THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBlWi. WASHINGTON From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, D. C.April 30, 1907. It Is taken an nlmost an RMHiircil fact in political elrcloa here that Win. J. Bryan will ho the next Democratic nominee forthn I'renlileney. Ofcourxe Washington he! ween wskIoiih Is not the tiet place In the world to gain po litical ImprcuKloiiH aside from the party in power. Hut that neeins to lie the way opinion In now pointing. M, Bryan's lat Htiitcnii'iit as to his atti tude toward government control of Scott's Emu Is fort strengthens enfeebled nursing mothers by increasing their flesh and nerve force. It provides baby with the necessary fat and mineral food for healthy growth. jOj M Abb UKUQCISTSI BOO. AND 91.00. A s Th new immigration commission appointed toward the clone of tlie Inst vnllriuU wam a verv lioiililar one. Win.. I 1 ' 1v lH.cause it nut him elosclv in line I V"K'. '"in l-ecn in session In Wash will. President Roosevelt, who Is look- I XnUm V,U w'(!k """""''"ling the Lent " " ' ,.,,,. II.. ' ' ,..... It 1 . . dl upon a.i the greatest exponent of """ mm mow amacuve Health corporation curhing. Ho if Mr. Bryan ! r'vi f",,n wl,M whU "H'ir '" i. i. i hi. i.r .lwii.w.il,,!, 1 pro-ccule the in whj "i " .... lniiii'ieH in IOuroH between the parties ho far iih their atti tude toward corK)ratioiiH In concerned will lie very xllght indeed. There in another story going the round, ho remarkable that it can lie given only under the caption oP'lin Mirtant if true". It Is that the attitude f the administration toward Mr. Bry an has changed mightily, and that lie In looked upon by the administration This iiommisslnn, which will ntiu t on lis arduous health resort tour between tlie Hist and the twentieth of May, is about the greatest Joke that Congress bus ever perpetrated on the Treasury from which they will draw nil their t ravelling expenses. After all the In vestigating and reporting over immi gration tlmt bus been done, it would seem the government was in possession of all the facts that could lie desired to .i i....,i i.:.... ... .. t i. as me i.t" - ct intelligently. But there are few republican for It must be understood things that can be so readily made to that Republicans these days are cblelly Cl(llf()rni t(( tu. ,,.,,;,,., w divided into Roosevelt and anti-Uoose- uro lr, HHim immigration inVestiga- velt factions The rumor goes that timli A tm, ,imt ,, t ,,, Mr. Bryan Is held In reserve as a last .. t(u( h()re Mwmi Uw card, and that if the c mice of the viHit(!(, tll0 llott uml n , r t President for the nomination is beaten t.ull ,,e wriUe ufu,r OQQ ,uu and a confessed corporation man is witl, tie f n d 8tt.I10Kra,)her, a nominated, that the Influence of the ; illMN,ukl.r.B (uUlo H()ne bllek President will be thrown toward Mr. oftlie immgriltl()ll nnt. A litur- Bryan, not obtrusively, but at the liry f(low ,lt twt)ty tloaM u wwk eaiiui time efieetively, as lie will bo wm ,i0 tt considered the lesser of two evils. Ad ditional reivson is assigned for this re port from the fact that It Is not believ ed that Mr. Roosevelt will take the ..ilt,l.uil!nii nirnlh lirwliit fill f 1 tsl 1 1 f """""""" ' ' , ' " , t reau forattracting settlers to the newly - 1.1 . - 14 t Iti 111.. ,or ............. ... ..u.. , g()Vt.rlmu.nt ,Mllovv oHtabllHliiiiK big ir Will .1.1 W 11.4111-1 t..'W m 'v. v 1 1.11. ...... TI.U lu "m" " " '7" " , have been and are being spent on each rather sensational story for anybody to ' . . hwiiIIow. But the hot weather is com- . , , ... ... ' J.. inir on when we will have all sorts of One of the Interesting' exhibits of the government at Jamestown will be a sort of publicity and promotion Bu reau forattracting settlers to the newly opened areas in the west where the rlgated farms. Millions of dollars rumors, and we might Just as well get in on the ground floor and take the livllest ones while they are hot. truth to say they oiler some of the best ami most attractive farming land to be ; had in the world at a price next to iinimiig in an. ine government can get plenty of alien settlers for these tracts, hut what is wanted is a large Warnings are being sent out from , ,,',lvl'" "icriean citizen. o one the Treasury Department as to iicw,wfl,,e fiulurtuof the government ex ' counterfeits tlmt are appearing, and ! 1,ibit at the Jamestown Exposition will one of the latest is in regard to a SlOf,H!n ,w,,,re 1,u11 wht',e tttlk wil1 bu bill on the Troy National Bank, 'a 1 fe'ivu" hoomlng the new irrigated counterfeit done apparently by a new J ootry, and where pictures of what ..i .,vi., ,.r.,e..ss rm.1 made in, h been done and is being done will u, W4. l 4 itu " I IVI t Ull on two thiii sheets of paper with the silk threads that distinguish the real government bill carefully sandwiched in between them. It Is said to be a very clever piece of work, mid to mark a decided step forward in the line of criminal art. The Department Is having a good ileal of trouble now with counterfeit coins of genuine silver. Of course dur ing the time when silver was at the lowest market price, there was a good profit In buying the metal In bulk and workiug it up Into silver coins of all sorts. Home of these are excellent pieces of work, and as there was noth ing but pure silver in them they were rather hard to tell from the genuine. The principal work, however seems to be recolning Mexican and South American silver currency with the American impression ou them. This is a labor saving device in a way be cause the silver is already shaped and even milled, and all that is .necessary to do Is to stamp it. A curious fact has developed however in the study of these counterfeits and that is that it s almost Impossible to obliterate the ori ginal impression. It may be struck out with the fresh dies so that it is gone to all appearances. But if the coin is 'pickled" in a mild acid solution for 48 hours, the original Impression will come out again, very faintly, It is true but so that it may be read with the glass. It is a couilmiul race between the Treasury and the counterfeiters as to which shall circumvent the other. But so far the .Secret Service has man aged to keep ahead of thegume, and as soon as a new trick is invented by the criminals, the government experts And a new one in the protective Hue that will caii it- information will he disbursed to pro spective settlers. It Is thought that au diences will be secured of people from all from the south and that It will be one of the best chances that could be had for putting the attractions of the new country before thousands of the right sort of people from all sections. It is the first time the government has ever gone into the publicity and promotion business In this way and the result is awaited with interest. TRIAL LIST. For Week BoglnningMonday, May 6th, 1907 James K. Roys vs. J. II. Coleman and J. II.Tarlyon, trading as Cole man & Carlyon. S. R. Carl vs. The Grimes Feed Store. John Racakis vs. American As surance Company. Gideon Michael vs. Mary Petty. The Michigan Tobacco Co. vs. Alexander Bros. & Co. Geo-. S. Yount vs. The Dillon Greenhouse Co. Ontario Drill Co. vs. McIIenry ci: I'.dson. S. W. Cole vs. B. F. Gardner James Reichard vs. Lauretta Mummy. J. M. Vought vs, D. E. Fegley, agt. for C. C. Meusch and J. R. Rittcr. C. C. Dawson vs. J. J. Robinson. SECOND WUIvk Fred Hummell Pipe Line Co. 11. M. Yocum County. Lillie Atherholt and Johu Aiher holt vs. Charles Hughes. K. D. Tewksbury admr. vs. Phila & Reading Railway Cc. J. W. Adams vs. Wm. Adams, Wm. Ney vs. The Phila. & Read ing Railway Co. Sarah J. Martz vs. Boro of Ber wick. George Coniair vs. American Car and Foundry Co. Baxter and Young vs. Avery Clinton Sickles B. M. White vs. Centre Town- ship Henry Miller vs. The Phila. and Reading Railway Co Rachael Kcheurote, Samuel Cole, Susan Getz, Clara Reimard, Joseph Cole. Ada P. Cole, John Cole by his guardian Samuel Cole vs. Wm. Pursel Wilbur C. Hower vs. The Town ofBloomsburg. J. L,. Reece vs. J. F. I,atuon. The Com ofPenn. at thesugges vs. Tide Water vs. Columbia Supervisors' Blanks. We have printed a supply of blanks for Supervisors under the new law, aud will keep them in stock. They include order books, tax notices, and daily rod reports. samples sent on applicat.on. tf. How's This? Weofier One Hundred Dollars Reward for auy case of Catarrh that canuot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHKNKY&CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honor able iu all business transactions aud financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Warding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 ceuts per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. over the country and esiecially tion and to the use of Hoover, Ow en Kentsculer Co., a corporation incorporated under the laws of Ohio aud for the use of all persons who it may concern vs. Daniel Knorr, P. Zimmerman, John L. Kline, lizariah Yocum andSimou R, Carl Com. of Peuna. to the use of A L. Fritz vs. Daniel Ktiorr, P. Zim merman, John L,. Kline, et al Lavina Rabuck vs. Pa. Railroad Co Daniel Ball vs. Montour Town ship, Charles Tritt vs. Phila. & Read- iug Railway Co. Thomas M. Mensch vs. S. H. & W. Railway Co. Elleu Geary et al. vs. S. H. & W. Railway Co. Adam Truckenmiller vs. Fannie Keiler et al. John Mowrey vs. P. & R. Rail way Co. Lloyd Fox vs Reading Railway Co. Harrison Levan vs. Penna. Rail road Co. H. D. Miller vs. Peuna. Railroad Co. Robert C. Howell vs. S. B. & B. Railroad Co. Peter Kneght vs. Penna. R. R. Co. Julia Bibby vs. Penna. R. R. Co. Joseph H. Slusser vs. The Penna. R. R. Co. J. O. Frey vs. The Per.ua. R. R. Co. F.muia L. Smith, exr. of. estate of Ella E. Harvey dee'd. vs. Lum bermen and Merchants' Mutual Insurance Co. of Williarasport. Emma F. Goodhart vs. The Col umbia and Montour Electric Rail road Co. Wm. H. Hauck vs. Cabin Run Coal Co. An Old Indian Burial Ground. Skeletons and Relict Unearthed Near Mon toursville. ' Another skeleton of an Indian was found last week on the Mon- toursville road, not many feet from the spot of Monday s find. With the bones were a lot of Indian beads, twenty brass rings, a rudely fashioned ornamental clay pipe, the remnants of a flint-lock revolver, with the flint in position, ready to be struck, and some knives. It is believed that the whole hill nearby is full of Indian bones. The remains found are probably of Delaware Indians, members of the famous Montour band, with headquarters at the mouth of Loyalsock creek and whose hunting grounds ex tended as far south as Northumber land. The Indian village was call ed Otsonwakin and was very pros perous in 1742 when the first white man went through the valley. The tribe was managed by a half-breed woman named Catherine Montour, whose son, Andrew Montour, was honored by having Montotirsville named after him. The tribe was small and was exterminated in a long, bitter war with tribes of the Five Nations, whose headquarters were in the valley where Sunbury now stands. CASTOR! A For Infants and Children. 71iS KinG You Have Always Bought HISTOItMS"()M)MAlir KINDS MANY t'OIXoWKIt-S IX TIIIOSK MOPKItX MAYS. The Term lit: n lis nbjinn :.i rre&ftlng Opportunities For Women in the 1 '.us I iicn" World la a great Measure IU-nponslblc. Jamestown Stamps. Postoffices are beinir notified of the series of stamps which the gov ernment will issue during the Jam estown exhibition. The stamns will be of three demoninations, one cent, two cent aud five-cent. The y will be known as the commemora tive series, in honor of the found ing of Jamestown in 1607. The is sue began ou the fifteenth of last month and will continue through out the exposition, which lasts un til the thirtieth of November. Af ter that date the stamps will be withdrawu. . The term "old maid" has lost Its fltlma. The Independent, unmarried wo man no longer bothers to resent it. Modern opportunities to engage In ImuinesB, to play a part In the arttvl lles ot business and art, of philan thropy and politics, without being hampered by the presenco and eaio of a mere man, has proved such uu alluring prospect to many women of forceful personalities that a pro liosul of marriage far from be I an something to be eagerly wanted, Is now regarded as a sort of nuisance. Tlio divorce difficulties of the Countess do Castellano, born Anna Gould, form an Interesting compar ison to the peaceful and happy life lt! by her sister, Helen Gould. It Is no lack of gallantry that prompts the statement that, this lady has passed the age when women usually marry. That she has had limitless opportunities Is only what Is to be expected for an heiress a woman of fine education and most lovable personality. Hut unlike Anna Gould, who mar ried a worthless title, Helen elected to reniHln single. She had plans of philanthropy which she wl.shed to be unhampered In currying on. She has taken out In love for the needy. that Impulse of sentiment which most women direct to one man. and she hns had her re ward for few women are more gen uinely loved than she. The pre judice that exists against holders of great fortunes has never operated ociiinst Miss. Helen. Her thousand acts of charity and help for the needy have made her name blessed the country over. ' if love is a good thins In life, Mis-? Gould made no mistake to stay an old maid. Perhaps even the first, of the grand old maids, Miriam, of OU Testament liiiiiory, suffered a little raillery from her associates, because she was some hundreds of years ahead of her times, but. the sister of Moses knew the pos sibilities of good In a woman who had her time free to think for tho race, and she carved for herself a place In Hlble history that suffers nothing in comparison to the deeds of the greatest of the wives. The same tendency of the old maid of ability to stand out in strong re lief will bo found throughout the en tire pages of history. Jeanne d'Arc, although perhaps she cannot be said to have lived to the perold of life when she could bo called an old maid, went to her mart yrdom without ever having enter tained a thought of matrimony. Queen Elizabeth could hardly have made for herself such a magnlficlent place tn the annals of English achie vement If she had encountered the rivalry of a husbend. Throughout all the wonderful period of her reign, a time that produced Shakespeare and a dozen other great writers, that saw England gain a mighty foothold In the new world, and come victor ious from many conflicts by land and sea, the potent force of an old maid was at the helm. Ask Hny British soldier what wo man of the last 200 years did the mot to lessen the rigors of military service and to give the fighting man a chanco ngntnst disease, n foe more to be feared than the bullets of the enemy, and he will reply: "Florence Nightengale." Another old maid. Ask any American soldlor who nerved In the war against Spain, or Jap, or Russian, who fought in the recent conflict, the same question that was suggested above as one to put to the British soldier, und again tho answer will be the name of an old maid: "Clara Barton" When this lady In 1881 organized the American Red Cross Society, and became its president, she inaugur ated a movement that has gone far to lr.trod.ice mercy Into warfare. The Clollies-Cure. To a woman, even the prospect of new and pretty apparel Is positively invigorating, the selection Is another moht bracing proceeding, while the actual wearing of the clothpa mm. pleles a certnln cure for depression. Lady's Pictorial. HUMPHREYS' Veterinary Specifics cars diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and Poultry by noting directly ou the sick pabts without loss of time. A & iwwna rnnn...i m ... ..1........ ....in, niii.muw. ouua f tloiu. L.UUI Fe.er. Milk Fever. II. II. I KPII 4I'B. r...n..- CUttui ( llheuiiiBliMU, C. C. (KOIIR THROAT, f n. n CUULd v.. R. ) 1-01 mitf r..M i,.n. ...... cuhch ) LuufH. iMeuro-l'iieuti.onlft. Ilulniy, Rplioello, P.H'OI.ir. UUKKH IF llrllvftrhf. IHarrliea, Duciuery, lllaleinper. WOKMH, Hot., Urubi. I attained Wlud-IUown, Prevrnta M18CAIIRIAUE. KIDEY dt 1ILAMIIEB DISORDERS. I.I. rKKIV niKSE. Maun. Eraollona. CUttiiaf tloera. Uraaae, Parry, J. K.tnAn COnlTIO, Starlntfoal, CUUK S luiilgeallou, fcluuiuili totantfera. tuo. each 8tabl Can, Ten 8ecinr, Book, o., ft. At druKKlma, or aeut prepaid on receipt of price, Humphreys' Medlcln Co., Cor. William and John Street, Mew York. tr HOOK MAILED FREE. F G.G 11.11. UURK PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. ScilMiUI.K IN Kvtl ".MHKR 35 KJ06 Trains lcaro KAS V 'ltd as follows For Mescopi-rk Ri.d WllKf!,.Lji'rp,?;60, 10:11 a. in., 2:l (4:.W Kusuopcuk only;, :MI p: m. week any. For t ntawlsna and Kunbnry, HM, 11:47 a. tn. 4:07. 7:115 n. in. week diiys: uh(lys 4 U7 p. m Kor t'lttslonand Hcraufm as follows: 7-..0 10:10 a. m.. u.4.1, K.m p. m. wei'k-dujs. for I'm t mvI 1 1! , K.-ndi ng und I'lilladclplilA,? AO a. in., 4: p. m. wpek nays. r. for lluxlet.on, 7'SU 10: It a.m., 4.i, fS.'JO p. tn t I'f'k fll.VM. F:r Lewlburg, Milton. Wlllliimsport, Lock iiaven, Kenovo, and Klrigway 11 47 a. ni. week u .ys: Lock llavenonly. K: a. m. 4:07 P. m f ir Wllllnnianort and Inu-nned'ato st.ailoim, : JJ, 11:47 a. m. 4:07, 7.5p. ni. week days; 4.U7 i . m Niimmys. For llBllefont-e, Tyrone, I'lilllpsbnrg, and Clear Held. 11:20. 11:47 a.m. week days. For HurrlsbiirK and Intermediate stations'. tiJ, n:47 a. in., 4:07, i: p. in. week uuys; 4:0i m. Sundays. For Philadelphia (via llarrlsburg), Baltimore and naHinngionn.n, 11-47 a. iii.,4:u-i, i:ao p, iu wees aays: aunuayft, 1:11 p. in. For rittHburif (via llarrlsbtiriO. 8:25 ft. m., 4.0' 7.25 p. m. week daya; 1:07 dally; via bewlstown Junction, tt.'A 11:4; a. in. week-days; via Lock Haven. S:2S. 11:47 a in. week-davs. Kor further Information apply to Ticket Agents. W. W. ATTEKB1 KY. J.K.WOOD. Oeneral Manager. I'rhst Traffic Mgr. UBO. W. BOYII, General Passenger Agent & READING PHILADELPHIA RAILWAY. In effect Nov. 11, 1U04. TKAlNb LB AVK bLOO.MMbUHO For New York, Pnliaaeipnia, Heading, Potts vtlle.TauDaqua, weennaji7.27 via wesi. Minon 11: HO a m, via nasi nauunoy; a.xv p iu via vt es Ml 1 rxn. For Wllllamaport, weeklays, 7.27 a m 8.8a n m. For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7:27 am 3.29 d. m. ror vaiawmaa wecaut&yn 1.1, .. to o u. 18 n. 7.00. d. m . For Kuperl weekdays 7.27, 11.28 a. m. 12 SO j.2u, 7.00, p. m. l-HAINH KOH HLOOMnBL'ltn. Leave New York via Philadelphia u.05 a m.,andviAKanTon.iua. m. LeavePMiaaeipmaiu.zia. ax LeaveKeadlng U.lfip. m. LeavePoUavlllen.Bhp. in, LaaveTamaaii8l.4Up.ra.. Leave WlUlamsport weekdays 10.00 a m, 4.30 p. m. Iveavn vaiawima wee&uuys, u.or, o.au n. ui 1.811, 8.82 p.m. Leave unpen, weekdays, 0.44, n.ra, 11. u a. m. l.8, 3.40 .2l p. m. ATLANTIC CITY K K. From thesrniit Street Fei ry. ?or South St. see timet ables at stations. ATLANTIC CITY. 7:80 a. m. Lei. 9:oo a. m. Exp 11:20 a. m. Exn. 2:00 p. m. Kxp. WEEKDAYS. ATLANTIC CITV, 4:00 00 A:0U D. 111. Exp, S:O0 p. in. I.cl. 7:15 p. rn. Exp. KI N DAYS. p. m. Exp. .ninuies) cxrn hat AND OCEAN CITT 8-.ro a. m. 4:1ft p. in. 6.D0 p. ni. SKA I8I.I CITY 8:60 a. m. FAFR MAT OCEAN CITT AND HKA 181. K CITY b:45 a.;m. ATLANTIC CITY ATLANTIC CITY. 8:00 a. m. Lei.' B:00p. m. Lcl. V:00 a. m. Exn. 7:16 p. III. Kxp. iu:ou a. m. cv p. Detailed time tables at ticket offlees, 13tli and Chest nut Ht.s., 834 Chestnut St, 1005 chestnut St., AOS South 3rd St., 3Jt2 Market St., and at Stations. union Transfer Company will rail for and chuck baggage from hotels and residences. A. T. DICE, EPSON J. WEEKS, Uen'lSupt. Uen'fass. Agt Columbia & Montour El. Ry. TIi; TAB1.K I! KFFECT June I 1904, nnil until Further Ivotice. Cars leave Bloom for Espy, Al media, Lime Riilge, Berwick and intermediate points as follows: A. M. HS:oo, 5:40,6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:2o, 9.00, 9:40, 10:20, 11:00, 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, (q:4o) 10:20 (ll:oo) Leaving depart from Berwick one hour from time as given above, commencing at 6:00 a. m. Leave Bloom for Cntawissa A.M. 5:30, 0:15, t7:oo, 8:00, 9:00, tiO:00, fn:oo, 1 2:oo. P. M. 1:00, fiico, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6:00, t7:oo. 8:00, 0:00, 10:20, (u:oo) Cars returning depart from C'tawissa 20 miuvtes from time as given above. First car leaves Marktt Squarejfor Berwick on Sundays at 7:00 a. m. First car for Catawissa Sundays 7:oo 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. ' HFrom Power House. Saturday night only. fP. K. K. Connection. Wm, Tkrwii.i.iger, Superintendent. THE POSTAL ) C A 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 and permanent. Kxtra great manifolding power. Unexcelled for mimeograph stencil cutting. Inked by ribbon, as in $100 machine Visible writing no carriage to lift. Style of type changed if desired in few seconds. Light, easily carried weighs only ioa pounds. The lowest priced practical type writer. Every machine fully guaranteed. Why pay $100 for a typewriter when the Tostal, 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 seeu at the Columbian Officii. Postal Typewriter Company 8-4imo. Norwaik Conn Lackawanna Railroad BLOOMSBURO DIVISION. In Effect March 1st,, 1904. STATIONS. KA01. A. U. A. M. p. u. r. m NOKTHCMSSHUMD. umiToii. l)HiivlllP...MM... I'dtftWlBHU ......... hUpl'lt BlO0U8t)UIg... KfJ y :.'' .. .M.M.... LI11 e KIi1h-... ...... Willow Urovo lirlarcri-PK. ...... ....... lierwtck.. .., Upacti llav-n HIck'fKerry Hhlck"nlnuy Hunlock's.......... ......... Nuntlroke Avondalf.. u Plymouiu IMymoutn Junction... KlngH'onM Lu.frne...- Forty tort Wvnmlnll U'nat Plt.lRtOn . Bunqiiehanna Ave. Flttgton Durvca . ... Old Kow Taylor , HCK4NTOX t!0 CO . M 7 iw jO 1 7 ) 10 8V 7 i4 In K 7 81 10 41 7 fo 1. 7 41 flu 11 17 4t 7 4fl 7 54 il 02 t- ioni 7 (KM 1 J H M II if) 8 it P 87 11 S 40 .... i 4l ll 47 R 47 8 Jl M K to l 10 V OA III 0.) 10 (I 18 Vi 11 V Id 18 14 n cs II If H-i H 4 'it, 8 85 tl.W ii 11 t 11 8 !M t M H X 4 4'P IJ . t 'i M . t'i 58 2 58 8 08 8 n I 80 1 81 S 80 S 48 S 47 S 08, 4 00 4 03 4 07 , 4 18 4 17 4 80 4 84 4 8 4 88 t4 40 4 50 8 ! fS8 A 4- 6 51 : h Hi 1 : in k" .. ii . Ii t 4 I. ' 1 111 4 ft 6 17 0V 7 14 7 8x T lie 7 88 7 48 7 it 7 to 7 5f 8 01 8 (it 8 10 17 8 'ib 1 M k.Y.T .U T.M. STATIONS. WEST. A. V. A. U. A. m. r. M. KCBANTOK. Taylor ....... Old Koii'...... Duryea.., Pli.lHton ........ ... Bunqni'liarna Ave...... went I'niHiou WTomlnir KortyFort Lu7,ernt.. w... KlUKSlon ..... I'l vinout Ii Junction . .. Plymouth Avondale NanMcoke Hunlock's.. . Hhlnknhlnny. Hlck'fFerry. Beach naven Berwick n Brlarcreek...., ..... willow Orove LlmeKIdKe . Rfipy. ... ..(... m.mm.. .. IllofiniHburg. ..... . Hupprt ....... CnlawlHMtt Danville . Cameron NOKTHCMIIKKLAMD... 6 85 10 so 44 10 811 e 50 10 85 6 58 10 8U 8 57 1 0 44 7 00 1 0 47 7 04 10 51 7 08 10 5ft "7 i 11 08 7 84 11 On "Tm Ti"i7 7 87 7 41 11 85 7 47 1 1 84 7 57 It 44 8 0KM1 54 8 14 18 00 8 82 18 07 118 12 'ni'88 7ii"iii 18 83 8 45 11 89 8 4 11 84 8 M 1 8 88 07 18 61 14 ri 01 85 "1 18 1 55 8 08 2 10 8 18 2 17 t 1 8 88 8 27 U 81 . 8 84 2 40 "9 49 S 54 8 58 8 05 8 20 8 80 8 87 8 44 f8 60 ft 54 8 68 4 (8 4 12 4 IS 4 20 4 88 4 8 . tl bt 'ft 40 ft 49 6 56 6 68 7 08 7 04 7 m 7 18 7 1 7 26 7 34 7 42 7 48 7 M f8 09 8 14 8 20 18 2 8 88 8 8 8 45 8 50 8 55 a 10 9 10 Hallv. t nnlly pxreot hundar. f "top8 on signal or notloc to conductor. H. M. KI.Ml, 1. V. Lt.ll, SuDt. Gen. Pass, Agt. , Blooinsburg & Sullivan Railroad. Taking Effect May 1st lVOft, 12:i'6 a. ni. NOHTHWAKD. A.M. P.M. P.M. t t t BlontnHbure D L ft W... 9 00 8 87 8 15 Bloomsburg I' ft K 9 02 2 89 ( 17 Hloonisburg Main St.... 9 0S 1 42 8 80 l'aper Mill .... 15 2 52 6 80 Llifht St reet 9 18 2 6'. 6 84 Orangevllle 9 2ft 8 08 6 48 rorks 9 8 8 1:1 6 63 Zauerti r.t 40 18 17 8 67 Stillwater 9 48 8 is 7 08 Benton 9 6 3 88 7 18 Edsons 10 00 8 87 7 17 Coles Creek 1003 8 40 7 21 l.auoacns 10 CH 8 46 7 8; limns Mere Purk fioio 8 47 7 8 Central.... 10 15 8 62 7 41 JanilHon C'ltv 10 18 8 65 7 45 80VTUWAKD. A.M. A M. t t JamlBonClty.... 5 5fl 10 48 Central 5 63 10 61 Grans More Park Iti 01 17 12 Luubachs ft 03 11 02 Coles ( reek ftl 18 11 on Kdsons 14 111 09 Benton 6 18 1113 Stillwater. 2n 11 21 Zaners re 35 fll 89 Forks 6 89 11 13 Orangevllle 6 60 11 4. Light Street 7(10 1160 raperMiii bus 11 63 Bloom. Main St.. 7 13 12 02 Bloom. P ft K.... 718 12 C6 Bloom. D L ft W. 7 80 1210 1 ruins No. 21 and 82, mixed, t nany except, sunaay. only. ( Flag stop. W. c. P.M. A.M. I 4 35 7 00 4 38 7 08 f 47 111 00 4 48 7 18 SI A..M 6 0 (1 80 6 26 6 60 7 08 7 16 7 4(1 810 8 20 8 it 8 40 9C5 9 16 22 A.M. t 11 36 11 46 7 22 tl 84 7 in 788 f7 45 7 49 800 810 8 18 8 83 8 28 8 80 econdVlass Kiillv I MnnrisT SNYDER, Supt. 4 68 14 5li 500 5 01 6 17 6 21 5 81 89 5 42 663 666 600 11 58 12 06 12 lk 12 86 12 46 11 68 1 liO 1 38 1 45 1 60 2 06 2 10 2 It 60 YEAR8 EXPERIENCE -V (Mara Tbaoc Marks Ocaiaris Copyrights Ac. Anvon iendlns a iketnh and deiertntlnn mav quickly ascertain our opinion froa whether an Invention la prubalitr patentnhle. Communlca. tloniairictlycontldeiitlal. HSNOBOQK on i'ateuta ent free. Oldest uitencr for securlna; patents. Patenta taken tliroutrlt Miltm A; Co. reculv iperiai nutict, without charge, lu the Scientific Jlmericati. Terms, 'd A hndnmIr lllnntrated weekly. culaiiou of Htif I'tentltlo Juumal. yrr: four niontha. IL floMbvall MUNN & Co.3818 New York Branch Office, 636 F BU Washington. U. C. 12-10-iy A BEAUTIFUL FACE Send tlamp for farnculari and leinmonialaol In remedy lhal clean iha Complexion, Kemovet Skin Imperfections, Makes new Dloa ana improTCl to beallh. II you taka BEAUTYSKIN kraeliclal resulli aro tuaranleeti ormonej rslunded. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO, Madison Place. Philadelphia. Pa. HAIR BALSAM InaTufi anil Iti'Auliiiev thn tulr. 'riuu a luktitmut ttmwtii. mJV" U.iJtl'vci- Falls lu Hos'ort fl'rsyP -T':t I H:ur to Its YcuUilul Co;oj. I ; "IV. -V'li Curi'i f-i.lli U'.rr t hiilr 'ttllu.'. 1 iSyuC :.! 'J-i.v;r.. " I PROCURED AND DEFENDED. Hind modal, I disMitik; oi'tili'it'i.l.irtxiKirt kiHtivltiui 1 Yet' rwkM-v I Vut. ttilviru, huw tu obtam .uitH( t.iulu uutrka, I N COUNTRIES. Lusuies direr! vilk WailwigioH tavts limt. iwnry unit tytt H iftr pmtnt. Pitent and Inftlngemcnt Practice Encluilvily. V'rito ns Ciiinn to u at. 013 HlnU air, opp. OuiUd BUWs FiUnt OfflstJ WASHINGTON, u. 0.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers