THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
3
WASHINGTON
Froti our Keeul.tr Correspondent.
Washington, D. C. Mar. 9, ij.07
With fine disregard for what
Congress thought in the matter, I
the President by executive order '
cretted 17,000,000 acres more of
forest reserves just before Congress
passed a bill designed to prohibit ,
this method of withdrawing land
from settlement. Of course the
President will enforce the law as it '
stands on the statute books. He
said while police Commissioner in
New York that the best wav to
kill a bad law was to enforce "it.
But evidently he saw no need of
enforcing what he considered a:i
unwise law before he actually had
to. Hence the additional reserves. I
By the way, they are not forest re- j
serves any longer. . They are "na
tional forests," a term that is not
half so convenient and that will he
long in coming into general use.
There is a good deal of misap
prehension about what a forest re-
serve actually is, and while the
subject is still hot from discussion
in Congress, it tray be well to ex
plain that it is not a selfish with
drawal of land for use by the gen
eral government as many people
have been led to suppose. Wh:it :
it prac.ically amounts to under the
management of the present Forest
Service is an executive prevention
of land stealing. In nearly all the
reserves there aie scattered but 111
the uggregate large tracts ot good
homestead and fanning land.
None of this is withdrawn from
entry and all of it can be and even-
tually wilt be settled just as though
it were on any other part of the
public domain. There are hun
dreds of thousands of acres of valu
able grazing lands. These are open
to lease and legitimate use by the
cattle interests but under such re
strictions that the land will not be
"grazed out" and besides getting a
good revenue from it, the land will
be r.ctually improved. Mineral
lands in the forest reserves can be
prospected and located just as well
as any other public mineral land
and the timber is conserved f . r the
use of the miners just when and
where they need it most. The tor-;
ests are protected from fires and the
game is preserved. Altogether,
the Forest Service has been excel- j
lently managed and has been pro- t
ductive of much more money for :
the pub'ic and the general govern- J
rueut than has ever been spent on
it by appropriation.
The Treasury is now after the
Standard Oil Company for a big
steal in customs duties tliat shows
to much better advantage the com
pany's thrift in seizing an oppor
tunity than it does its moral sense.
Charges have been formally made
that during the occupation of the
Philippines in 1901 the Standand
Oil Company was withdrawing oil
from the bonded warehouse free for
the use of the Quartermaster's De
partment and paying a duty of
1 a case on what was withdrawn
and sold to the general public. This
was right enough under the law,
hat it appears that the company
withdrew 20,000 more cases duty
free than it ever delivered to the
Quartermaster and when the duty
cn oil was afterward lowered to 40
cents it withdrew and paid the
lower authorities, thus clearing 61
cents on a trifle less than 20,000
cases of oil. This little discrepancy
was discovered by the present col
lector at Manila and now the Stand
ard Oil Company will have the
pleasureof explaining it in court.
It is stated that the President
has by no means given up ' hope on
the ship subsidy bill and that this
will be one of the first measures
introduced at the next session of
Congress. He has bad a number
ot conferences with representative
Humphreys of Washington on the
future of the bill. Mr. Roosevelt
is going to Indianapolis on May
31st for the unveiling of the Law
ton Monument and it is said that
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, )
Lucas County, j
ss
Frank J. Cheney makes oath
that be is senior partner of the firm
of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing busi
ness in the City of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of One Hun
dred Doixars for each and every
case ot Catarrh that cannot be cur
ed by the' use of Hall's Catarrh
Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscrib
ed in my presence, this 6th day of
December, A. D. 1886.
(Seal.) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, aud acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
F.J. CHENEY & CQ.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Grippe or Influenza, whichever you like
to call it, is one of the most weakening
diseases known.
Scott's Emulsion, which is Cod
Liver Oil and Hypophosphites in easily di
gested form, is the greatest strength-builder
known to medical science.
It is so easily digested that it sinks into
the system, making new blood and new fat,
and strengthening nerves and muscles.
Use Scott's Emulsion after
Influenza.
Invaluable tor Coughs and Colds.
ALL DRUOOISTSi 6O0. AND $1.00.
"
he intends then to deliver a speech
that will give his views 01 the meas
ure and receive quite as wide pub
licity as did his last message to
Congress.
Another matter the President
does not intend to let lie idle is the
investigation into child labor con
ditions throughout the country.
Authorization for this inquiry was
granted by Congress at the last
session, and an attempt was made
to prescribe the Census Office as
the office to do the work. This
attempt, it will be remembered
failed, and while the work will be
done by the Depirttneut of Com
merce and Labor, it will be put
where it naturally belongs under
the direction of the Bureau of La
bor. Congress also knew the fond
ness of the president for having
in"estigations carried on by men
whom he personally knew and
trusted, so a provision was put in
the law that the work should be
clone only by regularly qualified
employees in the classified service.
But it is understood that the Presi
dent wants part of the work at
least done bv Jas. B. Reynolds his
friend who d.d the packing house
investigation arid to this end there
will be a special civil service exami
nation held and the name of Mr.
Reynolds will be certified to the
president for selection. The Presi
dent will not turn hnn down.
Fear is expressed that unless
there is some definite assurance of
action by the next congress on a
reciprocity treaty that France will
enfotce the maximum tariff against
the exports of this country. Now
that the tariff question has been
satisfactorily settled for a time at
least with Germany, it is only
natural that France should be anxi
ous and be stirring this country up
to action. Whether any treaty can
be passed or not is a serious ques
tion. But there is a reciprocity
treaty with France negotiated eight
years ago by Hon. John Kasson of
the State Department that has been
lying in a Senate pigeon-hole ever
since. Many people have doubt
less forgotten the incident, but it
might be a good time to bring the
treaty out and dust it.
Pennsylvania contributes the win
ner of the first prize of $1,500 offer
ed by the Woman's Home Com
panion in its prize cover design
competition recently concluded.
Earl Stetson Crawford, the Penn
sylvania artist who heads the list
of five prize winners, was born in
Philadelphia in 1877. He studied
under Whistler, Bougereau, Ferrier
and Puvis de Chavannes in Paris,
and was a pupil of the Pennsylvan
ia Academy of Fine Arts. He is
also the author of "The Gentler
Side of Whistler." Mr. Crawford's
specialty in art work is mural deco
ration. The prize cover competition held
by the Woman's Home Com pan
ion offered cash prizes aggregating
$3,500. The jury, consisting ot
Sir Jasper Purdon Clarke, director
of the Metropolitan Museum of
Art, Robert J. Collier, of Collier's
weekly. Will H. Low, Alexander
W. Drake, of the Century Magazine
and I. H. Chapin, of Scribner's
Magazine, awarded the prizes as
follows: First prize, $1,500, E.
Stetson Crawford; second prize, $1,
000, Louis Cox; thirp prize, $500,
II. C. Wall; fourth prize $250,
Blanche Greer, and fifth prize $250,
Herman Pfeiter. More than four
thousand designs were submitted
during the competition; a number
coming from England, France, Ja
pan, Cuuada aud the West Indies.
The competition wa9 conducted
on extremely simple lines, there be
ing no restriction as to sex, nation
ality or creed- The number of
colos and the medium of express
ion were left to the artist, the only
stipulation being that each design
should be made iu proper propor
tions to reduce to the magazine
cover size of 10 inches by 1 4 j
inches.
Louise Cox, whose design won
the second prize in the contest, is
the wife of Kcnyon Cox, and is a
painter of note. A pupil of the
National Academy ot Design, Mrs
Cox received the third Ilallgarten
prize of the Academy, and also won
a bronze medal at rhe Paris Ex
position, 1900, silver medal at the
Pan-American Exposition and
a medal at the St. Louis Exposition.
II. C. Wall and Herman Pleifer,
winners of the third and fifth prizes
respectively, are pupils of Howard
Pyle; and Blanche Greer is one of
the newer artists wh:se work is
forcing recognition.
The Woman's Home Com pan
ion's cover design contest is nota
ble, inasmuch as it affords the first
instance where a single prize of $1,
500 has been offered for similar art
work.
May Mean an Early Spring
Cold Waathor at Dalo Regarded as Favorable
Sign.
In discoursing upon the weather
the Danville News says: Accord
ing to the calandar there is consid
ahle less than two weeks o( winter
remaining. Toward midday the
sun has a cheering warmth and an
invigorating influence about it that
is slightly suggestive of spring.
Beyond this it might be the mid
dle of January, so far as the weath
er conditions go. Every night mer
cury goes down to within ten or a
dozen degrees of zero. During
the midday the snow, where the
sun has full effect, melts slightly,
but as a rule the ground is still
frozen hard and the roads are solid.
These are conditions that ought
to call forth no complaint, as it is
well understood by persons who
have observed the vagaries of the
weather that a cold first half of
March means milder weather to
ward the last of the month, or, in
other words, that "if March comes
in like a lion, it will go out like a
lamb" all of which will imply con
ditions in line with an early spring.
Let us hope, therefore, that each
day of this crisp, invigorating
weather will bring forth another
just like it. Such weather is con
ducive to good health; it keeps the
roads sojid, while the snow protects
the wheat and grass, insuring, with
favorable conditions later on, a
good crop of both.
We will enjoy spring with its
balmy sunshine and awakening
nature all the more when it comes,
and under any conditions, when
the thaw sets in there will be quite
enough mud to contend with and
of deceitful, changeable weather to
dampen our spirits.
We are prepared to furnish the
Woman's Home Companion for 50
cents a year when taken with The
Columbian. The two for only
$1.50. Send in your name while
the offer lasts. tf.
For Trial Divorce.
The minister and his wife who
recently separated for a period of
three years, meaning to seek a di
vorce if after that lapse of time they
were so minded, have introduced a
happy idea. Instead of the trial
marriage, why not the trial di
vorce ? Three years should enable
an uncongenial pair to decide
whether divorce is the realm of per
fect bliss it seems to those wishing
to enter it. New York Tribune,
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kino You Have Always Bought
Bears the)
8igntwof
The American Poo-ile Are Great Savers j
The Habit ot Saving Agalnit Rainy Day It
Growing With the Pooole.
The North American Sunday sai l;
How m my people, outside of poll I
tical revolution, have dreamed of
a time when poorhouses, homes for
the aged and poverty in the home
would be reduced to an unheard-of
minimum, almost unknown, in
fact? Such Utopian pictures have
been dra.n by writers of the More
and Bellamy order have been
painted from the pulpit and elabor
ated in the schoolroom but al
ways dependent upon change in the
social aud political system. But
now such a condition seems actually
promised not through a substitu
tion of cooperative rule for the in
dividual form of government, but
through the tendency of individuals
to think more seriously of the fu
ture. By easy evolution, we have
become a nation a world of
savers. The world's "stocking for
a sore foot" is stuffed almost to
bursting with money. Firmly has
tli J "rainy day fund" idea taken a
hold on the times. Almost every
one has the "laying by" habit. In
the United Slates savings bank de
posits last year were $206,467,000
more than in 1905. In Great Brit
ain and Ireland one person in every
four and a half has a savings ac
count. France is teaching the
saving habit in the public schools,
and has helped peasants to own
$5,000,000,000 worth of govern
ment bonds. Italy and Holland
have postal banks for savings; Un
cle Sam has given the same institu
tion to the Philippines, and his
people at home are demanding it.
Banks in some American cities have
arrauced to remain open all night
to suit the convenience of deposi
tors. Fanners nil over the country
are establishing grange banks.
American teachers are aiding pub
lic school children to run accounts.
A bootblack the other day announ
ced that he had $5,000 on deposit
all saved from his to' I. Building
and loan societies have increased
their membership 100,000 in four
vears. Is it difficult to foresee
poverty finally routed by this grow
ing knight, Thrift? For it is lay
ing the foundations of the fortunes
of the morrow.
"Keep Your Head Cool"
"Your conscience clear and your
bowels open." There is a ton of
common-sense in it. Constipation
is death iu life. The intestines are
clogged with matter. You must
move it or be sick fever possibly.
Take Dr. David Kennedys, Favor
ite Remedy uutil the bowels are
clear and natural. Write Dr. Da
vid Kennedy's Sons, Rondout, N.
Y., for a free sample bottle. Large
bottles $i.co, all druggists.
A Bill That Should Pass.
An anti-spitting bill has been
introduced by Representative Gill
ette, of Philadelphia. A preamble
to the bill recites that the deposit of
sputum in public places is a uuis
auce and a source of filth and one
of the causes of the dissemination
of tuberculosis and other diseases.
The bill prohibits spitting upon any
paved sidewalk or footpath or upon
the floors, passageways, stairways
or platforms of public halls, mar
kets, theatres, railway stations,
office or other buildings or indoor
places resorted to by the public, or
upon any part of any ferry-boat,
railway car or other public vehicle
carrying passengers for hire. Those
in charge of such buildings and
vehicles shall keep copies of this
prohibition conspicuously posted
and janitors, conductor:) etc., shall
call the attentiou of violations to
the act. Cuspidors, in proper num
ber, must be provided and disiu
fected at least once a day. The
penalty for violation of the act is a
fine of $5.
HUMPHREYS'
Specifics cure tiy acting direotly on the
tick porta without disturbing the reel ot
the system.
No. 1 for Fevers.
No. 2 " Worms.
No. 3 " Teething.
No. 4 ' Diarrhea.
No. 7 " Coughs.
No. 8 " Neuralgia.
No. 9 V He-attaches.
No. 10 " DysjiepKia.
No. 11 " Suppressed Pertoda.
No. 12 " Whites.
No. 13 " Croup.
No. U " The Skin.
No. 15 " Itheumatism.
No. 10 " Malnria,
No. 19 " Catarrh. '
No. 20 Whooping Cough.
No. 27 " Tho Kiiliioye.
No. 30 Tho Uluajcr.
No. 77, ", La Orippo.
In email bottles of pt-UctH that fit the vest
pocket. At Pni-ihts or mnilcil, 25o. each.
,r.-Muilieiil Guide hmili-il free. '
Humphreys' Mod. Co.,Our. WUllun Jotao Street
Mew link.
PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad
S:i!Hui.K in IS it.
MIIKK ?5, ')0(
f mlMaleuve EAV - uh follower
for Nwiiii;t!K ui.tf UKBi-i...iTt!, H:4n a.
m., f.ta :v nuau-pBun uuijh." .......
Kor Oatawlssa anil Suiibury, 8:25, 11:1? a. m.,
4:07, 7: p. m. wwk days; -u inlays o7 p. tn.
Kor PlttBloiiand Horantn as follows: i:M 10:48
a. m.. 2.41, .) p. m. week-days.
Kor Potlsvllle, Kadinf and Philadelphia,? 50 a.
m.,4:-t p.m. wei-auaj. , , .
or llaxlntnn, TW 10:16 a.m., 4.28, B.JO p.m.
eWiwiyHb'urg. Milton, Wllllatnsport, Lock
.Uven, K..-novo, and Kldttway 1 1 4 a. m. wk
. nt: Lock llavenonly, :25 a. m, 4:07 p. ut.;
i.i- .Vllllamsport and intermediate stanonj,
: !l, 11:4? a.m. 4:07, 7.25 p.m. woeK days; 4.U.
For ilo'llefonte, i'jrione, I'litllpsnurtf, and Clear-
ll.-ld, H:i 11:17 s.m, wwk clays.
For llnrrlbiirit and intermediate stations. 25,
11:47 a. in.,t;OiT:op. wei-n uuo, ...
ForVhlladelphln (via Harrlsburtrt.Maltlniore
and Washington n.-o, ": i v
week diiys: Sundays, 1:0. p.
For I'lltsburK (via Harrlslmrn), 8:M J
7.5 p. m. week days; 1:07 dally ;vla LewlBtown
Junction, 8:25, 11:4; a. m. week-days; via hock
Haven. 8:2 11:47 a m. week-days.
For further information apply to Ticket
A-?e.?.ti: . u ruin
eneral Manager. Pass r '1 rattle Mgr.
OKO. W. BOY I),
General ransenicer Agent.
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILWAY.
In effect Nov. 1,, 1904.
TRAINS LIWI BLOOMNBUKU
York. Haliaaeipnia, neftdlng, Potts
vUle'Tamaqua, 'weekday,' 7.27 .vl" Went Mil ton:
11:30 a m7vla East Mahanoy; 8.20 p m via West
MKoTwiUlamsport, weekdays, 7.27 a m 8.29
or Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7:27 am
.iwP-m? ....,.. n-28 am
YOT t;v.vj -
li?or KpePrtmw'eekdaye T.7, 11.88 a. m. 18 80
j.89, 7.00, p. m.
rKAINH KOR BLOOMSBURG.'
Leave New fork via Hnlladelphla .05 a
m., and via K;iston .loa. m.
LeavePUllade'.phlalO.nla. m.
Leave Reading li.lS p. m.
LeavePottBvlTlel8.5fp. m.
LeaveTaniaqual.49p, m. ,
Leave WUllamsport weekdays 10.00 m, 4.80
PLeave catawlssa weekdays, 6.8P. 8.80 a. m.
''leavHi'ipirt. weekdays, 8.44. 8.23, 11.40 a.
m. 1.88,3.40 8.21 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY R K.
From Client nut Street Fei ry.
For Soutti St. see timetables at stutlons.
WEEKDAYS.
ATI.4KTIC C1TT,
7:10 a. m. Lcl.
:00 a. in. Kxp
llrJi a. in. Exi.
2:U0p. in. Exp.
ATLANTIC CITY!
4:nn p. m. Exp.
(iiO Minutes)
5:0(i p. m. Kxp.
A:ii0 p. in. Lcl.
7:15 p. m. Exp.
SUNDAYS.
ATLAN1IC CITY.
5:00 p. m. Lcl.
7:15 p. in. Exp.
CAPS MAY
AMI
OCN CITY
B:V a. m.
4: 16 p. in.
6:110 p. 111.
Sit A IS1.ICITY
8:50 a. m.
CAPS MAY
OCR AN CITY
AND lKA 181.K
CITY.
8:4;'i a.m.
ATLANTIC CITY
8:00 a. m. Lei.
:00 n. m. Kx i'.
10:00 a m. E'p.
Det ailed time titbles at ticket oftlces, 1: h and
Cliestniltst.s ,8H4 Uiesttuut St, 100S Chestnut
Ht.,oSoutn8rdSl.t 8:2 Market bt., and at
Stutlous.
union Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences.
A. T. DICE, EPSON J. WEEKS.
Uen'ISupt. Uon'l fass. Agt.
Columbia & Montour El. Ry.
TIJIF. TAOLK IP KFFKCT
June 1 1904, and until Further Notice.
Cars leave Bloom for Espy , Almedia, Lime
Ridge, Berwick snd intermediate points as
follows:
A. Vt. JS:. 5:40,6:30, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20,
9.00, 9:40, 10:20, 11:00, 11:40.
P. M. I2:ao, 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 (il:oo)
Leaving depart from Berwick one hour
from time as given above, commencing at
6:00 a. m.
Leave Bloom for Catawissa A.M. 5:30,
6:15, t7:oc, t8:oo, 9:00, tio:oo, tu:oo,
12:00.
P. M. I:0O, t:, 3:0. 4:00 S:00 o:0o
t7:oo, 8:00, 9:00, 10:20, (11:00)
Cars returning depart from Otawissa 20
miurtss Irom time as given above.
First car leaves Market Square'for Berwick
on Sundays at 7:00 a. m.
First car for Catawissa Sundays 7:00 a. m.
First car from Berwick for Bloom Sundays
leaves at 8:00 a. m
First car leaves Catawissa Sunda at 7:30
a. m.
"From Power House.
Saturday night only.
fP. R. R. Connection.
Wm. Terwii.ligkr,
Superintendent.
THE POSTAL 9c Art
TYPEWRITER?
A Few Excelling Features
First-class in material and work
manship. Uses universal key board-writes 84
characters.
Simple construction Fewest parts.
Alignment positive aud permanent.
Extra great manifolding power.
Unexcelled for mimeograph stencil
cuttinj.
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
ox pounds.
The lowest priced practical type-
writer.
Every machine fully guaranteed.
Why pay $too for a typewriter when
the Postal, which will do just the
same work as well, as easily aud
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
8-4ino. Norwatk Conn.
Lackawanna
Railroad
BLOOMS6URO DIVISION.
In Effect March 1U, ivm.
Ham.
STATIONS.
N0RTBCMBKR1.AND....
45 f 10 00 fl.80 -5rJ
te t 11 rn
7 Oft e is 11 11 4
7 ) 10 1 I SI
7 .4 10 87 9 tf e u:
7 8 tl 41 lit I t.
" r 1:0 ti 1 " in lr
7 41 no M ' f" '
17 4. I
7 e Si M in ."
7 54 1 1 (ii a t'h it j
8 mm 17 ' :
SIM,) fi 8 r it "
9 m it :f '
SO Ml 17
H 8, SH h H r 14
S 40.... 8 4 7TX
4 IJ 47 47 X M
47.... C hi
P cr it rr. ''is 7
We.il to 4 ns 7 48
f I C 4 07
9 06 U OS 4 1 7 48
9 10 4 17 IM
9 I S 12 11 4 20 ? ?
19 IS 14 4 84 t!l
9 S3 4 2f '
9 2C 4 8!i S 19
9 Si .... t4 4f 17
9 4'it K 88 4 50 '
A. U. A.Y.T.V. r. .
CamfroD
iMtijVlllc ....... ......
t'&t'ft Wl88tteeteee. N4.hm
Hum rtu.
JChI') iMee.
Llmfc Kldge.-. ........
Willow t.iove
t,riai ci tea..... ........
jjerwltic
-PACb Haven
iiirk'i rerry
eeei
HUlckfehinuT. ....... ......
HuriiocK'a .....
WeMl ol:e
Avcntini'
Pit mcui
!lnvutl"tur.tl(.i...
Kit (TB'l' '
I,ti7.crte..
Fori" Hon ......
Wjomltig
U-a.t PtttRtfitl.
Huwiiiehanua Ate....
Plttston
nnrYPB, -
Old Korgn
Taylor
mi
WEST.
A. . A M.
BT-THINK
A. m. r.
SCPUNTOll
e 85 10 20
e 44 10 mi
i 50 10 8
6 58 10 89
C 57 10 44
7 Ml 10 47
7 04 1 0 51
7 C9 10 5
"7 in'ii ti
7 24 11 0
"Vs.) Yi"i7
7 87
7 41 11 25
7 47 1 1 84
7 67 11 44
8 Chfl 1 54
8 '4 12 on
8 S2 12 07
112 12
"f8 US "Vi' ip
1J 21
8 45 19 t
8 49 11 84
8 54 12 88
9 07 12 61
9 14 n 1
9 25 '1 12
1 55
8 08
2 10
8 18
2 17
2 19
S 28
8 27
12 81
S 84
2 40
9 54
S 58
8 0l
S 2n
8 80
I 87
8 44
f8 5ii
f3 54
8 5N
4 1 8
4 1?
4 15
4 2(1
4 Si
4 8
tl 5!
V, 40
t 49
M
4 fa
7 is
7 (-
7 0
7 13
"t it
7 25
"? 34
"7
7 e
7 5a
fH H
8 14
8 20
7829
8 33
8 E
8 4i
8 50
8 f .5
10
Taylor
Old Fortji
Duryea.... Plttaton
Hunqueli an n a A ve. ......
West I'UtnloD. ............
Wy omlr K .
Forty Kort.....-
Luzerne . ......
Kingston..... ...........
Plymouth Junction...
Plymouth
Avondale ..........
Nantlcoke...
Huniock'a..
siilckHlilnny
. .....
........
FicM'f Ferry...... ....
Beanh Haven .
Berwick ..."
Brmrcrepk ..
Willow rove
UmeKldtce
"spy
Rlnomnburg
Hir, ert .. ....... .....
("ntftwlpsa
Danville
ramernn
NOBTllCMBFHI.iNri..
A. M. r. M. P. M P. A
Dally, t rially fxepct. M'odny. t l op on
signal or notlee to conductor.
E. M. K1NR. T. W. LEF.
Supt. Oen.rRP8.Agt.
Blooinslmrg & Sullivan
Railroad.
Taking Effect Slay 1st 1M0B. 12:05 a m.
NOUTHWAHD.
21
A.M. T.M. P.M. A.M
t t t
Plonmnbiirsr D L W... 9 00 S 87 15 h 0
Blnoinsburi- PtK 9 02 2 89 4 17 ....
UUmingburg Main St.... 9 05 8 4 2 8 20 ....
Puper Mill 9 15 8 52 30 fi 0
Ltitht Street 9 18 2 5S 8X4
OranKevllle 9 2 8 08 4.1 8 50
Forks 9 36 8 18 6 58 7 t
Zanors fit 40 18 17 8 57 7 IS
Kllllwater 9 48 8 SB 7 08 7 40
Benton 9 58 Ul 7 18 8 14
Edwins 10 0-) 8 87 7 17 8 0
Colestreek ...1008 8 40 7 21 8 14
Laubaehs 10 08 8 45 7 8 8 40
Urass Mere Park flOlO 8 47 7 8 ....
Central 10 15 8 52 7 41 9 C5
Jamison City 10 18 8 55 7 45 9 15
SOVTI1WAKI).
22
A.M. A M. P.M. A.M. A.M.
t t t 7
Jamison City.... 5 5l 10 48 4 85 7 on use
Central 5 54 10 51 4 88 7'S 11 45
Uraaa Mere Park (6 01 17 12 (' 47111 00
Laubaehs 8 08 11 02 4 4S 7 13 lit
Coles Creek (8 12 11 06 4 58 7 22 12 06
Edttons 4 1 4 (11 09 14 56 (7 24 12 Ik
Benton 8 18 11 13 5 00 7 28 US
Stillwater. 8 28 11 21 5 08 7 88 12 45
Zanors (8 85 (11 21 5 17 (7 45 12 5
Forks 6 39 11 S3 6 21 7 49 1
Oranf-evllle 8 60 11 4 6 81 8 00 1 80
Lltflit Htreet 7 00 11 50 89 8 10 1 4)
Paper Mill 6 08 11 58 6 42 818 1 58
Bloom. Main 8L. 7 13 12 09 6 53 8 28 2 (it
Bloom. P K.... 718 12C5 5 56 8 28 2 14
Bloom. DLAW. 7 20 1210 6 0U 8 80 216
Trains No. 81 and 82, mixed, second class.
t Dully except Sunday, t Dally t riundar
only, t Flag btop. W. C. SNYDBR, Supt
60 YEARS-
EXPERIENCE
Tradc Marks
'rttrO COPVRIOMTS AC.
Anron sending a tkstsh and description mT
quickly ascertain our opinion fraa whetliar mm
Invention ! probably patantabla. Communlca
tloniitrletlyooiiAdautlal. HANDBOOK on Patents
sent free. Oldest airency for teounng- patent.
Patent taken tEroush Munu Jt Co. receive
tpteiut nottct, without charge. In the
Scientific American.
A handiomely llln.trated weekly. Lanieit cir
culation of any oletitlOo Journal. Term.. 3 a
year; four months. ! Hold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & Co.361B-"l"-'New York
Branch OIBoe, 826 I Bt Washington, V. C.
12-10-17
A BEAUTIFUL FACE
Sen4 stamp lor Psrliculsrt sn4 Tsstimenlslssl the
remedy that cl-irs lbs Complsxiou, Bsmevss Skis
Imperfections, Mskes Mew Bleed sal Impreves lb
Ussllh. llysulske
BEAUTYSKIN
kenellcisl result ere guaranteed or money rchiuded.
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.,
Madison Place, Philadelphia. Pa.
PAHKfcfi'S t
HAIR BALSAM
Clrrtn.cl and t-.-mtL ic tf.e hair. (
1'romniei lumrtiiit (Truvtli. I
Never Fail to Kutcrt Grmv1
ILiiii to itn youthful Ool4ji. I
tACllTt'l aV'H,:i) llll'"JM e1 tlAI? fulLii'2.
-C.j cut: 5i. .Or'ltt i J
Ariinrn inin nrrr n nr n BendronlM,
Ui'tiWiUkC ii'pJuU.fui'uxp4.-rt eHs,rrti tuul frtm report. I
Krun iv.4j, huw to ubutoa 110111 U, tjudti iwlUi I
copynma, eu. ,N ALL COUNTRIES.
Buslners direct with Waskhigtom a: 4im
momy and often the patent,
Patent and Infringement Practice bcluilvelf,
Wrltti or oome iu u eU
etl Hlnttl Sfcnat opp. Ufcite ItotM lUUnt (
WASHINGTON, D. C.
"T-