THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMsBURO, PA. WASHINGTON From our Kecular Correspondent. Washington, D. C. Mar. 23, 1507. While the Waterways Commis sion appointed by the President last week is not yet even organized. Chairman Burton of Ohio is ex pected back in Washington within a few days, and then the commis sion will meet to see what it can do. People in many parts of the country may not realize what an enormous task the commission has before it and how much good it will be able to do if it plans wisely, and if its wise plans are carried out. The scheme is nothing less than map ping out an efficient system of in ternal water transportation for all of the country that can be now reached by water, and in fact put ting in canals where they will do the most good To merely map out this much of the work seems like a stupendous task. It is almost as though the whole railroad system of the country were lacking and a lew scattered horsecar lines doing all the hauling and someone in au thority suddenly proposed tj ex tend the scattered horse car lines into the present steam road system and equip it for business with the latest improvements of engineering skill. 01 course what the Waterways Commission can do is only to make a start and prepare a comprehensive plan for the approval of Congress. But one of the things it is to do in a general way is to map out an effi cient auxilliary system of water transportation for slow freight that will take off the shoulders of the railroa is the burden of moving the immense crops which they now frankly confess they are unable to handle. The people of the middle west realize the need of water trans portation perhaps more keenly, than any other pait of tbe community. St. Louis is one of the greatest job bing cities of the country, and a member ol the commission said this week that he was assured by the big merchants there that they had not shipped a bill of goods iu the past year without a proviso that they were not to be held responsi ble for delay in delivery. The farmers of the middle west and northwest know to their sorrow the impossibility of getting their crops to market by the railroads as now run, and thousands of bushels of last seasons grain is now rotting iu tbe fields and beside the railroad tracks because or the inability of tbe railroads, real or professed, to cope with the traffic. If the Com mission is able to map out a com prehensive plan of water highways that will serve the needs of the peo ple in moving the heavy and bulky produce, the railroads will be left free to handle the fast freight and passenger traffic much more effect ually. But this is not all the Waterways Commission is expected to do. To make effective and navigable the larger streams will be a large and important work, but it is planned also to control so far as possible all the streams of the country, and thus save the millions of dollats lost annually by floods aud the in calculably greater loss by washing and erosion of the farm lands of the conutry. This is going at the problem of stream control with a vengeance. Gifford Pinchot, the chief of the Forestry Service, is one of the members of the commission and one of the prime movers. His plan for the control of stt earns erosion and flood loss looks mainly to reforesting the headwaters of the streams and thus preventing the sudden down pour of melted snow and ice that makes the floods in the spring and has just caused fully $20,000,000 of loss around' Pitts burg and the Ohio valley. The people of the South realize this loss also, and have a constant object lesson before them in the de struction of the greatest rice belt iu tbe world through the two Caroli nas where the fields washed out alter the forests had been cut out State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss Frank T. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm ot 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 Onh Hun dred Dollars 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, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F.J. CHENEY &C0., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Tills for constipation. A Don't neglect your cough. Statistics .how that in New York City alone over 200 people die every week from consumption. And most of these consumptives might be living now if they had not neglected the warning cough. You know how quickly Scott's 0 O O 4 Emulsion enables you to throw off a cough or cold. ALL DRUGGISTS 44444444444444444444444 on the headwaters of the streams. The same was true of the "dead fields" of the cotton belt where wash'ng by rains destroyed tens ot thousands of acres of land before a partial stop was put to it by "con tour cultivation". The problem of erosion presents itself to tVe commission in i differ ent form in the arid west where ths North Platte, the Missouri and a dozen other streams all carry down annually millious of tons of the richest soil to choke the chaunel of the Mississippi and put the sediment where it will o the most harm. Tlio Reclamation Service, whose Director. F. H. Newell is a member of the Commission will undertake to handle that end of the problem witu immense settling reservoirs that will send the waters of the Mississippi aud free also of the dis asterous floods that ruin tlvj farm laivls along their course. The problem of light and power from wat.r flow will also be consid eredby the Commission. It is esti mated by the members that lroni this source, the coal consumption of the country can be reduced a third, lengthening by just that much the producing life of the coal mines. It is a great vis'on, and one in which a scientific imagination can revel. Just what the mine members of the commission will be able to accomplish in the way of outlining a plan before Congress meets again is uncertain. The mere working out of the details will be the work of years for experts and the turn ing of the plan into an accomplish ed act will be the work of more years still and will mean the . ex penditure of vast sums of money. But there were 300,000 letters sent to Congress last year from the Miss issippi Valley alone on the need of such a commission, and it ought to be a satisfaction to the writers to know that the plan is taking shape. President Mellen of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad was at the White House this week to see President Roose velt about the railroad situation. Nothiug touching the interview has so far been given out. The President has also talked with J. Sel'gman of the big banking house, James Spyer of Spyer Brothers, and it is understood will have con ferences with a number of other big bankers and railroad men with a view to shaping legislation for the next session of Congress that will tend to the better control of the in terstate railroads. Nothing definite in connection with the plan has yet been given out. But there is ta k of federal charters for the railroads and government supervision of their capitalization, all of which will tend to put them more under gov ernment control and will be better for the protection of the small stock-holder. Sick Wives and Daughters. You hsve often sten them with pale faces, poor appetite, head and back ache, symptoms common to the sex. Fathers and mothers, lose no time in securing Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. It will cost only one dollar and is much cheaper than sickness. Write to Dr. David Keunedy's Sons, Ron dout. N. Y., for a free sample bottle. When a man is always making new friends it is a prettv good sign that his old ones are onto him. CASTOR I A For Infants and, Children. The Kino You Have Always Battf.. Bears the fggnrtort of -M- o $ J o o 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 SOc. AND $1.00, 4 The April Woman's Home Companion A distinct contribution to con temporaneous literature is the epic poem, "At Pilate's Judgment Seat," by Thomas Nelson Page, 111 the April Woman's Home Companion. In this poem, which occupies two full pages of the magazine, Mr. Page departs from the usual pro cedure and describes the Judgment from Pilate's point of view. The result is a masterly and novel treat ment of the most marvelous trial scene in the world's history. The poem is strikiugly decorated by Herbert Paus. Another important feature in this number of the Wo man's Home Companion is 11 charact eristic editorial by Edward Everett Hale, "Some Reminiscences of the Nation's Capitol.'' Homer Daven port, who recently visited the Ara bian Desert for this magazine, has a notable article, entitled "The Arab Horse in Legeud and Story," in which is given a wealth of first hand information on very interest ing subject. The ever helpful sub ject of home building is treated by Henry Harrison Lewis i-i an article "Selecting the Site," which des cribes in detail this important pre liminary iu home construction. An unusually strong array of fiction headed by a timely short story, "Mrs. Sackett's Easter Bonnet," by Mary E- Wilkins Freeman and including Josephine Daskam Bac on's serial, "The Domestic Advent ures," and short stories by Jenuatte Lee, Temple Bailey, Lulu Judson Moody and Gelston Spring give added interest to the April number. Anion,; the special departments are "For the Girl Who Earns Her Own Living," by Anna Steese Richard son; Mrs. Saugster's Home Page; Sam Loyd's Puzzle Page; The Campaign Against Child Labor, a department specially conducted by the National Child Labor Commit tee; a page for "Serious-Minded Women," conducted by Herbert D. Ward; Dan Beard's Own Page for Boys: Practical Fashions, by Grace Margaret Gould; Cooking Lessons, by Fannie Merritt Farmer; and Aunt Janet's department for child ren. The art features are fully up to this magazine's high standard. . The Palace of Graft The further the probe goes into the Capitol scandal the worse the the disclosures are. Recent evi dence developed the fact that San derson sublet a lot of the work to payne and Company, aud they sub let it to Wilt aud Son. Here were two contracting concerns between the firm that did the work and the State that paid for it. Of course, the prohts were piled up enormous ly. Wilt and Sou were paid $2060 lor two rostrums for which the State paid Sanderson $90,748. This is very much the widest margin for rake-offs that has yet been disclos ed. The architect, of course, knew what Sanderson got, and if he could not tell whether the job was worth $2000 or $90,000 he was hopelessly incompetent. If he knew that it was a $2000 job that Sanderson was paid $90,000 tor, then he was som; thing else. An unsuccessful bidder on paint ing testified that he offered to do the work for 82 per cent below tbe maximum price, while Sander son offered to do it for only 16 per cent, less and got the contract. The difference was over $600,000. If any painter could do the work for per cent, of the maximum and make money (and Mr. Gibson insists that he would have made a profit had be got the job), then the maximum price, of course, was several times too high. Who nam ed the maximum price? Why, ar chitect Huston. The object iu re quiring a maxitrum to be named is to protect the State from excessi.-e bids by collusion or otherwise. But a maximum price that is more than five times what the work is worth is evidently no protection. If 17 j 1 per cent, of the maximum would 1 have yielded a profit, what did Sanderson's 84 per cent. yield?-Ex. Where Humor, Love, and Mystery Prevail. Plea.anl Sprng Reading. Is there a mere independent posi tion in this world than that of a childless widow left with just enough money for her not to have to think about it? "Love's Under tow," the complete novelette in Lippincott s April numbe-, by Anna A. Rogers, tells the story of such a woman. Interest is divided be tween the brainy, well balanced and womanly widow, and her Ama zon girl friend "Dione," who re fuses to acknowledge that she loves a young physician because she is at outs with "things as they are" re lating the sex question. The rea sons for her capitulation to the cause of love, are ingenious and by no means overdrawn. Though the author declares in the first para graph of this fascinating tale that oundati m ot Mrs. De Ro's second marriage was laid during the life time cf her first husband, the read er is kept guessing which of four men is to carry off the prize. This indicates the consummate skill with which the plot is handled. The short stories seem to have been selected with a view to "the best of its kind" and mauy kinds. There is a Pennsylvania-German story by George Schock, whose success in this field is unequalled. "A Prisoner of the Ground" por trays these peculiar people as lov ers, picturing the tenacity of a man and the strong faith of a maid. "A Cavalier of Five," by Minna Thom as Antrim, is one of a short series of "Don Sketches," humorous, touching episodes of child life, each one complete in itself. George Edwin Hunt contributes "Why Rollison Went to Sumatra," a hilarious story of clubdom. "In Which Yellow Wins," by Will Levington Comfort, depicts life in a mining town, with fidelity and si.rength. The charm of Southern romance is insistently real in "An Accident," by Sara Chichester Page. So saturated in local spiiit is she. that the flirtations which she describes may have been her own. "The Night-Blooming Mill ers," closes the series of neighbor hood stories by Marion Hill. These humorous flash-lights s;eiu to be well liked. Two papers of extraordinary in terest are "Easter-Time in Rome," by Anne Hollingsworth Wharton, and "Ibsen and His Ism," by Jo seph M. Rogers. A good deal of curiosity is ex pressed by both readers and writers about the new Department, "Ways of the Hour," which is introduced in the April Lippincott's. This must be seen to be appreciated. A striking poem by Tudor Jenks, is "The Demon of Notre Dame." There is also the following verses: "Why April Weeps," by Alice E. Allen; "The Artist." by Minna Irving; '"When the Race is Run," by Marie Conway Oeinler, "One-aud-Twenty," by Richard Kirk; and "Flight" by Clinton Scollard." "Walnuts and Wine" section is not "new" in any sense except that nothing old ii printed there unless it slip in unawares. New jokes, anecdotes, and poems, are the synonym for "Walnuts and Wine." We are prepared to furnish the M Oman's Home Companion for 50 cents a year when taken with Tub Columbian. The two for only $1.50. Send in your name while the offer lasts. tf. Envelopes 75,000 Envelopes carried in stock at the Columbian Office. The line includes drug envelopes, pay, coin, baionial, commercial sizes,, number 6, 6, (3; 9, 10 and 11, catalog, &c. Prices range from $1.50 per 1000 printed, up to $5.00. Largest stock in the coun ty to sel:et from. H U m PK KEYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL :::::: FOR PILES, ONE APPLICATION BRINGS RELIEF. SAMPLE MAILED TBEI. At Druggists, XI ffpnU, or mulled. Humhrys' Mixllulua Co., Cur. William and Jobs tlrtMU, New York. NERVOUS DEBILITY, Vital Weakness and Prostra tion from overwork and other causes. Humphreys' Homeo pathic Specific No. 28, in use over 40 years, the only success ful remedy. $1 per vial, or spec ial package for serious cases, $5. Sold bjr Druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of prion, Humphrey!' Med. Co., William k John Stt., N. Y. PENNSYLVANIA Railroad ScllkDUI.H I.N Eft 'v.MIIKR 25, I'JOO Trains luave EAS'. wi.v.. ' 'HO Aft follow: For Nnnnnnnolf and like XiTR, 7:50, 10:10 a. m., 2:18 (4: Nesoopeck oulyj, 6:4 p:ra. week- FoMJatawitwa and Sunbnry, 8:25, 11:4? a. m., a-n?. 7-i n. m. wnpk davs: "undavs 4-07 o. tii. For I'lttstonand Hcranum as follow: 7:60 10:46 a. m.. 2.43, 6.20 p. m. weeK-aays. For foimvllle,Keadlng-and Philadelphia,? 80 a. in , 4:2 p. m. week days. , tlaleton, 7 40 10:6a. m., 4.28, 8.20 p.m. r;Tl!wlsbiirir. Milton, Wllllatrmport, Lock iiaven, Kenovo, and Kldirway 11 4? a.m. week n iys; Lock Havononly, :25 a. in, 4:07 p. m.; for WllllamHport and Intermediate atat.loiia, : A, 11:47 a, in. 4:07, 7.25 p. m. week days; 4.07 t . in. Sunday. . . , . . , For Bollefonte, Tyrone , I'lilllpsbu rg, and clrar flnld, 8:20, 11:47 a. m. w-ok dayy. For llarrlsburg and IntermealBte ntat.lonsB.il5, 11:17 a. in., :07, 7:25 p. m. wiek days; 4:07 p. FVhHSlphlii (via HarrlsburiO, Baltimore and Wanllnrt.onH.2s, 11:47 a. ni., 4:07,7:25 p. ni. week duytt: Sunday, 4.0? p.m. For 1'IU.HDurif (via HarrlHliurtO, B:J5 a. m., 4.07 7.25 p. m. week days; i:07dally;vlal.ewliown Junction, :', 11:47 a. m. week-days; via Lock Haven, 8:25, 11:47 a m. week-days. For further Information apply to Tiokei W.T ATTKKBI KY, J.K.WOOD, General Manager. I'assT Traffic Mgr. , OKO. W. BOYI), General I'assenger Agent. Philadelphia & READING RAILWAY. TRAINS LH AVB BLOOMHBOKQ For New Tork, Pnuaoeipnia, neadlng, Potts" T.ur ' ... 'in Worn. .Mlltnn: 11:80 a in, via Bast MaUanoy; 8.s! p m via Went MKornvYlUlamsport, weekdays, 7. a m 8.9 Pifo1r Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7:27 a m MP'!"' -J.. oof . m "JUi HrnHPrYnw'eekdars 7.87. 11.28 a, m. 1 SO I.2U, 7.00, p. m. TKAIN8 FOR BLOOMbBLROJ ).... mhw York via Philadelphia V.OB a m., and via Baston .10a. m. l.eaveruiiaae:pLiiuiu.i. ul. LeaveKeadingl2.15n. m. wiave Pottsville 1 9.5ft p. m. LeaveTamaqual.4p, m., Leave Wllllamsport weekdays 10.00 a m, 4.80 PL,eave Catawissa weekdays, 8.8P, 8.S0 a. m. 1.80, 8.84 p.m. i.avn KiiDert. weekdays. 6.44, 8.28, 11.40 a. m. 1.88,3.40 0.21 p.m. ATLANTIC CITY K . From Chestnut street Feiry. For South St. see timetables at stations. WEEKDAYS. ATLANTIC CITV. 7:80 a. m. Lnl. tt:iKJ a. in. Km l) ATLANTIC CITY; 4:00 p. m. F.xp. (00 MlimteH) R:0U p. m. Kxp. 5:00 p. in. Lcl. 7:15 p. m. Exp. SUNDAYS. ATLANTIC CITY, 5:00 p. m. Lcl. 7:15 p. in. Exp. CAPR MAY ANI 0CH4NCI1Y 8:V) a. m. 4:15 p. m. 5:00 p. in. SKA I8I.S CITY 8:90 a. m. CAPK MAY OVKAN CITY AND SKA I8I.I CITY. 8:45 a'm. 11:20 a. m. Kxo. 2:00 p. m. Exp. ATLANTIC CITY 8:00 a. m. Lei. 'J:00 h. in. Kxn. 10:00 a m. Kp. Detuned time tables at ticket offices, 13th and Chestnut St.s., 881 Chestnut St, 1005 chestnut St., 809 South 8rd St., S'Jti mantel oi., ana at Stations. nninn Transfer Comoanv will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences. A. T. DICE, BPSON J. WEEKS, Gen'l Supt. Uen'l Pass. Agt. Columbia & Montour El. Ry. XI MIC TABLE IK EFFECT June I 1904, and until Further Notice. Cars leave Bloom for Espy, Almedia, Lime Ridge, Berwick and intermediate points as follows: A. M. tS:Ci 540. 6'2i 7:i 7:4 8:2. 9.00,9:40, 10:20, II:oo, 11:40, P. M. 12:20, 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 (l 1:00; Leaving depart irom Berwick one nour from time as given above, commencing at 6:00 a. m. Leave Bloom for Catawissa A. M. 5:30, 6:15, 7:00, t8:oo, 9:00, fio:oo, tiuoo, 12:00. P. M. 1:00, 2:00, 1:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6:00, 7:Oo, 8:00, 9:00, 10:20, (ii:oo) Lars returning depart from etawissa zo miiu'tea Irom time as given above. First car leaves Market Squarelfor 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 m. J From Power House. Saturday night only. fP. R. R. Connection. Wm. Terwilliger, Superintendent. THE POSTAL C Afl TYPEWRITERS -'vvr A Tew 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 iu $100 machine Visible writing no carriage to lift. Style of type changed if desired iu few seconds. Light, easily carried weighs only ioli 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 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 tbe Columbian Office. Postal Typewriter Company 8- mo, Norwatk Conn Lackawanna Railroad . BLOOMSBURO DIVISION. Id Effect March 1st., l'J04. KAOT. STATIONS. a. . a. v. r. u. r. m. MORTBtMkKLAIiC.... '0 46110 00 tl.tO '.127 Cameron-.............. f6 12 11 fisji DaLVllle.M.H 7 o ill IV 2 11 4 Calm luea. 1 1 IP w ft p- Hupttt.... 7 14 lo 7 li I r Blotn sturK.... ... 7 81 Til t. ft i. BHI J M....M. 7 tl. f 0 l 2 411 Ii, 1 i Mine KldKe.... ...... 7 -41 r 10 61 12 48 1lt . Willow (J rove 17 46 fv fc .... urliirneeK. 7 4 f 2 58 16 .v Berwick- 7 54 it (2 2 Sh n , i BPach Haven, ........ ... 8(nnii7 8 ia 6sk Blck'U'erry 1 l S 0 t ,y ..hUKfhlnuv....-, 8 H) 11 M 0 19 mi n ki !'".. ......... n rr ov santiioke..."..... .. 8 n e ss 7 : vondal' - J 40.... 8 44 tit Pljmoutl 4 il 47 8 47 I'M Plvmoul h Junction... 4 8 'i ...... ESf.. Wall 18 4 OS 7 4il Port Kort N to 4 W nur?ea ZZ .. .11 8 4 S9 8 ot Taylor...- -. . H t 40 8 17 ic I A htox. ........ 7.7. ." ' 4 50 ' A. M. A. u. r . M . r. M. WEST. BTATlONh. A.t.A.U. A.M. T. M. SCiKTO. 6 85 10 20 I 55 "6 40 Taylor.... 44 10 03 49 Old ForKfM...-....M.. 50 10 8 2 10 55 rmryea- 6 5.1 10 8 S 13 f'8 p.,.;ion 6 57 10 44 2 17 7 OS HusquchannaAve. .. 7 00 10 47 111 7 W West HUSton... 7 04 10 51 t 28 Wyoming 7 0 10 68 J S7 7 Forty Fort............. Luzerne 7 18 11 02 84 7 KlIiRBton - 7 H4 11 Oh 2 40 7 25 Plymouth Junction - Plymouth - 7 88 11 17 49 7 84 Avoiidale 7 87 J 54 Nantlcoke 7 411185 2 58 7 42 Rnniork'a 7 47 11 84 8 08 7 48 shlckshlnny 7 f7 11 44 8 2o 7 58 Hlrk'fFerry- oinnoi m Rp.rh Fluven 8 14 12 00 8 87 ? Berwick 8 22 107 8 44 8 20 BrlaroreeK - " " ' 'A'llln f-lrnvp 18 54 ? ? Mine Kldtffi 'S 38 J8 8 58 5 Kmr 1 4 6 B PhIawIrhh R M 12 RH 4 20 o " Ilanvnie " fl 07 12 M 4 8 9 10 NOBTnCBBSKtAND.'-.::'. M 18 t. Nl a. m. r. h p. m r. a Dnllv. t nallyexcect Sunday, f Stops on Blgiml or not Ice to conductor. C. .M. if 1 is k, i . w. l.tlV, Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt. Blooinsburg & Sullivan Railroad. Taking Effect May 1st l0fi, 12:05 a. to. NOKTHWAHD. 21 A.M e o A.M. P.M. P.M. t Hloomsburg D L & W... 9 00 2 87 8 15 BloomHburir P K 9 02 2 89 6 17 HlooiiiBburgMaln St.... 9 05 2 42 8 SW Paner Mill 9 15 2 62 8 80 G 20 6 58 6 50 7 08 7 15 7 40 8 10 8 20 8 it 8 40 905 9 15 oo A.M, I 11 6 11 45 1168 12 05 12 Itt 12 85 12 45 12 58 100 1 80 1 45 1 60 2 06 2 10 216 LlKht Street 9 18 2 55 6 S4 OranKevllle 9 26 8 03 6 43 f orks 9 88 8 IS 6 53 Zanera t.i 40 t3 17 6 57 Stillwater 48 8 sr 7 08 Benton 9 68 8 83 7 18 Edsons 10 Oi 8 87 7 17 roles Creek 10 03 8 40 7 21 Laubsrhs 10 08 8 4 5 7 8, Grass Mere Park floiO 8 47 7 ?8 Central 10 15 8 52 7 41 Jamison Cltv - 10 18 8 65 7 45 SOUTHWARD. A.M. A M. t t P.M. A.M. J 4 85 7 00 4 38 7 03 U 47 fll 00 4 4N 7 18 Jamison City.... 5 50 10 48 central 6 66 10 61 Grass Mere Park 16 01 17 12 Laubacbs 6 03 11 02 Coles Creek 16 12 11 06 4 53 1 22 Edsons 6 14 HI 09 f4 66 600 60S 6 17 5 21 5 81 89 5 42 6 53 555 600 11 24 72S 788 17 45 7 49 800 810 8 18 8 23 828 8 80 Benton 6 18 11 13 Stillwater. 6 28 1121 Zanera 16 35 fll 29 Forks 6 89 11 13 OranKevllle 6 50 11 4. Light street too ii 50 Paper Mill 6 03 11 53 Bloom. Main St.. 713 19 02 Bloom. P & K.... 718 12C5 Bloom. DLAW. 720 1210 1 rains No. 21 and 22, mlied, t Dallr exeeDt Sunday, t econd class. Dally ( Sunday SNYDER, supt only. ( Flag btop. w. C. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone lending a iktih and deicrlptlnn mT qmcKiy ascertain our opinion rree wnetner an Invention 10 pmhablf patentable. Coramuntea lions sirioiiycnnnaeniiai. hhnudUUK on raieuu tent free. Oldest avoncy for securing patents. Patent! taken tlirmiuh Muim fc Co. receln tpeeiat notice, wit hout chflrue, lu the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Lamest cir culation of any soientltin Journal. Terms, f 3 m year; four months, $L Bold by ail newsdealers. MUNN&Co."'8'". New York Branch OfDoe. 36 F 8U WabluntoQ, D. C. 12-10-iy A BEAUTIFUL FACE Send iltmp lor f articular! and Testimonials ol ths rtmedy that clears Ihs Complexion, lemovea Skin Imperfections, Maksi Mew Blond sod improves lb Health. II you lake BEAUTYSKIN keneliclal results are guaranteed or money relundsd. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., Madison Plate, Philadelphia. Pa. , PARKER'S I HAIR BALSAM I Clpanii'i and t'muti'ius the hafr. I lomotel a Iut!n:wit ;ruwt. I ' 1. -'vcr Fail a to Itiatci unt'f' I Hntr -to 4t Vmithlnl Ool.il-. i ' Joanne fijj'ji Erji.y J PROCURED AND DEFCNDCtK Stuid model, dritwiiitf urpuoto. furi'XM.rtiMiu-i'ti ajl.l rrvtf repArft, Fn ailvksj, huw to vuuua Daiuitta, tuhu yuulte, cuMrWUta. w, N ALL COUNTRIES. Bmimst dirtel tt iA Wmhington laves tinux money and of It tkt patent. Patent nd Infringement Ptictlc Excluilvely. Wriui cr oorae to us at 21 HlBtlt Stiws. epp. Vutad Itotee ratent OSee, WASHINGTON, b. C (Ml mmwL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers