THE BESSEMER PROCESS.
Ill Introduction Revolutionized the Industry
of Stoel Making.
Most persons are unaware of the
revolution created in industrial cir
cles by the introduction of the Iks
semer process of making steel. Tl:is
process, says The New York llcralit
belongs in the same category with
the invention of the printing press
and the introduction of the steam
engine in its relation to hunnn
progress.
Steel is a compound of iron with
a small per centage of carbon,-,
which is rendered mal e .ble by bt
ing cast while in a state of fusion.
Cast iro:i is iron with a much larger
percentage of carbon and other im
purities. Ikssenicr's process con
verts cast iron into steel by blowing
a blast of cold air through melted
cast iron. The oxygen of the air
burns out the carbon, silicon and
other unwelcome elements uutil the
right proportion is reached, aid
the steel is cast.
The effect of the process was at
once to cheapen steel and to in
crease its use enormously. In 1855,
when Bessemer took out his first
patent, steel sold in England for
five times its present price.
Sir Henry Bessemer shared the
common lot of inventors in encoun
tering incredulity when his discov
ery was first announced, but he was
more fortunate than most inventors
He lived to enjoy the rewards of
farmland fortune and to witness
the world-wide adoption of his pro
cess. The first Bessemer steel rail ever
laid down was at Derby, England,
in 1887. It was placed at a point
where it had teen necessary to re
new the iron rails once in three
months because of incessant wear.
It was not taken up for 16 years,
during which time a million and a
quarter trains passed over it.
It is to the Bessemer process that
we owe the rapid development of
oui great railway systems. The
giant locomotives that draw long
trains across the continent and the
steel rails upon which they run are
due to its discovery. It is estimat
ed that the Bessemer process has
reduced the cost of land transporta
tion two-thirds and it has also
greatly cheapened transportation by
water. It has opened great tracts
of fertile country which could not
have been reached otherwise and
has given the farmer good markets.
In the Jdevelopmcnt of electric rail
ways it is all the time bringing to
gether scattered villages and giving
new opportunities for intercourse.
We owe to Sir Henry Bessemer
the improvements in our modern
steamships, the strength and light
ness of the bridges which cross our
rivers, countless modern forms of
machinery and their cheapened pro
ducts and the skyscrapers of New
York, Philadelphia and Chicago,
which could net have heen built
save by the use of steel.
He Wins the Palm.
One Mem Man Who Outdoes Some Othort,
Many stories have been told of
mean men, such as he who used a
wart for a collar button and he
whose birthday gilt to his son con
sisted in washing the windows so
that the lad might watch the cars
go by. This man, however, seems
to Lave won the palm.
There was au extremely mean
man in New Hampshire, who was
the proprietor of a hotel. By his
direction rules were posted in the
hostelry forbidding almost every
conceivable privilege to those not
guests of the place. There was
absolutely no chance for the casual
loafer to get newspapers, pen, ink,
stationery, etc. - There were not
even free seats in the office.
One day, relates the Success Mag
azine, he Chanced to observe a
chronic loater gazing at the old
clock that hung on the wall. The
next day a sig was placed over the
cl'Kk. It read: "This clock is
for the use of the guests of the ho
tel only."
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any cas,e of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. Chenky & Co. Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have
known F. J. Cheney for the last 15
years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transact
ion and financially able to carry out
any obligations made by his firm.
Walding, Rinnan & 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 free.
Price 75 ceuts per bottle. Sold by
all diuggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Girlhood and Scott's Emu Is fort are
linked together.
The rjirl who takes Scott's Emut
sfon has plenty of rich, red blood; she is
plump, active and energetic.
The reason is that at a period when a girl's
digestion is weak, Scott's Emulsion
provides her with powerful nourishment in
easily digested form.
It is a food that builds and keeps up a
girl's strength.
ALL DRUGGISTSt 60c. AND $1.00.
LICENSE Ari'LICATIONS.
Continued from page 2.
Edward J. ShaefTer, residence Cen
tralis borough. Hotel, situate in the
first ward of said borough, on the
west side by Locust avenue, bounded
north by a private alloy, east by
LocOal avenuo. Buuth by John Moran,
west by private alley.
Stcgmaier Brewing Co., residence
Wilkea-Barre. Wholesale, situate in
the west side of Chestnut street in
Berwick borough, bounded east by
Chestnut street, south and went by
land of Penna. Canal Co. north by
land of D. L. and W. R. R. Co.
William B. Schuck, residence bor
ough of Catawiasa. Hotel, situate in
said borough, bounded on the aouth by
Main street, west by Second street,
nurth by an alley, and enst by prop
erty of Clark estate. Known as Sus
quehanna Hotel.
Andrew O. Stonge residence Mon
tour township. Hotel, situate in the
village of (Jrovania, said township,,
bounded north by Henry Lazarus east
by Isaiah Hagenbuch, south by public
rnad, west by Jere Beeber, and known
as the Hotel Stonge.
J. F. Shoemaker, residence West
Berwick. Hotel, situate on the
southeast corner of Spring Harden
avenue and Mercer street, in West
Berwick borough, bounded north by
Spring Garden avenue, wesc by
Mercer street south by, Schley alley,
east by Mrs. Sarah Ann Purling.
Jacob Steen, residence Sugarlouf
township. Hotel, situate in the vil
lage of Central, said township,
bounded north by a lot of Louisa
Steen, east by an alley, south by
Joshua Hesa, west by public road.
Known as the Central Park Hotel.
Henry Schlanger, residence West
Berwick. Hotel, situate in said
borough, southeast corner of LaSalle
sttreet acd Freas avenue.
Henry Schonderger, residence Briar
Creek township. Hotel, situate in
said township, bounded north by Sixth
avenue, east by lot of Henry Schon
derger, south by same, west by Warren
street.
nnie Sponenberg, residence Ber
wick. Restaurant, situate in said
borough, bounded north by Front
street, east by Euclid avenue, faith
by Reagan alley, west by M. A.
Markle. No. 132 West Front street.
Joseph Samley, residenco Pittston.
Hotel, situate in West Berwick,
bounded north by Poplar street, east
by an alley, south by other land of
Joseph Samley, west by LaSalle
street. '
John Sedusky, residence Conyngham
Twp. Wholesale, situate in Aristes,
Conyngham township, on west side of
public road leading from Centralia to
Catawissa.
Wm. F. Stohner, residence Blooms
burg. Hotel situate on south side of
Main street in said town, bounded
north by Main street, east by E. B.
Brower, south by an alley, west by
P. K. Vannatta.
' Joseph U. Sands, residence Mor
dansville. Hotel, situate in Mordans
ville, on the south side of road lead
ing from Sand's store to Eyersgrove,
bounded north by said road, east by
Free church, south and west by land
of C. L. Sands.
John Tomko, residence Schuylkill
county. Hotel, situate in West Ber
wick., bounded north by Scyamore
street, euBt by Monroe street, south
by lot of Elizabeth l'ribula, west by
an alley.
Joseph Tretter, residence Centralia
borough. Hotel, situate in first ward
of Bald borough on the west side of
Locust avenue, bounded north by
Uoldsworthy, east by Locust avenue,
south by Michael O'Connor, on the
w'est by an alley.
Aaron Trexler, residence Conyng
ham township. Wholesale, situate on
the east side of the public road lead
ing ,, from Catawissa to Ashland,
bounded oh the north and east by
Lehigh Valley Coal Co., south by the
same and on the west by public road.
Immanuel Visintainer, residence
Centralia borough. Hotel situate in
the first ward o said borough corner
Locust avenue and Centre street
bounded north by Center street east
by Locust avenue, south by lot of B.
J. Dyke, and wesUsy an alley.
THE COLUMBIAN,
c
o
Suo A. Wolf, resid-mra fcott town
ship. Hotel, situate in the village of
Espy, 4a id tons'iip, on the north
side of Main street, bounded north by
an alley, east by road leading from
Waples' store to D. L. and W. R.
U., south by Main street, and west by
Stephen Felt.t, and known us the
Espy Hotel.
Ueorge W. Wright, residence Phil
adelphia. Restaurant, situato in
Bloomsburg west side of Center street
between Sueond and Third street,
bounded north by an alley, enst by
Center street, south by an alley, wejt
by land of G. Snyder and knuvvn as
the Opera House Block.
George Wagonseller, residence
Bloomeburg. Hotel, situate on south
side of Second street, bounded north
by Second street, east by Miller
heirs, south by an alley, wcat by 1).
Lowenberg Est., and known as the
St. Elmo Hotel.
Dora E. Yost, residence Bloomsburg.
Restaurant, situate in the fourth elec
tion district of said town, on the cast
side of East street, bounded north by
'if th street, east by Rescue Hoso
Co., south by Wm. Yost, west by
EastfStreet.
Montilius Yeager and James
Yeager, residence Conyngham town
Bhip. Hotel, situate in the village of
Numidia, said township, on the road
leading from Catawisna to Centralia,
bounded on the west by said road,
south by - road leading to Newlin.
north by land of John L. Kline, and
known as Numidia Hotel.
Boyd R. Yetter, residence Main
township. Hotel, situate in the vil-
, lage of Mainville on the west side of
public road leuding from Mainville to
Catawissa, bounded on the west fcy
Latawissa creek, north by A. W.
Gruver, south by C. S. Richard, east
by public road.
Lloyd Yeager residence Catawissa
borough. Hotel, , situate in said
borough, bounded east by lot of John
Haley, west by Railroad street,
north by Pine street, south by other
land of your petitioner, and known
as Railroad Hotel.
Wellington Yeager, residence
Locust township. Hotel, situate in
said township on public road pleading
from Catawissa to Numidia and road
leading to Millgrove and known as
National Cross Keys Hotel. .
Simon Yedinsky, residence Cata
wissa borough. Wholesale, situate in
West Berwick, number 635 Monroe
1 street, West Berwick. v
I Rudolph Yankee, residence Green-
wood township. Hotel, situate in
' village of Eyersgrove, said township,
bounded north by a public road leading
' from Eyersgrove to Jerseytown, east
by public road leading from Millville
to Mordansville, south by lot Jackson
Robins, west by an alley and known
as the Eyersgrove Hotel.
Joseph Zeigler, residence Blooms
burg. Restaurant, situate on the
northeast corner of Center and Second
streets, BloomBburg, bounded north
by an alley, east by lot of L. T.
Sbarpless, south by Second street,
west by Center street and known as
the White House.
C. M. TERWILLIGER.
Clerk of Court of Quarter Sessions.
Clerk's Office, Bloomaburg, fa.,
December 31, 1906.
HUMPHREYS'
Specifics cure y acting dlreotly on the
sick parts without disturbing the rest ot
ine system.
No. 1 for Fevers.
No. 2 " Worms.
No. 3 " Teething.
No. 4 " Diarrhea.
No. 7 " Coughs.
No. 8 " Neurulyia.
No. 0 lij Headaches.
No. 10 Dyspepsia.
No. 11 " Suppressed Periods.
No. 1'2 Whites'.
No. 13 " Croup.
No. U " The Kkia,
No. IS " Rheumatism,
No. 10 11 Malaria,
No. 19 " Catarrh.
No. 20 " Whooping Cough.
No. 27 " The Kidneys.
No. 30 " Thn lllaMer.
No. 77 " La Grippe; '
t In small bottles of pellets that fit the vest
pocket. At Druistu or mailed, 25o. each,
jc Merticul tinkle mailed free.
Humphrey' H4. Co.,Cor. William John Simla,
Now York.
BLOOMSBURO, PA.
BROWN SUGAR AGAIN
May Corns Into Fashion Onot Mora Owing
to Pure Food Law.
What will the housewife? s;iy, de
mands What to Kat, when she at
her g icer for his best stiRar and
is sh jwii a scoop of the yellowish,
sweet such as her grandmother
used to bify? You can almost
hear her shriek of awe as she i
told that this is the best sugar in
the house. ' You can imagine her
surprise when the grocer quotes
the brown sugar to her at 6 j cent"
a pound and the "old fashioned"
white sugar at 5 cents.
For brown sugar is now the prop
er thin;. Whoever does not know
this is ignorant of the rulings on
the food law. The crystal-like
siigat we bave been eating is adult
erated; all of this pretty white
sugar, whether granulated or in
loaves, has been bleached by a
chemical process which the inter
preters of the food law have seen
ht to condemn.
It is learned that there is no such
t..iug as pure white sugar; that
sugar to be pure must be i rown.
The bleaching process consists in
submitting the pure sugar to a
treatment of mineral bluing. By
this and other processes a great
deal of the natural sweetness is ex
tracted from the sugar, and it is
otten urthcr adulterated by the
addition of. insoluble substances,
such as marble dust.
Confectioners have even made so
bold as to advertis: marble dust for
the very purpose of adulter t on,
and it is regrettable to say there
was a demand that well repaid the
advertiser for his expense and his
daring. It is even claimed that
saud is used in white sugar for the
purpose of increasing its .weight
and bulk.
There is a foreign substance,
called ultramarine, remaining in
the process of manufacture, which
added to white sugar to give it the
requisite blue tinge. Whatever
the result ot the commission's per
tnanent rulings, we have been
taught that white sugar is impure,
and brown sugar will come into
style again.
To Break In New Shoes Always Use
Allen's foot-Ease, a Powder, it prevents tight
ness and blistering, cures Swollen, Sweating,
'.clilnif Met. At all Druk'iflsta and shoe stores,
iy Mtmple mailed FKilifc Address, A. 8 Olm
sted. I.e Huy, N. V. 1-lU-lt.
A Wonderful Ruse.
The late A. M. Simpson, the old
est Odd Fellow in the world, had
the following experience at a Now
York theatre several years ago:
In those days women weren't
compelled to take their hats oil in
the theatre. Consequently a good
many kept their hats on, and the
people behind saw nothing of the
stage. Mr. Simpson sat in his or
chestra chair, enjoying the play
famously, when a woman in a two
foot hat plumped down in the seat
in front of him. He sighed. He
sat, so to speak, on tiptoe. He
craned his neck to the right and to
the lett. But in vain. Now that
this woman had come, he could see
nothing of the stage. He saw only
two black ostrich plumes, a bunch
of grapes, a humming-oird, and a
bow of pink satin ribbon from be
hind this mass the voices of the
speakes came.
Mr. Simpson was a modest man.
It wasTiot his nature to disturb any
one. jNevertneiess, neaianoi ouen
get to a New York theatre, aud
now that he was in one, he did not
propose to miss its benefits through
no fault of his own. So, after a
good deal of silent suffering and a
good deal of bashful hesitation, he
leaned forward, touched the woman
in front of him, aud said in the
politest tone:
"Madam, will you kindly take
of! your hat?"
The woman ignored him ignor
ed Imu absolutely. He said a little
more loudly:
"Will you please take off that
big hat, madam? I can see nothing
behind it."
She turned, gave him a scornful,
withering look, aud settled back
into her lormer position.
"Madnm," said Mr. Simpson
firmly, "if you do not remove that
hat, something most unpleasant
will happen."
She ignored him again.
Mr. Simpson reached down under
the seat, got his hat, and put it on.
Instantly, from all parts of the
house, there came a loud and fero
cious chorus:
"Here, take off that hat!"
"Hats off!"
"Hats off down front!"
"Take off your hat!"
"Off with your hat! Off with it!"
The woman removed her hat in
stautly. At the same moment Mr.
Simpson, jhuckliug, removed his
own. Then the uproar ceased.
January Lifincotf 'f.
lOXiXA.
1 Iha Kind Ywi Have Always Boufibt
dean tha
Blfnatarr.
PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad.
Sciikhui k. in Kkkm.'T Novkmhkr 5, 1906
Trains leave S AST lil.OO.MSUL HU at follows:
For .Seseopm-K and W 1 1 ken-Karri', ?:60, 10:4 a.
til., I: .8 (4:44 Neouopeck only;, o:vi p: In. week
day s.
For atawlHsn and Hunbiiry, :!, 11:47 a. m.,
4:()T, 7:6 p. in. week days; "unriays 407 p. 01.
fur I'lttHUinand Scranfm as follows: 7-"010,:40
v m., s.41, s.;w p. m. week-days.
For I'oMsville, Keadliifrand riilladelphla,7 Ma.
111 . 4: 1 n. in. wpek rlnra.
99- ilAZlftnn, 7'50 10: Mi a. m., 4.S8, 0.20 p.m.
w iek days.
Fo- LewlHbnrg, Milton, Wllllatnsporr, Lock
Hiven, Kenovo, and Kliltcway 11 47 a. m. week
OUys: l,ork Haven only, ti: a. m, 4.07 p. m.j
tir Wllllatnsporf, ami Intermediate stations,
:, 11:17 a.m. 4:17,7.1(5 p. m. week days; 4.07
p. m. Mundnys. . ,
Hollefoute.Tyione.l'lilllpsburg, and Clear
field, s:.''j, 11:47 a. m, woek days.
Fur llarrlsburij and Intermediate statlonsR.OT,
11:47 a. in., ;07, !:p. m. week days; 4:07 p.
111. suudtys.
For Philadelphia (via lUrrlsburir), Baltimore
and vYanhluKtonH.tt, 11:47 a. m., 4:07, 7:6 p. m.
week days: Sundays, 4:J7 p. tn.
For Pittsburg (vis, Harrlsbtirir), 8:5 a. m., 4.07
7 . p. in. week days; l:07dally;vla Lewlstown
.iin:ilon,S:n, 11:4! a. m. week-days; via Lock
Haven. S:, 11:47 a m. week-days.
For further information apply to Ticket
Agents. '
W. W. ATTKKB1 HY, J. K WOOD.
General Mannger. Pass r Traffic Mgr.
O 'AO. W. HOY!),
(leneral Passenger Agent
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILWAY.
In effect Nov. 1',, l!KM.
TKAlNb LltWK ULOOMSUDKO
if or New York, r-nuaoeipnia, Heading, potts
rllie. Tain aqua, weekday 7.27 via Wettl Milton:
11:) a m, via Kast Malianoy; 8. p m via West
MFornvt lUlamsport, weekdays, 7.21 a m 8.29
PFor Danville nd Milton, weekdays, 7:27 am
For Catawlssri weekdays T.27, 11-28 a m
UFor Ktip'erV "weekdays 7.srT. 11.88 a. m. IS JO
7.00, p. m.
TKAIN8 FOR BLOOWfiBUKO.
r ...a nw York via I'MIUdelDMa tM'S H
m., and via Boston n.lda. ra.
Leaveeniiaaeipniaiu.aio. m.
LeAveKeadlng U.lSp. m.
WaveHottsvlTleU.Sf) p. in.
LeaveTamaqua 1.4 p. ra.,
Leave willlamsportweekdoyslO.OG a m, 4.30
PLeave Catawissa weekdays, .8fi, 8.M a. m.
1.80. . p.m. mMM .M
Leave unpen, weeauajs, 0.11, o.wj, h.i .
m. 1.88, 3.40 B.21 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY K K.
From Chestnut Street Feiry.
For South St. see timetables at stations.
WEEKDAYS.
ATLANTIC CITT.
7:80 a. m. Lei.
:00 a. m. Kxp
11:4) a. m. Exp.
:00 p. m. Kxp.
ATLANTIC CITT
4:00 p. m. Kxp.
(i Minutes)
S:0ii p. in. Kxp.
6:1)0 p. m. Lei.
7:18 p. m. Kxp.
SUNDAYS.
ATLAN1IC CITT.
5:00 p. m. Let.
7:15 p. m. Kxp.
CATS MAT
AND
OCEAN CITT
8:50 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
IA0 p. in.
SKA ISM CITT
. B:toa. m.
CAPS MAT
Ol KAN CITT
AND SKA IM S
CITT.
8:45 a.'m.
ATLANTIC CITY
8:00 a. m. I.cl.
v-M a. m. Kxp.
10:00 a, tu. K'D.
i.Htlrd timetables at ticket offices. 13th and
Chestnut St.s, 884 Chestnut Ht, 1005 Chestnut
Ht., WW South 3rd St., 8'jtf Market St., and at
Statlons.
onion Transfer Company will call for and
Check baggage from hotels and residences. ;
A. T. OICE, EPSON J. WEEKS,
.Oenisupt. Uen'fass. Agt.
Columbia & Montour El. Ry.
TIME TAULK IN KMFCT
June I 1904, nnl until Furlher Notice.
Can leave Bloom for Espy, Almedia, Lime
Ridge, Berwick and intermediate points as
follows:
A. M. f 5:00, 3:4. 7; 7!4. 8:30,
9:00, 9:40, lo:20, tl:oo, 11:40.
P. M. 12 to, 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,
(9:40) 10:20 (11:00)
Leaving depart irom werwicK one nour
from time ai given above, commencing at
6:00 a. m,
Leave Bloom for Catawissa A.M. S:3i
6:15, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, tio-.oo, 11:00,
12:00.
I. M. 1:00, to, 3:00. 4:00, 5:00, 6:00,
7:oo, 8:00, 9:00, 10:20, (ii:oo) .
Cars returning depart from C'Uwissa 20
m"ir'.tt trom time as given above.
First car leaves Market Squarejfor Berwick
on Sundays at 7:00 a. m.
First car for Catawissa Sundays 7 too a. m.
First car from Berwick for Bloom Sundays
leaves at 8:00 a. m
First car leaves Catawissa Sunday at 7:30
a. m.
HFrom Power House.
'Saturday night only.
ft'. R. R. Connection.
Wm. Tkrwu.liger,
Superintendent.
THE POSTAL T C ff
TYPEWRITER? J'V"
A Pew Excelling Features
First-class in material and work
manship. Uses universal key board-writes 84
characters.
Simple construction Fewest parts.
Alignment positive and permanent.
Kxtra great manifolding power.
Unexcelled for mimeograph stencil
cutting.
Inked by ribbon, as in $100 machine
Visible writing no carriage to lift.
Style of type changed if desired in
few seconds.
Ught, easily carried weighs only
iri2 Dinintls.
The lowest priced practical type
writer.
Every machine fully guaranteed.
Why pay $100 for a typewriter when
the Postal, which will do just the
same work as well, as easily and
as quickly will cost you only $25.
Why tie up that $75 where you
derive no benefit from it ?
This machine can be seen at the
' Columbian Office.
Postal Typewriter Company
8-x4mo. Norwu'.k Conn
Lackawanna
Railroad
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
In Effect March 1st., 1904.
BAST.
HTAlToNb. A.M. A.M. P.M. T. M.
NORTnCMIBHLlKD.... "(I 45 f 10 00 11. W VT
Cameron tire 1i tl 1fl
Danville. To, '0 19 111 6 4'
CatA WlfcflB......... MM..M.a 7 1W 10 RS l!H e u
huprtt.... ........ ......... 7 .4 lu X7 I 6 ('.
BlociDJStuiK... ...... 7X1 if tjl,
Bar.) n fo u u: I J
LI nit HlUne...... 7 41 no !i t 10 "
Willow Uiove 17 4h 11 be .
tirlHH'teeK. ?4.... is 6. ;7
Ucrvilc.. ., 7 54 il 12 ' . 4
Hencl) Haven. ... Mtifllt' 8 . t
lllcs'tKerry s iff IK 8 (. f6 7
Hlilcsblnuy....... ...... S M n i.s ) VO tt
Hunlock's... ' SSI f7 0
NantlcokeM..M h r, tv 8 38 7 14
AvondaK-M ! . 8 i Ut
nymoutl) ' i '7 tW
I'lvmoutb Jucclloii... 4 St'
kiW.od.. s 11 r-r' 4 in 7 it
luxfrno ttWalltH 4 03 7 it
Kortj Kort 1 4 07 ......
Wyoming is 05 K 7 4
Wf M pittston 10 4 17 7 Ml
husouehanna Ave-.... ' mil 4 an !M
HUM OD...- HI 1 2 14 4 4 J 01
"-::jz: S SS :::::: tiiS 21?
ZmImom'. 4W. 88 4 60 -8 1
a. m. a. m. r.M. r. m.
WEST.'
STATION. A.r.k M. A. M. r. M.
Wyomlnir 7 19 10 f8 " 7 J
KSrT": Tn 240 7 a
riymouth Juuctlon . n
Plymouth........ T S3 11 IT 49 .
Avondale 7 87 64
Nantlooke.. 7 41 11 W 6 7 41
Hunmck'a 7 47 11 at 8 Od ; ;
HhlokHhlnry. ............ 7 67 11 44 8 7n ' '
Illck'tFerry. 8 (fll M 8 an f J
Beach IlavfD . -.. " S '
Berwick 8!i2 12 07 8 44 8
Briarcropk '! - " f"
Willow Orove. ; 'J t
;H.a8e.. cam 18 J5;.5
Hinprt .. 8 1 IS 84 4 15 g JJ
Catawls'sa 8 M 1? 88 4 ito
nanvTllP "' f'7 1 M 4 W 9
Csmeron " .? g ii
A.M. r, M P. M T. A
Dallv. t Unlly pyri ct MiDday. f Mrps ca
slgnsl or nntlpo to condui'tor.
E. M. KINK. T. W. LET.
Sunt. Gen.I'aps Agt.
Bloomsburg & Sullivan
Railroad.
Taking Effect May 1st !06. 1S;(5 a m.
, NOKTH WAKP,
t'l
A.M. I'.M. r.M. A..M
t 1
Bloomsburg T) L ft W... 9 00 2 87 (1 )5 6 04
Blooiusburir P ft H 0 OJ 2 811 17 ....
BlooiuMliurg Main St.... 9 1)6 S 42 6 VO ....
Paper Mill. . 9 16 g 6li 80 C 20
Light Strt-ft VIM 2 61 4 6 2t
Orangevllle 9 S 8 ( 3 4.1 6 Ml
Forks v. 9 86 8 18 8 f8 7 0S
Zanors.... " f. 4(1 f3 17 6 67 7 IS
Stillwater : w 48 8 6 7 7 40
Henton 9 6 8 8:1 7 18 8 10
Edsons 10 0) 8 87 7 17 8 SO
Coles ( reek 10 03 8 40 7 1 f I
Laubadis 10 (8 8 46 7 8. 8 40
Urans Mere Pal k flOlO 8 47 7 "8 ....
Central 10 16 8 64 7 41 9 (&
Jamison C'ltv 10 1H 8 66 7 46 9 16
SOUTHWARD. .
o.i
A.M. A M. r.M. A.M. A.M.
t t t f
Jamison City.... 5 60 10 48 4 86 7 00 11 M
Central 6 68 10 61 4 88.7 03 11 a
Grass Mere Park 16 01 17 K 14 47 11100
Laubacbs 6 03 lid 4 4 7 18 11 6t
Coles Creek f 111 111 4 6 7 !2 12 0
Edsons 6 14 111 09 14 66 U 1
Benton 6 18 11 13 6 00 7VS 12 86
Stillwater. 6 IW 1121 6 ON 7 88 12 46
Zaners f6 86 Ml 29 6 17 0 46 12 68
KorkS 6 89 11 13 6 21 7 49 1 ( 0
Orangevllle 6 60 11 4 6 81 8 00 1 31
Light Street 7 00 11 60 8V 8 10 145
PaperMIll 608 11 63 642 8 18 1 6t)
Bloom. Main St.. 7 13 19 011 6 68 8 23 8 oft
Bloom. P ft H.... 7 18 12 06 6 65 8 28 2 10
Bloom. I) L ft W. 7 20 1210 6 00 8 80 2 IS
Tralns No. 21 and 22, mixed, econd;elas.
t Dally except Sunday, t Dally I Sunday
only. I Flog stop. w. C. SNYDER, Supt.
60 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
OcaicNS)
COPYRIOHTt 4c
Anyone lending a nketrh nd dcaerlptlnn may
aulrklr ucflrtalu our ttntnlmi trmm whether au
Invention II pmbablf patentitMe. ConinimilrA.
tioiitetrlotlyeonnilentlal. HANDBOOK on Patent
Aiit. freA. tlldeat Auencv fur iHcurliir Daleutii.
Pments taken tEmuiili Munn ft Co. recede
ipeeial notut, wll huut chnrge. Ui tue
Scientific JIttierican
A handiomelT tlluntrated wmklr. i nrettt rip.
culatiim ut unf ctttntitlo Journal. Trtm. $i
: rmr ruoiuna, l suia oj ail ntdwiueaiera.
fcCo.'New York
Uraucn omce. aa w ou. fvaiuiUKtun, it. c.
12-10-17
Nasal
In all its stages.
Ely's Cream Balm
cli-Mieoa, eootlif and heals
tlio disiianed nicinbrane.
It cures catarrh and drives
away a cold In the bend
aulckly.
4'remn riiilni l placed Into tho nostrils.nircads
over tlio niemhrune and Is absnrlied. Relief Is 1m
nedinte and a euro follows. It is not drying dors
dot produce tneozing. Large Size, 60 cents at Drug
gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 ccnU.
Bh-KH' 'f v tiirtr Suae vymir
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
J TIIK IIIASIlM) IlkAMl. A
l.ttifla! AkL s i.nr Hr-Matrlnt fur .
III ill 11.4 tn.l Uld meullkA
Ikiim. imII lll lll.M Kllboa.
TaL mm utkr. Hut sf veur
DrMl.l. Akf .r 4 II l- II I H-lTIfa
IM MM llM IMI.LM, fat
f'etrt ffcHr.lrilas )tt, Safnt. Always k.(
iil'le. Mold by llruaalataevf ry wkere.
4. klrkmir OheaalrtU Oak, 1'klla,, I'a.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
OImuim aud Iwttutitk tho hdtr.
FnunoU ft lusurianf (rrowtli.
NsTir Tmim to Raator Gray
Hair to iie Youthful Color.
Curat aoalp diiftMi $ hair iUlm4
Kc,ftDtl.t0.al Drjlw
Trade Mark