THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOASBUxti. bA, WASHINGTON i From our Keculnr Correspondent. j Washington, I). C. May 16. 11)07. j What was about as near a sensa-1 tiotial address as a conservative t minister often makes, was delivered ; this week ly Hishop Satterlee, the Episcopal Hishop of Washington at the convention of the diocese just ' held. It i. an address likely to gain wide pub'icity and create talk in the north though in the south the facts are too well understood to cause any comment except from the fact that a hishop uttered them. He devoted the major part of his address to the race problem and said, as everyone in the southern part of the country is keenly aware that it was the most pressing prob lem before the American jvopl-. What he said that will hurt and what is sure to cause a lot of talk in the north was that the negro r.iee was distinctly an inferior race, mental'y( morally and physically, i that suffrage was a. failure, having been tried for forty years and hav ing failed utterly to make equals with the white race out of people who were racially inferior. He said some more true but not all dip lomatic things about the childish efforts of the race to grasp social equality through money, land hold ing and education, and added that while he would cheerfully give the negro race all the advantages in these lines that they could have, nothing that they could do would ever make them anything but what they were, a race below the stand ard of the white. Further, and this is likely to cause adverse comment in the Episcopal church, he said that the Methodist system of local preachers and class leaders was just the thing needed to reach the mass of the colored people within the jurisdic tion of the Episcopal church. The experiment will be watched with a great deal ot interest in Washing ton, winch has the largest negro Tjonulation of anv citv in the world and where anything that could be doiu to Hiditen the race curse would be an unmixed blessing. It has been settled by the party in power that Oklahoma and Indi an Territory are not to come into the Union as a state till after the next presidential election if then. It is purely a matter of politics. Three or four Democratic represen tatives and two Democratic Sena tors are not wanted at the Capitol, and there are plenty of good rea sons why they will not get there. Fault is found with the constitution that Oklahoma has adopted. It is said to be too radical and too hard on corporations. This is a remark able complaint from a "trust-busting" administration. Then it is claimed that the state has been Gerrymandered so that it will nev er be anything but Democratic. It takes a pretty fair sprinkling of voters to Gerrymander a state in the first place, and if this has been done, which is open to question, it is no more than what was done in the case of Ohio, and other states, but that was in the interests of the other party. Anyhow the tate of Oklahoma is settled for some time to come. The constitution caunot be adopted without executive ap proval, and it has been settled by the party leaders that this shall not be given. There are almost as many Demo cratic possibilities for the Presiden tial nomination coming forward as there are Republican, and that is useless. It is claimed that there is a large element in the party who would be glad of anything to beat Bryan for the nomination, and these members are putting forward several candidates to feel the party pulse. Of course Senator Daniel of Virginia has been a possibility for a long time and recently his name has been mentioned before the con vention assembles and mentioned in such a way as to compel recog nition. This week Judge Gray, of Delaware was at the White House How's This? We ofler One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. V. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honor able in all business transactions and 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 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. V i".'.'.- V o o o Ccnv.V rr.cv.i ir. c...:'., Sec-!.".:-ment hl-zl.) j u r. large form. 32 It milcw Lcru Aor. nus?c.I .; v'fjiru putting any tux c;i tiu. ilijcaiox:. ALL DRUGGISTS i OOo. AND $I.O0. and he was plainly talked of to President Roosevelt as the possible head of the opposition ticket. Marse Henry Watterson has not come out for anybody yet in the Democratic ranks. lie has selected Governor Hughes to make the running for the Republican party and siys he has something good in reserve for his own party, but he has not yet tak en the public into his confidence as to who it is. Commissioner of Patents Allen has left his happy official home where he was a good deal happier here than the public that had to deal with him, and there is some prospect of a different and decided ly better Patent Office administra tion than there has been for some years past. Commissioner Allen has won the reputation for allow ing a worse condition of affairs to grow up in and around the Patent Office than any previous incumbent. Not only has the work of the gov ernment fallen so far behind hand that it will take months to catch up with it, but the Commissioner has encouraged by allowing a class of patent attorneys to practice before the office who have done nothing but bring the profession into disre pute. These fake attorneys, most of whom know nothing about Pat ent Law, nnke the most extrava gant claims in their advertisements as to the things they can do for their clients. Hut when the claims are investigated, they invariably prove valueless if not absolutely fraudulent. It is believed that the new commissioner, Mr. Moore who ! has been the assistant commissioner for some years is about to institute a thorough house cleaning and that one of the first effects of his in cumbency will be a number of dis barments. The Department of Justice has announced its intention of institut ing proceedings in a few days against the Powder Trust whose head is Dupont, the new Senator from Delaware. The Bureau of Corporations has been hard at work investigating the operations of this trust for months past, and has dis covered that not only has it been powerful enough to almost com pletely stifle competition, but that it now has the government entirely at its mercy and in case of war could exact any price that it chose for the powder necessary to the country's defense. Whatever is the outcome of the prosecution, it is almost assured that the govern ment will establish a number of factories of its own for service man ufacture. low rates to Atlantic city Via Pennsylvania Rail road account meeting American Medical Associa tion, lixcurxion tickets will be sold May 3t to June 4, good returning until June 10, from all stations over 100 miles from Atlantic City, ut single fare plus $1.00 for the round trip. For particulars, consult nearest tick et agent. Coal Dredge Sinks in River. The Danville Morning JVews says: Hopewell's monster coal dredge, the "Great Eastern," which left Danville last week for its home port, Northumberland, never reach ed its destination. At some dis tance above the town it struck a snag and went to the bottom of the river where it remains at present. The Great Eastern was famous as the largest coal dredge on the Susquehanna. The big dredge was not considered as paying expenses unless it extracted as a minimum quantity twenty-eight tons of coal from the river bottom daily. It was heavily weighteu with engine, boiler and other machinery and it drew nearly two feet of water. On returning to Northumberland P'riday, when in about seven feet of water the dredge struck a stump which had sunk in the river. The men were thrown from their feet by the impact as the collision oc curred. At the same moment it was discovered that a large hole had been broken in the I ottoin of the boat and that the water was pour ing in. In two minutes' time the dredge sank, the crew having bare ly time to escape to the flat boat, which was being towed in the rear. OASTOllXAi Bean tb -J? tlhoKma Von Have Always W J ; o; ii sun is powcruu r.o' 1 FARM NOTES. Do not wait until the potatoc vines are covered with beetles be fore applying Paris green, but at tend to the work of destruction on the first signs of the appearance of beetles, so as to avoid as much damage to the plants as possible. The peach borer works from June to September, or rather the moth is always busy attacking the trees. Careful examinations should .be made for the borer at least every two weeks, and if the trees show indication of being attacked cut the borers out. It may not be known that if cow peas arc mowed while the pods are very small a new growth occurs, but such is the case, and sheep will prefer the second growth to any other. The roots of cow peas con tain nitrogen, and will improve the soil, even when the tops are cut off and used. No plant will long survive if the leaves are cut off, hence the way to destroy Canada thistles or other plants that persist in growing is to keep them cut down. As fast as they appear above the ground cut them and as they will become weaker after each cutting, there arrives a time when they can no longer grow. All kinds of coarse food can be rendered serviceable by judicious combination of the ration. Even cut straw will be eaten if bran and oil meal are added to it. Fodder can be made acceptable to stock by preparation, and hay may be fed with other foods in a manner to make the whole ration very palata ble It is time lost, and broken backs, to undertake the planting of gar den seeds by hand. Use a drill which puts the seeds in regularly and evenly, marks the rows and covers them at the right depth. mere are many nanciy little im plements suitable for the garden that are not 111 frequent use. Even a trowel does excellent service in transplanting, and a weeder will tear out the weeds much quicker than can be done by hand. Families that keep only one cow should endeavor to have the best ; animal that can be procured. More moor is required 10 care lor a single cow, proportionately, than ior herd. A cow for the family should give a large flow of milk for at least 10 months of the year, and the milk should contain not less than 4 per cent, of butter fat as cream is one of the essentials. It is better to have a cow that gives even richer milk, but the majority of family cows are selected without regard to merits in that respect. It is difficult to rear the calves in j such cases, hence iu purchasing the family cow it will be profitable. No vegetable is more popular than the L,ima bean, and it is suit ao:e tor an classes ot persons, as well as for all manner of dishes The difficulty with Lima beans is the poles, which are sometimes ex pensive ; but if strings are used, as is done for the climbing flowers, the vines will grow and thrive equally as well. All that is neces sary is to keep them off the ground, and it is not necessary to pole them it inconvenient. J lie late crop s.hould be a large one, not only for the purpose of supplying the fami ly with a sufficiency of green ones for the table, but also that they may be dried and laid aside for winter. It stored away they are very ser viceable at that season, as they may then be soaked and used for the same purposes as when they are green. The dwarf varieties do not require poles. ' There have been many disputes as to where potatoes originated or were first discovered. Some per sons claim that tubers were first grown in America while others de clare their home was in Ireland. According to Prof. Samuel Fraset, of the Cornell Experiment Station, the potato sometimes called white potato, Irish potato, English or round potato, is a native of the ele vated valleys of Chile, Peru, and Mexi:o, one form even being found as far north as Southern Colorado. The potato was introduced into the eastern section of the United States in the latter part of the sixteenth century, and returning colonists probably took them from there to England. The uame Irish potatoc has been generally accepted, be cause it grows so well in Ireland, and is valued so highly by the Irish as a native food. ante srccicKS ix nuoiu.vo. RVttlrui a CU'ur Fir nriil ('mitr.f Wntrlilng. Always greano the gridiron wdl n.l have It hot before the meal lit plncod ou It. FIhIi should bo hal tered aw! sprinkled with flour, which will prorent the skin from adhering to the gridiron. Hlrds and othr thirds which need to ho hnlvt-J should be hrotled Inside first. R" tnomhor that a hot, clear fire Is nnco sary for cuoklng all small articles. Thuy should be turned often to bn cooked evenly without being burned. Never put your fork In the lean part of moat on the gridiron as It will nlloMr the Juice to escape, Cover the gridiron with a tin pan or a bak ing pan. Th soonor the meat U cooked without burning tho butter; the pan holds the hoat and ofton pro ven f a stray line of smoke from touching the nietut. If the fire slioulJ b too hot sprinkle salt over It, FASHION'S MANDATE. Thrj modern sltirt requires a world of thought and careful handling In It.i nutting out to make It a success. Stripes veiled In tulllos, voiles and other semttransparent fabrics are vo y fashionable both for stroet and hone wear. Collar and cuff facings are the e-chiHlve point In motor coat and the demand for hand embroidery la found even here. Some sandals, like slippers, are fattened wlh as many ns Ave strips across tho ankle. Tho buttons for these are very large. I);rertnre coata are much seen, both In pin In and striped effects, in cloth suits seen recently the linos of the Jacket ran perplndtcularly, wl-.lb? those on tho skirt were diag onal. Convenient Sewing Cabinet. In the Illustration Ik shown a sew liitf cabinet which should be of In terest to every woman. It comprises a bolder for ("pools. ) Ins and needles n:id other small articles used In sew In?. Mounted upon a circular base lire two circular stands, the upper ono being the smaller of the two Arranged around each of the steps thud formed are a number of up- SRWING CARIXET. rlKbt studs for supporting spools of ellk and cotton. Secured to the top Is a handle for lifting and moving tho holder. Besides tho spools, cush ions f.ir pins and necd'.e.-) are also attached to the base. A further ad dition la a drnwor for odds and ends, which 1r placed in the lower stand. When not In use the holder Is in cused In a cover, which prevents d'.iut from gathering on the articles within. I'rlMins vrrxua Scut. In the matter of expression the reclpo for beauty Is easily given, writes Kllzubeth Anntruther. Every prety look counts for prcttl neyu, every uguly look for ugliness. Thin Isn't sentiment; this Is simple, physiological fact. Muscles we know, are very uuBceptlbla of train ing; after they have done a thing a certain number of times they Incline to do it all the time. And skin, though it la very elustlc in extreme youth, tunds to become lets so as the year:. i: j by and to keep the ehapo In to which It Is most habitually drawn. Women of a bygone day used to say "Prunes" or 'Prisms' before en tering a parlor, so their mouths would look pretty. Hut wo know perfectly veil that If they more hab itually Fitid "Scat!" the look of the mini was unmistakably there. A. HUMPHREYS' Veterinary Specifics euro dueascs of lloraos, Cuttlo, KUocp, Dogs, Ilogs nud Poultry by acting directly on the bice pabts without loss of time. A. VIFKVER. Cnnsratlnna, triflarurua. OUHfcM i lluua, Luug Finer, Milk Fever. It. II. IMMl .1. Unwnm, Injuria, cuajsa i Hbeuumtlain. CCIMIRI! TllllOAT. iuluy, Epliootlo, cimKSi Utah) ui per. cu'uuai WOBMH. Bota, Uruba. K. R.M'OI'RIia CiiMi, Influenza, Inflamed CUHha i Luusa. I'leuru-I'ueuiuuula. P. F.M'Ol.ir. 11.11 v ache, Wind-Blown, GURUi) Diarrhea), Uvai'uiery. B. O. Prevent MIHCABBI.4UK. "yJjKIDNEV fc 1ILAIIOKH DIHOBDEBS. I.I. )Hm IHSKIKR. Mnnge, Ernptlona. oumat Ileum, Uresau, Farcy, J. K.inn 0niTIO. Ml.rlnc Coat, cuHk j ludlgeatluu, tMuiuuch felaggera. 6O0. each I Stable Caae, Tin Roc!flci, llonk, Ao $7. At druKifiaU, or lent prepaid ou receipt of prli'a. liuniphroya' Hixllolue Co., Cor. William and Jubo 8truoW, New York. ' fT BOOK MAILED FREE, PENNSYLVANIA ItuilroacT. Sciikpui.k in Kn : MIll.K 35, l'joG Trnlnstnavo KAfi BooX.. J'JHO follows: For NoHcoppck nr.d Wllltr..lwrp, 7:Wi, lfMH a. in.. (4:ai NCBCOpcCK only), o:wi ;m. k .in in. Fort.'Htawlstta and Hunbury, R:l, 11:4T a. in., 4:117, 7: p. III. week luyn; -uiKinys i t p. For HUHlnnniirt Hcraul'in as follows: 10:4. a. m.. M, n.w p. in. wwk-dnys. For 1'oltHVIlle, KeHdlnKHiid Philadelphia,? M) a. tn.. 4:'s n. iii. wi'rk diiVH. I tr llazli'ioii, 7-wi iu:ia. m., 4.ffl, fiM p.m. wiM'k iluyn. . , or L;wmbiirK. Milton, Wllllnrosport, Lock llavpii, Kenovo, and rthigway 1 1 n a. in. wi-k. uaytt: Lock llavenonly, a. in, 4:07 p. m.; Ior WIIIUniHport and Intermediate stations. WS, 11:4? a, m. 4:07, 7.H5 p. in. week days; 4.07 t . in. stitidHVH. For liolli'fonte, Tyrone, I'hlllpsbiirg, and Clear- field, 8:j i, 11:17 a, m, wen (lays. For llarrlHburit anil Intermediate st.at.lonsS.ifS, 11:1? a. in., t-.u'i, 'M p. m. week days; 4-.U7 p. in. Hiindiiya. For Philadelphia (via llurrlsburK), Baltimore and WiiMliliiKtoti H I? a. m., 4:U?, ?: p. in. week diiyH: mi inlays, 4:0, p. in. For Pltl.Hburg (via 1 larrlHljurir ), 8:ttB a. m., 4.07 ?. p. m. week diiyn; 1:07 dully: via Lew 1st own Junction, x.A'i, 11:47 a. in. week-days; via Lock Haven, H:tf, 11:4? a m. week-days. For further Information ..pp'y to Tlcki.t Akpnts. W. W. ATTF.KH1 KY, J. K. WO" I'. oeneral Manager. I'assT Traffic .Mgr. (J AO. W. UYI, General Passenger Aifeiit PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY. In effect Nov. IV, 1(H) I. TKAlNb LBAVK BLOOMSBUKO n... Un Vnrb I J 111 I AflMI nil 1 14 . KftAfllnff. POttS" vllln.Tamaqua, weekdayi-7.7 via Weal Milton; ll:iatn, via Kast Mahanoy; 8.U p m via West ' For Wllllamsport, weekdays, 7.2T a m 8.S9 P For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7:27 am '"fo? catawlsea weekdays 7.'i7, 11-38 a m 12.81), 7.00, p.m. For Kuoort weekdays 7.U7, U.2S a, ra. ia0 j.ju, 7.00, p. m. TRAINH FOR BLODMnBUHO,' t Aia New York via Philadelphia 9.05 a ra.,andvlaKHton.loa. ra. LOavei'iiiiaae'.puia m.xi . u;. LeaveKoadliifc 12.Hp. m. Leavel'oMsvlllels.S p. m, LeaveTamaqu 1 .4 p , in. , Leave williumsport eekdays 10.00 a in, 4.su p. m. Leave Catawlssa weekdays, 6.86. 8.80 a. m. l.mi, S.H2 p.m. Leave liunert. weekdays. 4.44. 8.28, 11.40 a. m. i.8, 3.10 .'21 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY K K. Frem Chestnut Street Feiry. For Houih Hi. see timetables al stations. WEEKDAYS. ATLANTIC CITT. 7:30 a. ra. I.cl. :O0 a. m. Kxp 11: Jl a. til. Kxu. 2:00 p. m. Kxp. ATLANTIC CITY;' 4:00 p. m. Kxp. (110 Minutes) 5:01' p. m. Kxp. 6:00 p. m. I.el. 7:15 p. in. Exp. HUNOAY8. ATLANTIC CITY. 6:00 p. m. Lcl.; 7:15 p. in. Exp. CAPS atAT AND OCKAN CITY 8:30 a. m. 4:16 p. in. 6:00 p. ui. SKA tSI.BCITY :50a. m. CAPS MAY OfS AN CITY AND BRA IHLI CITY 8:45 a.Tm. ATLANTIC CITY 8:00 a. m. I.cl.l v:00 a. ni. Exp. 10:00 a. m. Evp. Detailed time tables at ticket offices, nth and Chestnut 8t.s., 884 Chestnut wt, 1005 Chestnut St., 09 South 3rd St., 3UH2 Market St., and at Stations. ""union Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences. A. T. DICE, EPSON J. WEEKS. Oen'ISupt. Oen'lass. Agt. Columbia & Montoilr El. Ry. TIM1C TABLE IN KFFF.CT J June I 1904, and until Further Notice. Cars leave Bloom for Espy, Almedia, Lime Ridge, Berwick anil intermediate points as follows: A. M. $:oo, 5:40,6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9.00, 9:40, 10:20, 1 1:00, 11:40. P. M. 12:20, 1:00, l:4i a w, 3:00, '3:40, 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6 20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9:00, to:lo1 10:20 ( 1 1 :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, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, tioioo, tu:oo, I2:oo. V. M. 1:00, ti:oo, V00' 4:0' 5:0o :00' 4 7:Oo. 8:00. 0:00. 10:20. (u:oo) Cars returning depart from Cmawissa 20 rnui't:s irom tune as given above. First car leaves Market Squarefor Berwick on Sundays at 7:00 a. m. First car for Catawissa Sundays 7:oo a. m. First car from BerwicK for BloomSundays leaves at 8:00 a. m First car leaves Catawisa;Sunda at 7:30 a. m. JFrom Power House. Saturday night only. fP. R. R. Connection. Wm. Terwilliger, Superintendent. THEPOSTALfl9C )( TYPEWRITER? J.VU 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 ioi pounds. The lowest priced practical type writer. livery 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 0. Norwalk Conn Lackawanna Railroad BLOOMSBCRG DIVISION. In Effect Murth Inf., 1'XH. KAS'I. HTATIONB. a. h. a. at. r. u. '.r.m a 45 (10 00 tl.w b " ft .' fi! (.1 fis 7 in .U Id 111 h T Hi H' ' V W 8 T U4 1' S7 11 m I 7 Ni -.1 ' . In CO i i I- 7 41 fill ll It 4 Ii 17 4f. If M' ... 7 4H VI M ii . I 54 1 1 (12 2 58 1.4 SlUfll ('7 3 08 1 il 8 llM 111 8 OK Ii. -17 8 M 11 1(5 I 80 6 K W DDI 17 d :l w M 8 88 7 14 9 40.... 3 4U IS k 44 U 47 8 47 T KB S 47 8 N 5ft 11 W, 4 0" 711 K Wall !H 4 0: 7 4V fjio 4 n: v os iti or. 4 i 7 10 4 17 7 58 II 13 Vi 11 4 1211 7 M 9 ! 12 14 4 8'! 01 S3 IW I H Kf, 4 8 J 8 10 9 8.!.... t '' 8 n H4118 85 4 BO 8ltS NOKTUmBKBLAMJ... CaiiK-ron llauvl ip Catawlhita Hin.erl Ulcbliihburu ami time Kt due Willow Uiovc Virlarcr'-PK ....... LarW t'.li ...... Dpat-li Uavin... ISt:k'F-rrj Htlll:KHblnM.H ...... Hunlock ......... Nam .li:okf AvonnHiP m Plytnoutl I'lymoui ii uuu';wu... KloHon. Luzerne. Iff.rt v Kort ...... Wyoming YiPf'J, I'U'IHWU. a HllRlltlpllBllDU Ave Ht.tRion.... IniryPB...- fiwl Knrit'-.,,, . Taylor HCKnton... WEST. A. V. A. M. STATION. A. M. r. at. SCBANTOH ....... Taylor Oltl Forge...... ............ Duryca PlttHton sumineliauna Ave. ...... Went 1'lttBton.M Wyoming ......... Forty Fort Luzerne Kingston l'lvniouth Juuctlon... Plymouth AvonrtnlP........ Nantlcoke lliinlfKk'R (1 85 10 20 5 44 10 mi 6 50 10 88 61 10 3D 6 57 10 44 7 00 10 47 7 04 10 51 7 09 10 56 "7 i"ii oi 7 H4 1 1 Oh "Tiis Ti'n 7 87 T 41 11 ?5 7 47 1 1 .'14 7 67 1 1 44 8 Ohfll M 8 14 18 00 8 82 18 07 118 12 'f8-88 "ill "18 18 88 8 45 18 89 8 49 19 84 8 53 IS 88 9 07 18 51 9 14 fl 01 9 85 1 18 1 65 9 03 2 IK 1 13 2 17 1 1U 83 87 18 81 S 84 2 40 "49 1 54 S 68 8 08 8 ?o 8 80 8 87 8 44 f3 60 ' f8 54 8 68 4 r 4 12 4 15 4 80 4 38 4 -IS t. bb 40 4 6 55 58 7 OU 7 04 7 m 7 m '7' iii 7 25 "l 84 "in 7 48 7 68 18 08 8 14 8 20 8 38 8 89 8 45 8 60 8 56 9 10 9 85 Hhlekchlnny Hlck'i Ferry ... Beach Haven ... Hpnvlf.lr Brlarcreek. ...... ... ...... willow urnve Lime Kldge B"Py Rlnnmariiirff .u Kill erf C'atawlpRa. ........ ........ Danville , ... Pnmprnn N0RTnC-.BKRI.ANP...... A. M. P. M. P. M P. Jt DrIIv. t Pally pxreet Minday. f vtrps oa signal or notlne to conductor. E. M. KINE. T. W. LEI', Supt. Oen. I'aR", Agt. Blooinsliurg & Sullivan Railroad. Taking EfTect May 1st 1906, 12:05 a. m. NOKTIIWAKD. A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M t t HloomRhurg D L & W... 9 00 8 37 6 15 t Oh HlooiiiRhurg V & U 9 02 2 89 4 17 .... HlooniRburg.Maln St.... 9 05 9 42 6 80 .... Paper Mill 9 15 8 58 8 80 6 90 Light Street 9 18 2 5.1 6 84 6 85 Orangevllle 46 3 08 6 43 6 50 Forks 9 36 8 13 8 53 7 08 Zanerfl f'.i 40 J3 17 6 67 7 15 Stillwater 9 48 3 85 7 03 7 40 Benton 9 66 8 83 7 13 8 10 KrtHOliB 10 0O 8 87 7 17 6 80 Coles Creek 10 03 8 40 7 21 8 S Lnubaelia 10 08 8 45 7 8 8 40 Mraaa Mere Park tlOlO 8 47 7 33 .... Central 10 15 8 52 7 41 9 05 Jamison Citv 10 18 8 65 7 45 8 16 SOUTHWARD. 00 A.M. A M. P.M. A.M. A.M, t t J t t JamlsonClty.... 5 50 1048 485 700 11 36 Central 5 53 10 61 4 38 703 1145 Grass Mere Tark 16 01 17 12 14 47 fll 00 Laubachs 6 03 11 02 4 4H 7 18 11 58 Coles Creek 16 12 11 08 4 63 7 22 12 05 EiIhoiis 6 14 11109 14 611 (7 84 12 lu Benton 6 18 11 13 5 00 7 8 12 85 Stillwater. 6 2s 1121 6 08 7 38 1246 Zaners 16 85 fll 89 617 17 45 12 58 Forks 6 39 11 33 6 21 7 49 100 Orangevllle 6 50 114 . 6 81 BOO 180 Light Street 7 00 11 50 89 8 10 1 45 Paper Mill 6 03 11 58 6 42 818 1 60 Bloom. .Main St.. 7 13 12 02 6 63 8 88 8 06 Bloom. V 4 M.... 7 18 1205 5 5ft 888 2 10 Bloom. D L & W. 7 20 12 10 6 00 8 80 fi 15 Trains No. 1 and 82, mixed, neeond;claRs. t Dally except Sunday, t Dally i Sunday only. 1 Flag top. . W. C. SNYDER, Supt. Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone lending ft ketch and description may qnlchly moertftin our opinion free whether an tuTentton u prh(ibly piitentfthle. Oomniunlra. tlotisitrictly eonnoeutlaJ. HANDBOOK on Pateuta ient free. tMdett aiiencj' fur ecurlnfr patent. I'atonta taken through Munn & Co. rectiWa tpeeiai notice, without clmnte, lu tho Scientific American. A handanmely lllnntrato.l weekly. I.ftrrest clr CDlatum ( any arienlltlo Journal. Tenua. f :i a your; four nmntlit, IL duM by all newadeitlers. MUNN &Co.38IB,oidwt-New York brancb umca. 625 F 8U Wasblugton, D. C. 12-10-17 A BEAUTIFUL FACE Send atarrp Inr f arliculan and Teatlmonialaul lha remedy thai clrari the Companion, kemovet Skin Impeilecliona, Makes Hew Blood and improve lb Ueullb. Ii you lake BEAUTYS'CIN fceosticlal rciullt are guaranteed or money relubded. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., Madifoo Place, Philadelphia. Pa. H PROCURtO AND DEFENDED. "Ulmxlel, y ni iiWIliL- ui' (nil in. ii..-i. . - 11 i-i'iitvii tuiu 1 it-rflKiru 1I..W to ul.LUll imLuliln, luulu uiAl cuiiyiirflimeic, n ALL COUNTRIES. Jluslnest direct villi H'astltigtoH saves t'wu moHi-y anJ often lite patent. Patent and Infrlngomjnt Practice Exclusively. Wrlie or enmu tu ua a.1 ttS Ninth Street, opp. United lutea PaUnt Odlae WASHINGTON, b. C. w44 60 YEARS i Vexperience MM fVtVjk HAIR OALSAM PW1(V' "'f'Tl lm-maiit fr.t'i . .tmNi-vur F.ula to ltmlurb Gray Will!" -vfi'A Hr tj us Vouthri I Oolu-. ? V. t:' v'Cuic. ai-ii iliii-.n-a li r . " J'X -iiC .:." Bn-;Ut
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers