THE COLUMBIAN. fOOMSrv 3 i mil in Has Resulted In Its Profit able Cultivation NO DANGER OF FAMING Bcglon of South and Ontrul AiimtIc Mont Fruitful Hource Few Arti cle Mndrt Kntlrely of New Mate rial rresent Demand Htiuul to Bupptjr. Many an adventurous financier dreams of controlling tho sou rets cf crude rubber, as the adventurous miner fancies himself discovering a gold mine. Rubber is one of nature's (old mines. Kings have found in thlu mysterious substance exuded from scores of different species of trees, shrubs and vines in the great tropi cal forests, whose useful netts was discovered Ias than a century hko, r. source of revenue worthy of their attention. The sacrifice of humanity has not been considered too high a price to pay for the collection of the) precious gum, some of which sells In the crude state at 91.2S a pound, and costs in some eases to gather and deliver in Liver pool not over 20 cents a pound. Oreat men have congratulated them selves when they have secured, us Thomas F. Ryan and a number of other well known New Vork capital ists did recently in the Congo Free Elate, a large concession In which it Is known that great quantities of rubber may be found. The demand at present is about qual to the supply, but more auto mobile tires and golf balls, not to mention electrical supplies and over shoes, will be required In the coming years. The Importations of rubber Into the United States have more than trebled In the course of the last twelve years, and show now a turner value in the import list than almost any other single product. Two great sources of supply have been discovered in the world, the tropical region of South und Central America and the Congo, hi view of tho growing demands, will not the rubber supply be exhausted la the neur future There are several reasons why there Is not likely to be a rubber famine. About half of the crude rubber supply of the world comes floating down the broad bosomed Amazon from the great forests of the heart of tho South American continent. This 13 In the form of "biscuits," as the balls of smoked rubber, looking like so many pumpkins, are called, and Is known as "Para" rubber. It is the beet rubber produced. Last year thero passed out through Para 68, 000,000 pounds, or 3,400,000 pounds more than in the previous year. With more men to go into the forest still more rubber could be se cured. Within recent years it has been discovered that rubber can be culti vated on plantations anywhere in the belt bounded by the 30th parallels of north and south latitude. Many plantations have been set out In Ceylon, where labor can be secured for 13 cents a day, and In the Fed erated Malay States and Mexico. In the Malay states within three years eighteen companies, with capital ranging between 60,000 and SI, 100,000, have been incorporated to conduct rubber plantations. More than twenty thousand acres of rub ber trees of the species that produce Para rubber have been planted In four native states on the Malay pe ninsula. When these become produc tive, somewhere between 4,000,000 and 8,000,000 pounds of rubber may be gathered from them annually. Q. E. Chamberlain, the American V ice Consul at Singapore, in a recent re port said it was estimated there by experts that the expense of a 600 acre rubber plantation up to the end of the eighth year, when it would be in full bearing, would be $76,440, and the net returns 1467,660, or more than 600 per cent, provided crude rubber remained at its present price. Experiments are being made in rubber growing in the Hawaiian, the Philippine and the Fiji Islands. There is rubber in Cuba. Another source of supply is found in discard ed overshoes, rubber boots and other articles of rubber. It is said that few $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be 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 positive cire now known to the medical fraternity. Caturh being a 'constutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upou the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the pa tient 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 F. J. Chenby & Co Toledo, O. Is your baby thin, Make him a Scott's Emulsion baby. Scott's Emulsion is Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites prepared so that it is easily digested by little folks. Consequently the baby that is fed on Scott's Emulsion is a sturdy, rosy i cheeked little fellow full of health and vigor. ALL DRUCCISTSl 6O0. AND SI.OO. articles are made entirety 01 uw rubber, as the uses of most rubber articles do not require it. Old rub ber, reclaimed by devulcanlzation, may be used in a large number of cusps. It is estimated that as much old as new rubber Is used in the United States. If old rubber were not available tho best rubber would now be selling at 22 a pound instead of $1.25. If rubber should, suddenly disap pear from the curth there would be a great hole in the supply of articles that add to the conveniences of life. For automobiles alone It is estima ted that 212.000,000 worth of rub ber tires were made in 1906. Noth ing hp been discovered to take Its place. Single factories turn out golf balls at the rute of u thoutiiind doz ens a day. It Is said that one man who bought the patent for a rubber bottle stopper for 21.000 has madn a half dozen million dollars out of it. Surgery, telegraphic communication, dentistry, sports, travel, have all gained from the discovery of rubber. It enters into the smallest detail:! of life. WILL COST 500,000 Lives. Aw ful Conditions In Chinese Famln Itegion Smallpox Iireuks Out. Victoria, B. C, Feb. 6. Advices from the famine district of Central China received by the steamship Tartar state that smallpox has bro ken out In the camps, and in conse quence officials are breaking them up. The people are numbed by suf fering and patiently submit to being driven. Telegrams to the J1J1 Shimpo say that upward of half a millon persons will die from starvation or disease Incidental to the terrible conditions prevailing In the famtn districts. Relief measures are said to be ineffi cient and the filth amid which the famine-stricken people live is do scribed as shocking. No sanitary measures of any kind were adopted, and it was inevitable thut a pestilence should follow. Mm. Sage's Gift a Million. New York, Feb. 6. Mrs. Russell Sago's gift to the Emma Willard School, In Troy, was 11,000,000 in stead of $100,000, as was, made pub recently. Robert W. be Forest, counsel for Mrs. Sage, admitted that the larger amount had been given. f0.702.0n8 Needed for the Navy. Washington, D. C, Feb. 3. The War Department sent to the Senate an estimate that $9,792,058 will be needed as an additional appropria tion for the support of the Army for the coming year by reason of the passage of the bill to reorganise and increase the efficiency of the artillery corps. Alger Estate Left to Family. Detroit, Mich., Feb. 5 The will of Senator Alger leaves all of bis es tate, excepting $20,000, to his wld ow and five children. Three local iustltutlons are left a total of ,$5,000. " To Whiten Floors and Tables. Mix together one-half pound of sand, one-half pound of soft soap and four ounces of lime. Work all into a paste with a stick. When scrubbing lay a little on the brush and scour as usual. Afterward wash the wood with plenty of clean wa ter. Wood thus treated can be kept spotlessly clean. Dainty Asparagus Tongs. Silversmiths no less than other trades folks and craftsmen 'must keep on the alert to bring out new designs and table ware offers a fruitful flold for the exploitation of inventiveness and skill. Various' contrivances for the manipulation of asparagus have appeared in recent years in the silver smiths' shops and the latest Is here shown. It Is of sterling silver and perforated so as to admit of the vege table being thoroughly drained before being served. For Cuts and Bruises. Melt together one pint of olive oil and half an ounce each of beeswax an ounce of camphor and an ounca of powdered borax. This is excellent for ' cuts or bruised portions where tho skin la taken off. Dlackberrles are valuable In all cases of diarrhea. J weak, fretful ? 5l WASHINGTON From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, D. C. Feb. 6, 107. There is a stirring fight going on under cover at the Capitol just now, which looks forward as far as the next Republican convention for the nomination for President. The fight is not an open one and it has found no expression, so far, in the public prints, b..t it is "on" none the less, nnd the very fact that it is so bitter is keeping it undercover. It may blaze up in the course of a year and then it will be news in the cotnnior.ly accepted sense of the wotd. It is nothing less than an effort to beat Taft for the presiden tial nomination. The leading mem bers of the Republican party have about come to the conclusion that President Roosevelt meant what he said when he declared that a third term nomination could not be forc ed upon him. Since that light lias begir... to dawn, the leaders of the party realize what they may have realized some timo ago, that the President has practically nominated Secretary Taft as his successor in office. This is by no means a grate iu' revelation to many of the mem bers of Congress. He is likewise too radical, too much of a man like "that man Roosevelt." There are other much more acceptable men who are much more hungry than Taft for the nomination, and lines are being laid to have each of these make as strong a showing as possi ble sometime prior to the next nat ional convention. The Fairbanks boom, the Shaw boom, and the Cannon boom, are U being quietly nursed along, and they will make a dash for the head of the column as soon as the time is ripe. The peo ple who are back of these several movements are each of them now earnest for the selection of their own particular man, but' when it eomes down, to the final choice, it will be any combination to beat Taft. This is about how the several candidates line up. Fairbanks is the tepresentative of the Harriman interests. This statement should not be taken in the libel suit sense, but the facts are well enough known to warrant its being thoroughly un derstood. The Harriman interests want Mr. Fairbanks Dominated be cause he is the friend of their iriend, and if it came down to it, they wo'ild be perfectly willing to put up the money necessary for cam V aign expenses in the Fairbanks cause. On the other band, Shaw is generally recoenized as being choice of the Morgan interests, and they would be willing to do quite as much for him as the Harriman interests would do for Fairbanks. Uncle Joe Cannon is a nice old man and he is very popular person ally with nearly everybody in Con gress, but he is not an exceedingly rich man, and if be were nominated some "interests" would have to put the money to run his campaign. That money is waiting in New York, and there are men in the Senate who can get it by turning over their hands. Meantime Uncle Joseph s doing all the entertaining he can, and getting things in shape to make the race if fortune looks bis way. With Secretary Taft it is differ ent. He has a wife who is ambi tious for his White House prefer ment. He likewise has a brother-in-law who is quite able to put up the money if it should be needed to run his campaigu, and his wife has influence enough with the brother-in-law to make him do just as she says. Thus if Taft were elected he would not .be beholden CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tfcs Kino You to Always Boight Bean the Signature of to any p'lrt'cnl.it iut-re-ts, and llial is not what the "interests" desire. T''ey do not want another mni to Ho into the White House witlmut an taring attached to him, and especially a m m wh has been tr.ni.cl- in the Roosevelt school of po itics, which looks to tie inter cuts ot the common people against the interests of the men who con trol immense financial institutions in New York and ail ovt-r the country. It i ' going to be a beautiful fight, this fight for the nomination. There is very little question but that the nominalion will be equiva lent to an election. As it has been intimated, it rray be a year or more before this conflict of candidates will actually come to the surface, but in the meantime there will be plenty of straws to indicate which way the wind is blowing. As for Mr. Taft himself, it may be said tha' he is not anxious for execu tive honors. The place on the Su preme bench tor which he has been so often slated by the newpap.:rs looks very good to him. It is a life position at a living salary and an eminently respectable one at that. It is one where his life would be much easier than if he were forced into the maelstrom of White House activity, but there is no case on record of a man actually declin ing a presidential nomination if the nomination came around looking for him. Bad news and worse comes to the Interstate Commerce Commis sion from the stricken .region of North Dakota where whole com munities are freezing to death for lack of fuel, and some ot them ac tually starving because the rail roads either cannot or will not get through fieight trains to relieve the necessities of the winter. Of course, the International Commerce Commission has no legal hold over the railroads in this connection, all that it can do is to use moral sua sion and urge the railroads to make every effort to relieve the situation. For the past three months, tele grams prophecying distress and later detailing actual suffering have been pouring in. Senator Hans borough, as the particular repre sentative of the stricken region, has been getting an immense num ber of dispatches and one of the worst was oue received last week f oin New Rockford, North Dako ta, saying that the people were out of both provision and coal, and that if relief did not reach them in forty eight hours, they proposed to burn the railroad station and all the oth er combustible railroad property for luel. Cigarettes May Have to 60. Bill Introduced In Legislature to That End. The most drastic anti-cigarette bill ever offered to the legislature is that from Mr. Savage, of Phila delphia, offered in the house last week. There is a law at present on the statute books which provides a penalty for anyone who gives or sells cigarettes to any person under twenty-one years ol age, but the Savage bill would abolish the cigar ette in Pennsylvania. It holds that "it shall be unlawful for any per son, directly or indirectly, upou any pretence or by any device, to manufacture, sell, exchange, dis pose or give away, or keep for sale, any cigarettes, cigarette papers, cigarette wrappers or any paper made or prepared for the purpose of being filled with tobacco for smoking, or keeping, or owning or being in any way connected, con cerned, engaged or employed in handling or keeping any such cigar ettes, cigarette wrappers or cigar ette papers. A violation of the act is a misde meanor and punishable by a fine of not less ill 1:1 $20 or more than $100. The act does not apply to the sale of jobbers doing interstate business with customers outside of the State. HUMPHREYS' Veterinary Specifics cure diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and Poultry by acting directly on the sicx pasts without loss of time. A. A. FEVERS. Oonaelnn. fnOsmma. oubje ( lloa. LuQf Fever, Milk Fever. B. B.)SPft lS, Laiueneaa, Injuries, onus ( Itbeuiuail.iu. C. r.SORR THROAT, 4uiny, BplMWtle. CUBE J Ul.tainpcr. cJ2iWOBMI9" BoU- ",b' E. K.)COrJH, Cold-. Influents. Inflames cua( Luasa. ileuro-lneuuioula. F. F.H'OI.IC. Bellyache. Wlnd-Blowa. oosu i Diarrhea, Uv.entery. O.O. Prevenle MISCARRIAGE. "JE, v aV BLADDER DISORDERS. 1. 1. I SKI DIKK48RA, Mens. Eraplloaa. OUBjai Ulcere, tiraaae, Farcy. J. K. ) BAR CONDITIO?, Utarln- Coal, vukkm 1 luaiaeaiioa, aiuuiacu niaeiera. Wo. each Stable Cue, Ten Specific, Book, Ae., ft?. At drugghta, or teut prepaid on receipt of prion, Humphrey Medicine Co., Cor. William and John Streets, Hew York. UT BOOK MAILED FREE. PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. Schkdui.k in lirr. ' M1IKH 25, t'J06 Trains leave B AS'.- iJ-.- -.. ' follows: Kor NcscopecK at,d VHUeu L.Te, 7:50, 10:4(1 a. Ml., l: la tfioauopeua oiii. o:w i m. it.-o- For atawlssa and flunbnry, 8:25, 11:47 - m., 4:07, 7:25 p. m. mk day; undiiys 4-o7 p. m. For I'ltWlonand Scraufm as follows: 7:50 10:40 a. m.. 2.48, e.no p. m. weei-aayn. or pottnviiln, Kt-adingnnd Philadelphia,? 60a, .n ,4:. p. in. weekdays. tlazleton, 750 10:18 a. m., 4.28, 8.20 P.m. '.r Lewlsb'urg-. Milton, Wllllamaport, Lock i aven, Kenovo, and Kldirway 1 1 47 a. m. week ays: 1-ook Haven only, :26 a. m, 4:07 p. m.j or Wllllamnport and Intermediate station. 11:47 a. in. 4:07, 7.f5 p. m. week days; 4.07 For Hn'iieronte, Tyione, I'hlllpaburg, and Clear- n.!ld,n:iM 1:47 a.m. weekdays. For ilnrrlaburg and Intermealale stations 8. 25, 11:47 a. in. i i:u(, i:o p. m. m "zi v For 'Philadelphia (via Harrlsburft), Baltimore and waMliliit.oni., " a. ,. For I'lttabur'gMvtn Harrlaburv), 8:95 s. m., 4.07 , 3 p. in. ween nyn; i:ui uiiii;i w " JmiRt.lon, 11:47 a. m. week-days; vis Lock Haven. S:j-., 11:47 a m. week-days. For lurtber information apply to Tlcke wvvVattkkbijht, J- R WOOD, General Maunder. fassr imranji. OHo. W. HO VI), General I'aasenger Agent. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY. In effect NOV. 1'.. 1904. TKA1N& LttWH BLOOMMUCKU r- Ui.n.nnmni. HAUllltV. PnttH' f.or "... ol'vl- Went Milton: 11:80 a m, via KaBt Mahanoy; S. p m via West Milton. , . - . Q For wliuamsporv, wuwoji P For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7:27 am .? ...,. ,o- ii.on a m Ifor i;ftT,awiB wot,ujb l"iS?f HnBPr'tnweekdars T.srr. ll.M a. m. 18 ,., 7.oo, p. m. TRAINS KOK BLOOMbBUHO. , . v.. vnm via fblladetpnia V.Go a m..andvlaBa8tOD w.ioa.m. Leaverniiaeipaiaiu.iB LeaveKeadlng l&lBp. m. LeavePottsvlTlels.shp. io. LeaveTamaqual.4p.m., Leave Wllllamsport weekdays 10.00 a m, 4.S0 P'lave Catawisea weekdays, 8.80, 8.W a. m. 1'ttaVeR.pirt, weekdays, 8.44. 8.S8, 11.40 a. ra. l.8, 3.40 6.21 p.m. ATLANTIC CITY K K. From Chestnut, Street Feiry. For South Ht. see timetables at stations. WEEKDAYS. ATLANTIC CITT. 7:80 a. m. Lcl. 9:110 a. iu. Kxp ATLANTIC CITY 4:00 p. m. Exp. (Ii0 Minutes) ftrOi'p. m. Exp. 5:110 p. m. Lcl. 7:15 p. tn. Exp. SUNDAYS. ATLANTIC CITT. 5:00 p. m. Lcl.! 7:15 p. m. Exp. CAPS MAT AND OCStN CUT 8:50 a. m. 4:15 p. m 6:00 p. in. U:Jla. m. Exp. tt:U0 p. m. Kxp. BSA ISI.S CITT 8:50 a. m. CAPS MAT OCEAN CITT AND SKA IHLS CITT. 8:45 a.:m. ATLANTIC CITT 8:00 a. m. Lei. 9:00 .i. m. Exp. 10:00 a. in. Ep. n.,tiirrt time tables at ticket offices, 13th and Chestnut St.s.,8M Chestnut 8t, 1005 Chestnut St., 609 southard St., 8j6 Market St., and at Stations. nnlnn Transfer Company will call foi and check baRRtttte from hotels aDd residences. A. T. DICE, UPSON J. WKEKH, Oen'l supt. Uen'l Pass. Agt. Columbia & Montour El. Ry. TIME TABLE IN KFFKCT June 1 1904, and until Further Notice. r... Htn.im fnr F.tnv. Almedia. Lime Ridee. Berwick and intermediate points as follows: A. M.?S:o, s:4.:ao, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, i:oo, 9:40, 10:20, 11:00, 11:40. P. M. ia:ao, 1:00, 1:40, 2.20, 3:00, 3:40, 1:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9:00, (9:40) 10:20 (l I :oo) L,CKVIUg ui .." ' from time as given above, commencing at 1:00 a. m. Leave Bloom (or Catawissa A.M. 5:30, :I5, T7:oO, 8:00, 9:00, tlO:00, t:oo, 2:00. P. M. 1:0a T2:oo. :Oo. 4:00. :0o. 6:00, t7:oo, 8:00, 9:00, 10:20, '(moo) Cars returning depart from Otawissa 20 mint'tes from time at given above. Fir.t car leaves Market Sauareifor Berwick on Sundays at 7:00 a. m. First car for catawiisa sunuayi 1 :oo n. m. First car from Berwick for Bloom Sundays leaves at 8:00 a. m First car leaves Catawissa Sunday at 7:30 m. JFrom Power House. Saturday night only. fP. R. R. Connection. Wm. Tkrwilligsr, Superintendent. THE POSTAL 9 C Afi TYPEWRITER? & Jvu A Few Excelling Features First-class in material and work manship. Uses universal key board-writes 84 characters. Simple construction Fewest parts. Alignment positive and permanent. Extra great maniloiaing power. Unexcelled for mimeograph stencil cutting. Inked by ribbon, as in $100 machine Visible writing no carriage to lift. JStyle of type changed if desired in ' lew seconds. Light, easily carried weighs only loja pounds. 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 $2$. Why tie up that $75 where you ' derive no benefit from it ? This machine can be seen at the Columbian Office. Postal Typewriter Company Mmo. Norwalk Conn. Lackawanna Railroad BLOuMSULKO DIVISION. In Kffout Maruh lit., 1904. MOHTBCMSSMLaXD.... S48tlOCO tl.M Kt? Came ro L a.... . . .. l M tl ff Danville 7 0 i0 19 (11 f4 CatkWhfcn T ; IU l U'il M Klip) It.... ........ .ma T 14 in 7 S : Hlornif nuiv...... ...... i j "I i e Hspy .......... ? um ii.ii i Lime HiaKCM.M. ........ tiiiudi i " - willow Grove r7 4f l f .... Drlarcrees. ...... 7 4.... faMm.7 Berwics.. 7 m ii 'i 'do Beach Haven. ... 8 tofU 1-7 S 08 -I mi-k'i Ferry... 8 tr 1 i 8 0 f 47. Hhlckehlnuy..... .... 8 M 1 vs 80 JJ & H un lock s ......... m.mmm 9 By ;ii w y Santlooke 8 87 . t 8 88 7 18 ATondale 8J0.. 8 4 7 v Plymouth...- 4 il 47 8 47 T 88 Plymouth Junction. .. 8 47.... I kintratoD Bob ii rj 4 or tot Lii.erne..- - i ,,. 'tor u..t Plt tjitnn. 10 4 1. 7 61 SuuehannaAve..... t ; . " J ft nirt KorifP f ' ? ! Tnylor 2 t 40 if H014HTO-.--.-. 4St.8 88 4 50 WBST. 8TAT10ff. A. a. A u. A. M. T. M. KannVA-VeVi:: ? g g g g Weft lMI,tton. I 04 10 51 8 7 V, WyomlDK 7 t 10 68 8 87 7 18 kVw :v:.r: twii 240 7 Plymouth Juuctlon... ............ Plymouth.... 7 P8 11 17 49 7 84 A voDdale....... ......... 7 87 J 54 Nantlcoke- . 7 41 11 85 8 58 7 48 Hunlock'e 7 47 11 84 8 08 l' Hhlcksnlnny 7 67 11 44 8 2n J 58 Hlck'tFerry...- 8 011 M 8 80 fj Beach n aven 8 ! 4 8 on 8 87 " Berwick 8 22."?7, .til Brlarcreek .. - J Willow Grove. J JJ "1 J-'meKlde 38 18 8 68 Bloomsburg J " g bl Hu ert .. ........ 5 i !! 15 ir,-. Catawlwa . 2 " ?? ? in Danville .. ; V! " T . jam-rim , k i h i k 9 8 NORTHOIIBIRLiND....... ' " 1,00 a. w. r m. r. m r. a Dsllv. t Dally excppt Moday. f lops un slennl or nnttoe to conductor. B. M. KINK, T. W. LEF. Hurt . tien. Pans, Agt. Bloonisbuig & Sullivan Railroad. Taking Effect May 1st 1U06. 12:06 a m. NOHTHWAKD. 21 A.M. r.M. P.M. A.M t Bloomsburg D L ft W... 9 00 8 87 8 15 8 08 Blooinshurif P4H 9 02 2 89 ( 17 .... BlooinHbuiKMaln St.... 9 05 9 4 2 8 VO Paper HUH 9 15 8 58 8 80 G 80 LlKht Street 9 18 2 55 8 84 6 S Orangevllle 9 1 8 (-3 8 48 6 50 Forka 9 8 8 111 8 f8 7 08 Zaners t.i 40 fS 17 8 07 7 16 Httllwater 48 8 85 7 08 7 40 Benton 9 65 8 88 7 13 8 1 0 Edsona 10W 8 87 7 17 8 i0 Coles creek 10 03 8 40 7 21 ! Laubarhs 10 08 3 4 5 7 8 : 8 40, Uraaa Mere Park noiO 8 47 7 "8 .... Central 1015 8 62 7 41 9 05 Jamison Cltv 10 18 8 55 7 46 9 15 SOUTHWARD. 22 AM. AM. P.M. A.M. A.M. t t t I t Jamison City.... 5 50 10 48 4 85 7 00 1J 80 Central 6 63 10 51 4 88 7 "8 1146 Oraas Mere Park 16 01 17 12 H 47 til 00 LaubacbS. 8 03 11 02 4 48 7 18 11 58 Coles Creek...... 16 12 11 06 4 68 7 22 12 05 Bdsons 14 111 09 14 68 f7 24 12 1k Benton 8 18 11 13 6 00 7 fa 12 85 Stillwater. 828 1121 son 7 88 1245 Zaners 18 85 11189 517 17 45 19 5 Porks.... .. 8 89 11 -3 6 21 7 49 ICO Orangevllle 8 60 11 4 5 81 8 00 1 80 Light Street..... 7 00 1160 89 8 10 1 45 Paper Mill 8 08 11 58 5 42 8 18 1 50 Bloom. Main St.. 7 13 19 09 5 58 8 88 2 05 Bloom. PH.... 718 12C6 655 898 310 Bloom. DltW. 780 1210 600 880 S 15 "Trains No. 81 and 82, mixed, aecondCclass. t Dally except Sunday, t Dally I Sunday only. ( Flag fctop. W. C. SNYDKR, Supt 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE Trade Marks DcaiaNa Co-vrmmt Ac. Anron. i.ndlix a ikateh and daaerlDtlon mtr eoloklf ascrtaln our opinion fra wnathar aa lllT.iiuon 1. proo.Dir p.t.niDi mmmunint. tlnnsitrletlf eonOd.ntlal. HANOBOOK onPatanu Mnt fraa. OldMt air.iior for .MnriDa Datants. Patent tak.o tnrouali Muwn A Co. raoalve Ipteial nottet, without Gbaraa, lu in Scientific American. A handaomaly lllnatratad weakly. I.arnt dr eolatloii of any ici.ntioo lournal. Term., 83 ft rear : four month. tL Sold by all tw-adaalar. MUNN & Co.',B'M-' New York Branch OIBoa, 6J6 F Bt- Waablngton. D. C 12-10-17 Nasal CATARRH In alt It atage. Ely's Cream Balm cleaniei, aoottien and heal the dleemed nivmbrane. It cure catarrh and drive away a cold In th head quickly. C renin Balm U placed Into tha noatrila.iprcnde over tlie membrane and Uabaorbed. Relief U Im mediate and a cure follow. It I not drying dor Dot produce aneezlng. Large Size, 50 cent at Drug gilt or by mail ; Trial Size, 10 cent. i,r BiwCMKHfr Wn Suoev. Wrv Y A BEAUTIFUL FACE . Send llimp lor FarticuUrl n4 Tetliroenial al lb nawdy thai cltar lht Cornplnxloa, Karoavn Skis Im.trtecllon. Mk( Mw Blood au4 IoiarT lb Built. llyonUk BEAUTYSKIN Waiftcial mull ar (uaraaload ar amuy refund!. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., Madison Place. Philadelphia. Pa. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cloiw ftna iWutlaac tit tulr. FrutnutM ft lusuriavnt fruwth. Nvr Fail to Btor Gray Hair to itm Tmilkful Coor. uiiN aoiip diMMOi bur m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers