jA.irrx r.nvcr8 vAitinn wonic Appreciation of trip Cluirnrlcr of the llrllisli AinhfiMwiitlnr. Jamon Ilrjre is by nativity an IrlHhman. IIf in now Rlxty-nlno yours Id, for ho wna born May 10, 1838, la ttrlfHHt. His father wi Mm Hot. James Hryce, n clergyman of tho Ks tnbllnhed Church, who camn fror.i OlaKRow, and his mother wim Mnr Itnrct, daiiKhtor of Jnmen Youns;, Keq., of Alibcyvlllp, County Antrim, Srotch-IrlHh, therefore, in a term which will fairly represent his racial ndowment. His education has boon Scotch, English and Oornian. lie pt tenilorl the IIU;h School at ninsgow and the University of Glasgow, ami then passed to Trinity College, Ox ford. He was a scholar of that col kgo and a prize man, and pot hU A. fl. in 18G2, when also he v. a.3 elected Follow of Oriel. He received the degree of n. C. U. from Oxford In 1870. Meantime h bad studied at Heidelberg and ac quired a fine command of the Gor men language, which later stood him In good stead. He became a barris ter of Lincoln's Inn In 1807, nd whs, nominally at least, a practicing member of the bar till 1882. He was tnndo Regius Professor of Civil !,av at Oxford, however, In 1870, and only resigned that honor In 1893, though he entered politics (as a pro nounced Liberal) as early as 1879, and was elected to Parliament in 1880 from a London constituency In a part of the town known as To-er Hamlets a commercial quarter, where the population Is largely mnit p of Germans and German Jews. Mr. Hryce, thanks to his Heidelberg experience, was able to nddress tin electors In fluent German. His reputation as a scholar snd man of letters had been made long before. "The Holy Homan Empire," Aiiibassatliir James Hryce. nn expansion of an Arnold prize es say written at Oxford, had been pub lished in 1862, and his "Transcau casia and Ararat," a narrative of his travels In those regions he is a fa mous mountain climber and has been President of the Alpine Club ap peared In 1877. "The Amerlcn Com monwealth," tho book to which, naturally enough, he owes the greuter part of his reputation In America, was, however, not pub lished till 1S88, while his "Imprest-ions of South Africa," a volume which iniKlit perhaps (in another condition of the British mind) huv3 prevented the Ooer war, was not published till 1S97. His "Studies lu History and Jurisprudence" and "Studies in Contemporary Blogra ph' " belong to tho first three years of the present youthful century. We have seen James Bryce duly made Member of Parliament for Tower Hamlets la 1880. He early attracted attention In the Commons. From the beginning members have been In the habit of coming In to lis ten when "Bryce Is up." When Mr. Gladstone's Government came Into power In 1886 Mr. Bryce was niudo Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, then (In 1892) Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster with a seat lu the Cabinet, and In 1894 Chairman of the Board of Trade. In the same jear he was Chairman of the Royal Commission on Secondury Education, and that year also saw him elected a Fellow of the Royal Society. 'With the fall of the Liberals from power Mr. Bryce naturally ceased to hold office. With the return of ihe Liberals, after ten years, under Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, he was made Chief Secretary for Ireland tho office which he left to come to Washington. The new Ambassador married In 1889 Elizabeth, daughter of Thonas Ashton of Fordhank, near Manches ter. Though he began his life n a v- i of letters and become a po'ltl- $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to ham that there is at least one dVaded disease thai science has been able to cure in all its stages, aud that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cjre now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constutional dise-se, requires a constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sstem, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the pa tient 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 ollats for any case that it faila to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. T. Cheney & Co Toledo, O. Most people know that if they have been ick they need J ion to bring back But the strongest point about Scott1 'jr Emutsion is that you don't have to bo sick to get results from it. It keeps up the athlete's strength, puts fat on thin people, makes a fretful baby happy, brings color to a pale girl's cheeks, and pre vents coughs, colds and consumption. Food in concentrated form for sick and well, young and old, rich and poor. And it contains no drugs and no alcohol. ALL DRUGGISTS I 60o. AND $1.00. 0 c o 0 clan In the second place, tiiouga na has remained a man of letters throughout his career, he has not shunned society. His Indon ho ne Is famous for Its hospitality. The-e Is no house where one Is more ferula to meet distinguished person: ;cs from many quarters of the world.- Now York Times. Smallest Hook Printed. What Is said to be the smallrct book ever printed has Just been p'lb llshed at Padua, Italy, by Salinln Brothers. It Is ten by six millime ters In size,, and consists of 80 pg"s, each page containing nine lines of 95 to 100 characters that, despite their diminutive size, are perfectly visible. The book reprodues a hitherto un published letter Galileo's to Chlrs Una of Lorena (1G15). Horseflesh In lirlgliim. Horseflesh Is growing in favor In Belgium. It sells for about half the price of beef or mutton, which are seldom handled by the butchers who Fell horse meat. 15Limi:i by i isi:n i:vp. Professor Loses His Sight in .M:iMr.;; mi ICvcilinciit. Colorado Springs, Col., Feb. 21. As the result of experimenting with the Flnsen ray, a newly discovered powerful electrical ray, little under stood. Dr. John C. Khed.l, head or tho department of physics and elec tricity at Colorado College, has prob ably been blinded for life. Proprietors of Rlvierb casinos aro doleful, says a Paris special, becauso enforcement of the anti-gamblin laws Is driving patrons to Mouto Ci--lo. FINANCIAL. W. H. Treusdale, president of tho Lackawanna, points out Injury sus tained by railroads from hostile legt Elation. II . H. Rogers sells $10,000,000 short term notes to finance his Tide water Railroad enterprise. Plans were completed for the mer ger of the Mechanics snd Traders' Bank and the Union, of Brooklyn, K. Y. After early dullness, stocks ad vanced stongly toward the close of the market, on heavy trading. Figures of the bank statement showed an Increase in surplus re serve of $1,086,175 a decrease In loans of $7,295,400 and a decrease In deposit of $8,016,300. XICW YORK MARKETS. Wholesale Prices of Farm Produce Ouotcd for the Week. The Milk lOxchange price for stan dard (uallty is 3V&C. per qt. liuttcr. Creamery, extra 32 32 Flit, is 29 31 Statu dairy, fancy 27 29 Cheese. Fancy 13Vi814 Small 13V4 414Vi Part Skims 7ft 8ft KgK. State and Penn 28 8l Western Firsts 25 Vi 27 Duck .. 30 36 Live Poultry. Chickens, per lb 11 Fowls, per lb 13 V, Dressed Poultry. Turkeys, per lb 10 (fi) 1 8 Chickens, Phlla. lb 20 28 Geeso, spring, lb 13 Ducklings, per lb 16 Fruitu Fresh. Apples Greenings per bbl $1 60$3 25 King, per bbl 2 75 (ft) 4 00 Beu Davis, per bbl... 1 60 2 75 Vegetables. Potatoes. L. I., bbl , . $ 1 60 11 75 Cabbages, per 100... . 2 60 4 60 Onions, per bbl 3 00 6 60 Carrots, per bbl 1 00 2 00 Turnips, per bbl 75 1 00 Hay and Struw. Hav, prime, cwt.$l 00 $l 15 No. 1, per cwt. 05 if) 1 00 No. 2, per cwt. 95 tip 1 00 Straw, long rye. . 65 it 67 Vi (jrain, Ktc. Flour, Win. puts. $3 00 $3 86 Spring pats. ..410 ip 4 90 Wheat, No. 1... . 91 No. 2, red 82 V 83 Outs, mixed .... 44 Clipped white. 46 48 Live Stock. Hooves, city drs'd. 7 ? 9 Calves, city drs'd. 8 7j) 14 Country, drs'd. 7 12 Sheep, per cwt. . .$3 00 Qt'i 60 THE COLUMBIAN, Sco1tt Emuf health and strength. The March Woman's Home Com panion. The gist of the divorce questio.; is that those who have united to give life to a human hein should .stay united to cherish and to de velop th.t life, according to Pro fessor Felix Adler, as expressed iu his conservative discussion of uni form divorce laws in the March 11 Oman's Home Companion. After all is said and done this seems to he the humane nnd desirable view of a very grave social suhject. and Pro fessor Adler makes it plain in his important contribution. The Marth Woman's Home Companion also con tains "A Talk on Good Deeds," by Kdward IJverett Hale, who, with the cheerful view of a remarkable octogenarian, tells Irs readers how they can be good by doin good to others. One of the many strong features of the March Companion is a hitherto unpublished drawing by Whistler. It is an exquisite ex ample of the great master's art, notable for its beauty of line, won derful figure-drawing and delicacy of atmosphere, and will appeal strongly to Whistler's innumerable admirers. The fascination of un limited wealth is described by Anna Steese Richardson in an article en titled, "The Woman of Millions How She Srends Her Money," iu which she gives many surprising facts. Another article of direct interest to feminine readers is "What the Chicago Woman's Club Has Done for Chicago," by Bertha D. Knobe. The real function of the woman's club has not yet been settled, at least to the satisfaction of the general public, but the suc cess of the Chicago Woman's Club in civic reform work will go far to ward 'solving the problem. An other article strongly appealing to women, and especially to mothers, is "The Mother and the Growing Hoy," by Margaret E. Saugster. This aiticle forms one of a series iu which Mrs. Sangsler talks help fully to mothers about their many problems. The fiction is headed by "The Domestic Adventurers," a delightful new serial by Joseph ine Daskam Bacon. The "adven turers" are three bachelor women who live together with some happi ness and much excitement. It is only necessary to say that the cause of their adventures are five extra ordinary servants to iuduce every woman to read the serial. Other stories are contributed by Zona Gale, Julia Truitt Bishop, and Mary W. Harstings. The depart ments conducted by Grace Marga ret Gould, Fannie Merntt Farmer, Evelyn Parsons, Sam Toyd and Anna Steese Richardson are unus ually interesting. The children's pages contributed by Aunt Janet and Dan Beard offer a pleasing ar ray of good things. Care for the Horses. The Shamokin Daily News inf dulges in a timely wor-1 of advicek to the owners and drivers of horses: "Liverymen should these cold days instruct drivers who patronize them on the proper care of the horse. There are many who are entirely unfamiliar or thoughtless with the care of the animals that a word in time would serve to benefit. Fre quertly sweated horses aie seen standing in town in this bitter cold with no protection whatever. " The following letters remain in the Blootnsburg, Pa., post office: Miss Satah Cromler, Miss Anna Fullerton, Mr. L. II. Honbert, Mr. Harry John-son, Miss Mae Smith, Mr. Abraham t,. Welsbaus. Cards: Mr. Wesley Grover, Miss Maud Pannel. CASTOR! A For Iiifants and Children. The Kinc You Have Always Bought Bears the p . jT' Signature at uz&iffl&&AZ BLOOMSBUR&, S )in) Good Lentea Dishes Mn. Roror, In Hor lecture. Tolls How to Make Them. I.eutui dishes were '.old of by Mrs. Uo.er in her lectures at the Gimbel store, Philadelphia, last week. "Lenten dishes may be made from engs or fish," she said, "nnd, really, those made from macaroni and cheese have meat value. It is by far easier during Lent to make luncheon and supper dishes than it is to arrange a full fledged dinner without either fish or meat. Baked fish, planked fish and boiled fish, however, are ele gant dinner dishes. " Among oth er recipes, she gave llie following: Omelets. To make a French omelet the eggs must be beaten un til well mixed, but not separated. When the eggs for an omelet are separated it is better to make them in tht oven, and we would hardly call this n true omelet. A fried beaten egg is always tough, and the heated butter destroys the flavor of the eggs. Beat ti:e eggs until well mixed, add to each a tablespoonful of water, turn into a hot omelet pan that has been thoroughly greas ed; dust with salt and pepper, shake, lift with a spatula, allowing the scft part to run underneath; fold, and turn it on a heated platter. Planked Fish. Put a half dozen potatoes over the fire to boil. Put a plank under the fire to heat. Put the fish skin side down on the hot board, brush it with butter, dust with salt aud pepper and brown quickly. When the potatoes are done mash them and add sufficient milk to make them soft; put them into a pastry bag; garnish the fish, brush it again with butter and put it under the fire to brown. Rub to gether two tablespoon fuls of butter aud two of lemon juice and a table spoonful of finely chopped parsley, lake the fish from the fire, cover it with this mixture; garnish with parsley and lemon and send to the table. Fried Smelts. Cut the smelts under the gills with a pair of scis sors, press out the intestines; wash them and dry, dust wi:h salt and p-.pper, dip in egw, then in bread crumbs, and fry in hot fat. Serve plain or with sauce tartar. Salmon Pie. Boil and mash suf ficent potatoes to line and cover a baking disli. Put a thin layer of potatoes in the bottom of the bak ing dish; arrange on this neatly bits of canned salmon; season with salt and pepper and onion juice, cover with hard boiled eggs chop ped fine; pour over a little cream sauce or sauce Hollandaise, cover with a crust of potato and bake a half-hour. . Keep Your Money at Home. The Pottsville Miner's Journal truthfully says that there is a moral connected with the highly sensa tional prosecution of the non-refill-able bottle man, Thompson, aud that is, invest your money iu legi timate enterprises at home where you may keep an eye on it, if you cannot put your hand on it. Whether you receive big or little returns, or none, you are contribut ing to the prosperity of your own town aud the value of your neigh bors, and you will share in that. You will, at least, have the satis faction of being a patriot and a pub-lie-spirited citizen. To Investigate the Cost of Living. Governor Stuart approved the resolution of Senator Kline, of Al legheny, creating a commission to investigate the cost of living in Pennsylvania, and report to the Legislature by March 15 next. The commission will consist of two Sen ators and three Representatives, to be appointed by the Presiding offic ers of the Senate and House, and is allowed $3,000 for expenses. HUMPHREYS Specifies cure by acting directly on ths SICK parts WIUIOIU uiBluruiug tun im im the system. No. 1 for Fevers. No. 2 " Worms. No. 3 " Toething. No. 4 " Diarrhea. No. 7 " Coughs. No. 8 " Neuralgia. No. 9 " Heailaches. No. 10 " DyHjieimia. No, 1 1 " Suppressed Period No. 12 " Whites. No, 13 ' Croup. No. I t " Tho Skin. No, 15 " Rheumatism. No. 10 " Mulnrin, No. 10 " Catarrh. No. 20 " Whooping Congta. No. 27 " The Kiilneys. No. 30 ' The lila.hler. No. 77 " L v Grippo. In small hollies of pclleu that IU the real pocket. At ImuuiKU or mailed, 25o. each. !-4rMulieul Ciuiilo nmileil free. Humphreys' Mud. Co.,Uor. William John Streets, New York. PA. Pennsylvania ICnilroiicl. .-VIIHlUI K I.N 1 'j V I Mil l.K 2?, I'J'lO Trains leave it.U'. SU hi. follow! Kor .SeHiMipwK Mhd iim-k ci re, S li':4H a, m.. ,;. Neuoopcok uuly;, n:u p: in. viiK- lIl'JH. Pr I'atawlHsa and Kuobiiry, H:, 11:17 a. in., :(T7, : p. in. week .liiyn; -uiiclHys 4-iT p. ni Fur hhimmiii snd auraumii aa loliows: t-M lu:4S a. in., M.m) p. in. wiM'k-ilnys. Kit Hoiuvnlo, KuadinKand l'blldelplila,7 SO a. m,4:ip. ui. weekdays. . . , llimleion, 7-5(1 lU:la. 01., 1.120 P- fn- ek days. ... - , tr LewlHuarif. Milton, WllllamHport, Lock , nven, Keliovo, and KIclKWay 1 1 4 a.m. Week uys: Lock Haven only, a. m, 4:07 p. m.j i,r wiuunmport and Inierne-diate stations, i a, ll:tt a. m. 4:JT, T.5 p. m. week days; 4,u, in. Kiinrt .vs. . , For iielleloiitc, Tyione, I'lilllpshtirg, andclear tlelrl, 11:47 a. in, weekdays. ... For llarrlsburu und iiiteruieoliiie statlonss.w, 11:17 a. in., t;o; t:J5 p. lu. week days; 4:0i p. For I'h'uade'lpnla (via llarrlsbuof), Baltimore and WaaliliiKiunN.i 11:17 a. m., 4:07, 7:5 y. iu, week duvs: Sundays, 4:.. p. m. For I'lttsbtiriKVIa Harrlstnirw), 8:H a. m., 4.0. 7. p. in. week dsys; i:u7diill : via Lewlstown .luncilun, H:i, ll:4 a. in. week-days; via Lock Haven. 4:t 11:17 a m. week-'lnys. For turt Her information apply to Tickei Aleuts. W. W ATTEKBl KT, J R WOOD, uenerai Ma-.nKr. I'ass r TraillcMgr. oho. w. ll()YI, Oeneral !'asnier AgeM,. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY. In efTeet Nov. tt, 1004. TRAlNbLSWK bLOOMfuCKU For New fork, Pnliaaeipma, neadlng, 1'otiH vine. raroiqua, weekdayi7. via Wem Mil on. It-Jo a m, via Kast Malianoy; 3 Kt p in via West MForn'UHmsport, weekdays, 7.21 a m 8.29 P For Danville and Milton, weekdays. 7:27 am 8' Ko?" oatawlssa weekdays 7.27, 11-28 a m ,8For K?ipPrt'weekdays 7.27. 11.88 a, a. 12 SO 7.00, p. m. TUMNS r"OK BLOOMSHUHQ. Leave New rork via fnnadelphla y.(J5 a m..andvla Kaston n.Hla. m. LeavePttlladelpbla i0.21. IE. Leave Reading lit. Hi p. m. LeavePotisvllU l2.Sp. ui. LeaveTanan,uBl.4p. m., Leave Wllllamaport weekdays I0.CG a m, 4.30 PLeave Catawissa weekdays, I.Sfi, 8.20 a. m. ''LeaVei'ipert, weekdays, 1.44, 8.28. 11.40 a. m. 1.38,3.40 6.21 p. m. i ATLANTIC CITY K K. From Chestnut street, retry. For South Ci. see timetables at siatlons. WEEKDAYS. ATLANTIC CITV. 7:8(1 a. m. I.el. mm a. m. Kxo ATLANTIC CITT 4:W1 p. in. Exp. (1,0 Minute) S:0i' p. m Kxp. tiM p. m. I.el. 7: IS p. m. Exp. SUNDAYS. ATI.1NUC CITV. .WW p. m. Lei." 7:16 p. in. Kxp. CAPS MAT AND OCRlN CITY 8:50 a. 111. 4: S p. in C:U0 p. 111. ll:JO a. in. Ex1. X:U0 p. 111. bxp. SKA IHI.I CITT M:Sua. lu. CAPS HAV flCKAN CITT AND HKA 11. CITT. 8:45 a.'rn. ATLANTIC CITT 8:00 a. m. I.el. y:00 . in. Kxo. in.iin a 111. I n. !,..,. n., rimn t.uhi ph ni r eket. nmcpH. Dim ana Chest nut Sl.s, Hi M.'hent nut Hr, loos Utiestnut 8t.,H0JSoulli3rd8t., Market St., and at Stations. cntnn Tranafer Company will eall fot and chuck baKKaKe trom hotels and residences. A T.DICK, BI'SON J. w K ann, Oen'isupt, Oen'i Pass. At. Columbia & Montour El. Ry. XI Mi: TAOtK IN KKFKCT June 1 1904, nnd until Further Notice. for Esnv. Almedia. I.ime Ridiie. Berwick and intermediate points as follows: A. Vf. f ?;oo, 5-40. D:2 7:i 740, 8:20, 9:00,9:40, 10:20, 11:00, 11:40. p f it m 1:00. 1 :dO. 2.20. 1:oo. 1:40. 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9:00, '(9:40; 10:20 'ii 1 :ou; Leaving depart from Berwick one hour from time as uiven above, commencing at 6:00 a. m. T Dlnnm fnr Catawissa A.M. K:0. 6:15, t7:oC, tS:oo, 9:00, tioioo, tmoo, 1 2:oo. P M 1:00. 2:00. 1:00. 4:00. :oo, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:20, (ll:oo) Cars returning depart from Otawissa 20 m'ui'tes Irom time as given above. Firsi car leaves Market Souarelfor Berwick on Sundays at 7:00 a. m. First car tor catawissa aunaays 1 :oo a. m. First car from Berwick for Bloom Sundays leaves at 8:00 a. m First car leaves Catawissa 5unda at 7:30 a. m. tFrom Power House. Saturday night only. fP. R. R. Connection. Wm. Tkrwilliger, Superintendent. THE POSTALS 9c Af) 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 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. Light, easily carried weighs only 10 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 $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 e-i4mo. Norwslk Conm J,ACKAWANMA lil.ooMSIJll'C; KIVIMON. In Effect Manli 1st., 1DC4. JtACI. STATIONS. 1. u. A. M. r. m. r. m. NoaTBCIIllllKUM'.... 4! 1 0 to .Ml 'fitl Cameron "In.. . f 11 tftPi Danville ; i.. I' lu nil 5 4 Catawlfha . 7 IK 11' . V 5 0' H u pelt .4 . V. .V 6 ft BlDOIUbbUlK- t 1 M Kfipy ' yi t 0 ' '" i" ) Lime nidge....... Tiuu. id i' willow Orove IT 4f. f M' .... nrlarcreen..M....M J .... Vi 58 Berwick.. 51 i i? i M Beach Haven 8iunii7 n8 Ulck't Ferry. ............ tumil 8 0 Hblcnablniiy.M 8 in 'to Huniock'a.......... ......... u 8 81 Nanllcoke ' i) 1 88 Avondale .... Plymouth 4- M -1 47 Plymoul h JuEttlou... f 41 .... 8!i. t.iiirne..u Hwal.'B 4 08 Ifnrt t Kort I ' d 4 n't Wyomli.ir ' Went Plttnteii.. n .1 4 Kunouehanna Ae .a 11 4 mti-tori H 8 14 4 Duryea ftll WirtrM . M Jf' Tavlnr W M t 40 A. M. P.M. r. H. wesv. 8TAT10K A.. A.M. A.M. f. M. SCRANTON. m...... m..... Taylor Old Km He,... Duryea.... PIltHton HUKtiuehanna Ave..... Wen I'lttston............. Wyomlni; Forty Fort ...... .u.erne - Klntratoo Plymouth Junction... Plymouth.... Avondale Nanllcoke Bunlock'i Hhlnknnlnny m....... Blck'f ferry Beach naveo..... . ... Berwick Brlarereek ...... Willow Orove. MmeKldKe. Espy .... RloomBburg. ........ ... .. Hill ert .. ... 85 10 80 44 10 Ml 50 10 HI 6 5!) 10 8V ft 57 10 44 7 DO 10 47 7 04 10 51 7 (' 10 t 1 55 t 08 2 10 8 18 2 17 1 IV a 28 87 12 81 . 2 84 2 40 1 t 49 1 54 . t 5 8 0ft a zn 8 so J 87 8 44 1ft 11 OS 84 11 O 7 IV 7 2B 7 84 "748 7 ' 7 58 18 (IS 8 14 8 20 Va W 8 8tt 8 Xf 8 4t 8 56 9 56 0 10 'i'ii 7 88 11 17 7 87 7 41 11 89 7 47 11 84 7 f? 11 44 8 Ofll M 8 '4 18 on 8 82 18 07 118 PJ 'f8 38 m if 18 as a 4 1 8 8 40 11 84 H ri 18 HH o 07 1 8 51 14 '1 01 85 1 18 18 50 13 54 8 58 4 ill 4 :? 4 15 4 20 4 3) 4 '8 t. b Cat awlpsa nanvtlle Cameron NOBTbTM BRRI.AKD.M.... A. M . r. M. P. M r. A Pfliie. tnaiiTMeeet Minduy. f flora on Hb'nal or nit'ei' to eoiidiu'lor. K. M. KlJf.i I , VI. I.ir, Hurt. Gen. PaB, Agt. Olooinslnirg & Sullivan Railroad. Taking KITect May 1st 21(06. 12.05 a m. NOHTHWAKD. 21 . A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M t t BlonrnKburp D L & W... 9 00 2 87 6 15 6 0 bloomsbiuif P & H HI 2 SH 6 17 .... HIiKiriinbili i Main St 105 2 42 I ill .... Paper Mill 0 15 2 52 ft W fi 20 Lliiht Mi eel SIX 2 55 ft H4 6 85 Oranxevllle m 8 l 6 48 ft 50 r OI'KH M an IS ft p!J 1 I'D Zaners f . 411 18 )" ft !7 7 IB .silllwater " 48 8 V5 7 08 7 46 Benton S 8 S.'l 7 18 8 10 EdHons in 1111 8 87 7 17 8 80 Coles I leek.... 10 08 840 71 816 LaubteliH in (8 8 45 7 8 8 40 U111B8 Meie f aik flOKI 8 47 7 "8 .... Central 10 15 8 52 7 41 V 06 Jamison Cltv 10 18 8 55 7 45 I) 15 bonilWAKD. 00 A M. A M. P.M. A.M. A.M. t T 1 t t Jamison City.... 5B0 10 48 4 88 7 00 lj 80 Central... 5 54 1061 4 88 7"8 11 46 G rasa Vero Park 16 01 IT 12 f4 47 fll00 I. Bilbao 1)8 ft 03 11 02 4 48 7 18 11 Be Coles Creek t 18 11 0ft 4 58 7 22 12 06 Elisors 6 14 fllOtl 14 56 17 24 12 1b Benton 6 18 1118 BOO 7SN 2 86 bl 111 water. 6 2 1121 6 0S 7 88 12 46 Zaneis.... ff 8S fll2J 6 17 17 4S 12 Bt Forks 3'. II23 B21 7 49 1 110 Orangevllle 6 50 11 4 5 81 6 00 1 80 L1K1H ftreet TOO 1160 89 8 10 141 Paper Mill (108 11 58 6 42 8 18 1 50 Bloom. Main St.. 7 in 12 02 BBS 8 23 2 06 Bloom. P & K.... 7 18 12 0S 5 55 8 28 2 10 Bloom. D LAW. 7 20 1210 6 00 8 80 2 IB "Trains No. 21 and 22. mixed, ecor d.class. t Dally except sunduy. t Dally t Sunday only. I Flag btop. W. C. SNVDBR. Supt 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Traoc Mauks DtmioNS COPVRiaHTS Ac. Anyone ndlng a .keteh and description may qnlekly wcrtain our opinion fro whether ad Inventlnn ! prubablf patentAble. Communlra. tKmtilnotlr oonndenlliU. HANDBOOK on I'atauu . ent free. Oldest Atfencr ror lecurrnK patent!. Patenta taken tlirnuali Muun A. Co. recelra tptcuil no(ic, without charge, lu tho Scientific American. A bandintnelr llluatnted weekly. Lareeat cir culation of anr arientluo lournal. 1'ernia, 63 a rear: four rnoniha, L Bold by all newadealera. MUNN&Co.38,B'Md-'' New York Branch Office. 6S& F 8U Wablugtou. D. C. 12-10-ly A BEAUTIFUL FACE Send tiamp lor Particular aud Tetlimaniala ol Ihe remedy thai clean tht Cemelexioa, Remevee Skin Impeileclioni. Maket New Blood aud lmprorei ihe Htallh. II you take BEAUTYSKIN kenrUclal resullt are guaranteed er money refunded. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., Madiaon Place. Philadelphia. Pa. T3 PARKER'S gVl HAIR BALI V&VliS 33 nieanwa bi-auli.'iiu ' i-riniii,-..- a nm BALSAM 1 Ui Iialr. ehiwili. Slt'- "ifttjl Hair to ita Yeuthftil Color. Faila to lleatora Gray "V .:.- .-t Dmgg f ROCUH OCUflCD AND DEFENDED, """a model, .liif oi'iliotu.forex'rt m-utL-n unj frMireKjrt. advice, htw to outitui puU-'iiU, tintio uuu-ka, amwi. rreo copyrnjlua, euj., iN L 1 countmieb Husintst dlrrct wUk Wasklngio taut tinu. momry an J oltn tht fatenl. Patent and Infringement Pnctlc Encluilvely. WiiUi or.Hime to us ut U Hint atreat, op. United Itatea ratent Oflte, WASHINGTON, 3. C. fas mmm ID IV : l K si m i n B f7 0V 7 14 7 8 7 IM "J 88 7 48 'YiS 7 B 7 it s 01 I! (IS in S 17 A 86 'fi 40 6 49 A B5 II f 7 0 7 04 7 tn 7 12
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers