . r 07 f t 54 f ft 09 HI I 10 Vt 10 ft8 3 01 ft 17 8 11 ft 28 7 411 11 07 8 il ft 87 f 7 M f 8 27 t ft 42 Wapwallopen Hi-rwlck Nfscopeck.... 11 1R S 88 ft 47 3 48 7 00 8 53 7 OH f 7 W ".::::: 11 SO I ITPHSy Hlonjtown Kerry Kspy Kerry KloimiRburg ....1 Kttftl bloonmburg.. . . I CatawlBHa Roaring creek Boyd Danville I South Danville Klppit Hun Wolverton Klines U rove Sunoury. ........... Arrive IS ftl Sftl zi 2,. 8 34 11 4' 7; 4 07 7 26 r 82 40l 11 53 8 r h r s 4 18 4N (1200 f 4 IU f 7 81) f 4 20 f 7 40 4 31 j 7M f 4 8ft f 7 ftil f 4 42 r 8 Rl f 4 4S f 8 id 4 ft 5 1 8 15 P. M. p. M. oft 00 12 10 01 1230 P. U. I Dally. I Dally, excr pt Sunday, "t" stops only ou signal notice to Agmt, or Conductor to receive or dlwhurge paHHengers. "a" stops oxly on suiiduy on notice to Con Hneior to discharge pas.-engeis, or on notice to Agent, to recei ve pasHengeis. Trulns leave HLouMSUUKO aft follows: For I'll tHton and Scntuton as follows: 7.40 and I0:4:t a. m., 2.43 and 0.15 p. in. week days; lu.it a. m. Sundays. For PottHVIlln, Reading and Philadelphia, 7.40 a. in. and 4.1 p.m. week days. For llazletou, 7.40 a.m., 4.18 and ft. 15 p.m. week days. For tewlsburg. Milton, Wtlllamaporr, Lock Haven, Kenova, Kane and Krle 11.47 a. m. wecK days: Lock Haven only, x 84 a. m. and 4.07 p. in. Kenova, Kane and Krle 11 47 a. m. week days; tor Wlllluuisport and Inlermed'ate stations, 8.31. 11.47 a, in. and 4.07, 7.2j p. In. week days. For Helleronte, Tyione, riilllpsburg, and Clearfield, v34 and 11,47 a. in, week days. For UarrlHburu and Intermealate stations 8.34 and 11.47 a. m., 4.07 and 7.2ft p. m. week duys; t.o? p. in. Sundays. For Philadelphia (via Harrlsburg), Balt imore and Washington 8.34 and 11.47 a. m., 4.07 and 7.25 p. in. week days: 4.0? p. in Sundays. For Pittsburg (via HurrlsbujiO, 8.34 a. m. 7.2ft p. m. week days; 1.07 p. in. daily; via LewlH town Junction, f-3) and 11.47 a. in. week days; via Lock Haven, 8.3t and 11.47 a in. week days. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on through trains between Sunbury, W.illamsport and Krle, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and Washing ton and between Harrlsburg, Plltt burg and tho west. For further Information apply to Ticket Agents. W. W. ATTEHBl KT, J. K. WOOD. General Manager. Pass r Traffic .Mgr. GKO. W. HOY I), General Passenger Agent PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY. In effect Nov. r,, 1904. TRAINS LSUU BLUO.MMJCRG For New York, pniiaaeipnia, neadlng, Potts" ville.Tamaqua, weekdH)f7.27 via Went -Milton; 11:30 a in, via East Mahanoy; 8.22 p m via West .Milton. CFor Wllllamsport, weekdays, 7.27 a m 8.29 p m. For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7:27 a m 3.29 p. in. For Catawtssa weekdays 7.27, 11-28 a m 12.20 , 7.00, p. m. For Rupert weekdays 7.27, 11.28 a, m. 12 80 8.29, 7.0U, p. m. TRAINS FOR BLOOMuBCRO.' Leave New xork via Philadelphia 9.15 a m.,andvla Baston v.ioa. m. LeavePullade!pnlal0.21a, ru. Leave Heading I2.l5p. m. Leavel'ottsvilleu.ftftp. in. LeaveTamaqual.4p, m., Leave Wllllamsport weekdays 10.00 a m, 4.30 p. m. Leave CatawlsBa weekdays, S.86, 8.20 a. m. 1.80, 8.82p.ln. Leave Rupert, weekdays, (.44, 8.28, 11.40 a, m. 1.88, 8.40 6.21 p.m. ATLANTIC CITY R R. From Chestnut Street Feiry. For South St. see timetables at stations. WEEKDAYS. ATLANTIC CITV. 7:80 a. m. Lcl. 9:00 a. III. Kxp 11:20 a. in. Kxi. 2:00 p. m. Kxp. ATLAMTIC;CITY 4:00 p. m. Exp. (10 Minutes) 5:0o p. m Kxp. 5:00 p. ra. I.cl. 7:15 p. ni. Exp. SI N DAYS. ATI.AN1 10 CITY. 5:00 p. III. Lcl. 7:15 p. in. Kxp. CAPS MAT AND OCEAN CITY 8:50 a. m. 4:15 p. IU. 6:00 p. 111. SKA ISI.B CITY 8:50 a. in. CAPS MAY Ot'KAN CITY AND SKA IHI.I CITY. 8:45 .. in. ATLANTIC CITY 8:00 a. m. I.cl. v.W a. in. Kxp. 10:uo a. in. K p. Dm ailed time tables at ticket oftlces, !3th and ('heal nut Si.s , 834 Chestnut St, 1005 Chest nut St., H09 South 3rd St., 3ji Market St., and at Stations. union Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences. A. T. ;1CK, BDSON J. WEEKS, Gun'lsupt. Uen'l I'uss. Agt. Columbia & Montour El. Ry. 11 Ml-: TAIII.K I X l-'FICCTJ('Ni; it lvoi, uucl until urllier notice Curs leave Uloum for Espy, Al media, Lime Kiile, 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. 1'. M. 12:20, 1:00, 1:40, 2.20, 3:00, 3:40, 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7:411, 8:23, 9:00, 10:20 and (11 :oo baturday nights only. ) Leaving depart from Itcrwick one hour from time ns given above, commencing at 6:00 a. m. Leave bloom for Catawissa A.M. 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9:00, 9:40, 10:00, 11:40. F, M. l2:2o, 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 9:40, 10:20 and (I I :oo Saturday nights only. Wars returning depart ironi catawissa zo millet e Irom lime as given above. Vm, Tkrwu.licer, Superintendent Lackawanna Ituiirond. BLOOMSHURG DIVISION. In Effect .MnrUi 1st., Pj04. Krto 1. HTATION8. A. M. f A. M. P.M. P.M. MOItTHlllStKLANlI.... 111 45 10 00 1.S0 t 25 CUineroL 57 1(1 10 f2 11 fiV Danville 7 07 10 1!) 2 11 P f ( alHlia 7 21 10 82 2 23 ) 5 Rupert 7 26 1" 37 I 2D (I Lilobir.hbiirg 7 13 to 41 8 an II En 7 8 0 48 2 40 f li Lln )l'!gp 7j;rinM f!4ll (12 Willow Grove 7 48 io 1.7 12 ftu S 2, Hrlarcn en 7 in f 'i 12 r.3 in 27 Uerwicr. .. 7 5? il n;, 2 58 li 84 peacli Hsvi-n 8 it fM w :i hi Hlck'l Kerry 8 11 11 17 Uk ..i Bhlckshlnny B 22 11 si t 20 ti t J Huiilock e 8 83 it s 81 17 0 Nantlcoke I 11 I 88 7 i4 Avondsle i 41 11 47 1 42 5 Sa Plymouth 8 4ft 11 58 8 47 1 28 Plymouth Junction... 8 47 n ftft 8 (2 7 8n Klngs'Oli 8 5ft 11 6 4 00 7 38 rireriiK 8 &8 12 02 4 0 8 7 42 Fortv fort 9 10 12 04 4 07 7 44 Wyoming "ft 18 08 4 12 7 48 W?8t Plttston 10 12 12 4 17 7 5' Husouehsnna Ave 2 18 12 14 4 20 7 5f PltTnton t) ID 12 17 4 14 ftl Dnea.Vl" ........ " 2 28 12 20 4 2D 8 Lackawanna 26 ; 2 22 4 82 n 1" TavloV ' 2 82 12 28 4 40 8 17 Meilevu'e" " 82 4 45 8 21 ho. ANTo.r...r:.. . : . j j A. M. A. u. r. M. r. M. WEST. STATION. .A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. bTbntom 85 10 10 1 5ft ii 40 bellevue ............ J 10 13 1 50 44 Tavlor . ...r...T 44 10 17 2 OS 6 4 Ickawnna 8 50 10 24 2 10 6 5ft SS":::: SSISS !i! ?5 pli-::: jjs !?, Wyoming J W i Forty Kort i ' I n-erne ... .... ' 1' 10 52 2 84 l 1 K1ngs?onV.... 7 24 10 16 2 40 7 2S Plymouth Junction... 7 2 11 00 2 4ft . 30 Plymouth 7 8ft 11 05 149 Avondale 7 an 11 f J 64 7 8H Nantlcoke 7 48 11 13 8 58 7 Hunlock's 7 it 11 12 8 86 7 'H Hblrkshlnny n!r!!8! Jo L ?2 Hlck'U'erry 8 11 11 43 1 80 g Beach iuVenZ . -i.. J " Berwick 8 57 11 54 8 44 8 20 Br7Trr5pk.r: jtz: j-; j l Willow Grove. J " J4 g !,?o III 88i2 to5i I!ft?lsI i!,2 Sg rstawlss'a " 02 12 82 4 20 B ftft TilnvTlle " 15 12 44 4 88 1 ? rameron 24 12 57 t 43 SoTtbZ.-.'laVd-:: t 1 10 4 56 A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M t Hunsdiiin. f Flag "tailor. E. M. RINE. T. W. I.KP. Hupt. Gen. Pass. Agt. 13 i ' sl in rg & Sullivan Railroad. Taking Effect May 1st 1U04. 12. 'ft a. m. NORTHWARD. 1 3 6 t t Bloomsb-irg D I. A W... 9 00 S 87 6 15 6 BlooniKburg PAR 9 02 2 82 617 .... BlnmiiKburg Main St.... 0 1 2 42 6 20 .... Paper Mill 9 15 2 62 6 80 6 Light street 8 1H 2 5ft 6 84 6 2 Orangevllle 9 26 8 03 8 43 6 56 Forks 9 36 8 13 8 58 7 08 Zuners f.i 40 f8 17 6 W 7 1ft Htlllwater "48 8 ft 7 08 7 it H-nton 9 56 3 83 7 13 8 1 Kdsons 10 O) f3 37 7 17 8 ! coles (reek inps 8 40 7 21 i , I.aillmchs 1(1 08 8 4ft 7 8 8 4 Central '0 1ft 3 52 7 41 0 0 .Intnlson Cltv 10 18 8 65 7 45 9 1 SOUTHWARD. 2 4 fi 8 22 t t t t t Jamison City..... 5 50 1 0 48 4 35 7 00 il m Central 5 M 10 51 4 38 7 08 1146 Laubachs 6 08 11 f-i 4 4h 7 18 1153 Coles ( reek 6 12 11 Of. 4 53 7 12 06 Kdsons ftl 14 M10M 1156 f ni 12 It, Benton 6 IN 11 13 6 00 7 12 3 Stillwater. 6 2s 1121 ftos 7 km 124 Zanets tf. 3ft fll 20 6 17 r 45 12 5 Forks 6 30 11 fi 5 21 79 1 "O OrangevlIU! 6 Ml 11 4 - 5 81 8 00 1 : Light street 7 00 1150 5 39 8 10 1 4 PnperMIl! 6 08 11 58 5 4 2 8 13 1 60 Bloom. .Main St.. 7 13 12 in ft ft8 8 23 2 06 Bloom. PA K 718 12fft 6 ftft 828 2 IS Bloom. D L A W. 7 20 12 10 6 00 8 30 2 16 Trains No. 21 and 22, mixed, second class. Trains No. 1, 2, 3, 4, ft. 6 and 8. Passenger, lar. class. W. C. SNYDER, hupt 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anvone sending a sketch and description may quickly aareriAtit our opinion free whether mu Invention probably patentable. Comniuntra. tlnnaatrlctlycontldmitlHl. HANDBOOK on Patent sent free, oldest fluency for aecurniff patenta. Patents taken throuuh Muim A Co. recelrs tptcUU nnlue, without charge, Iu the Scientific jHincricatia A hundiomelr liluntrntud wpohlr. rutatlon of anr m-lenitOo Jiturijal. Ternn, & ynr : four nionthi, $L Sold by all Tiewideulern. MUNN&Co.36'8'- New York Branch Oltlce, 626 F 8tH Waablusiuu, 1). t. 12-10-ly LADIES lUn.uArnANCOSI f UCOM POUND- naraiai nm.' Safe, Quick, Kcliablc ReguLtfsr Superior to other rented lea aold at htk'li prlc . (-nre RunranU'etl. Sih-ceHsfuMv ued hv i.v.ro--21111,000 Women. Price, lis ( cnl; ,1 i, ' Klaiitohy mail. XestiinoiilnU Jt ltol. u-l fi-, e. Dr. LaFrauco, l'hlludelplilu, rnn. CHICHESTCS'F ENGLISH PEHriVROVAL PlUA PVrNSAKK. 4.riwrehr,i. I.nillt. nk UniM frs,ijfilH ltru Rut t.iid nimo t'.ei ji V Vtr fv wl" i1" rlliN-n. 'take no iilhcr. Hff usii ' b4 SS4 Vy lonirfr4u RuVstllullwni itnd lmltj fry Clou. .Hu of fmir ltuiu. or oa 4 u h. W Jr suini-. f..r I'sirllculur, Tftl.;ntfc , V Ly Mml 'lt4HiI' fur l.(nllt ,H iw Utttr, hy n .X ' turn Mull, lu.ooo TftimiDil. St.i t ly -- ail r)ruKo)siH. llilcbrU-r 1'hfmli'ttl ' k,4 11 Mdl.on r.;ur( l'HiLA.. l' HAIR BALSAM Oaii -i ud beautifict tit liaLtJ 1'n iiidt ti luiuriftnt fniwtli. Never Fall to Rrttore Orayl U a - ... w .aa.. .... rm aaair tu 1 isswiui V U lur. Curt tcftlp diMM hftlr UlltuiE. uysfiM r lift 1 lit : 11: iiiii If!