WASHINGTON
From our Kc-eulnr Correspondent.
Washington, 1). C. May 23. 1907.
The Prcsiilcn t returned to Wash
ington this week from a short out
ing at Mrs. Roosevelt's lodge nt
Pine Knot, Va. He was away
from the city about a week, shot a
little and walked and rode a great
deal. 'He is looking much better
for the outing and will put in the
time woiking till the start is made
for the long outing nf the whole
lamily at Oyster Iliy where they
will spend the suinmor. Secretary
Loeb has already .shipped most of
the office furniture for the tempo
rary executive ollice that the Pros'
dent occupies over one of the blore
in Oyster liay, and the home of
family at Sagamore Hill vi;l
kept ns free as possible from visit
ors in the rather vain hojx; of giv
ing the President a real rest. His
way of resting is rather a joke and
amounts to what would be a good
days work for most men. There is
about as much business' carried on
in the summer at Oyster Bay as
there is at the White House in the
winter, but the President has told
some of his friends laughingly that
he intends to be good this summer
and will merely get off some reams
of literary work as recreation.
It is understood that this will in
clude some more reviews of Irish
folk lore. This was a comparative
ly recent line of researcli by Mr.
Rocsevelt. 1 le is said to have been
introduced to it last winter by Dr.
Maurice Francis Kgan, the pro
fessor of the Catholic University
who has just been offered his
choice between the mission to Den
mark and that to Portugal. Dr.
lvgan is himself an Irishman as
might be suspected from his nami
and is authority on Oaehc litera
ture, lie got the President inter
ested in the subject which he
promptly devoured, and when
Douglas Hyde, the President of
the Gaelic League was here in the
winter he was surprised to find
that the President apparently had
no recreation except studying the
Irish classics. Then when the row
came on with Tillman, Chandler
and Bailey over the rate bill, the
President decided that he would
divert himself a little and forget
what the papers were saying about
him. He started work on his
magazine article "The Irish Sag
as", promptly forgot all about
politics outside of office hours, and
by the time the partizan papers
had gotten through dissecting the
rate bill row, the magazine article
was finished and the President had
missed the bulk of the newspaper
criticism.
'
It will be bad news to sportsmen
all over the country but according
to the Department of Agriculture
there has an epidemic broken out
among the quail and grouse that
promises to be as severe as the
English shooting coverts and the
Scotch moors. It was almost a
year ago that the first indications
of the disease were found by the
Department in some birds that had
died of a mysterious malady in the
hands of a Washington dealer.
More birds died in the same way
in the hands of the same man and
his healthy stock was infected 011
the premises. It was found that
the disease came in shipments of
birds from a point in Alabama.
Then there were similar reports
front Kansas and up to date areas
of infections have been determined
in Kansas, Alabama, Indian Terri
tory, Massachusetts and Nova
Scotia. The disease attacks quail
and grouse and is something like
infectious' pneumonia. The germ-
of the disease has been iso.ated and
it appears closely allied to if not
identical with the dreadful English
grouse disease. The spread is ser
ious enough to cause alarm, and
the Department has sent out circu
lars asking for reports wherever
there seems to be an outbreak of
infectious disease among the quail
and grouse. It is to be hoped that
the infected areas can be defined
and quarantined and the spread of
the disease checked. The Depart
ment will be grateful for any sped-
How's This?
We ofler One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. 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.
Waldinc, 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.
A
m
kiK&tas
tkc . ::,o , ..r system is exhausted and
your pevers of resistance vosV.rasd.
1 1 1
mens of birds having died a sus
picious death. The .specimens can
l)e wrapped in carbolated cotton
and shipped promptly to the Bu
reau of Animal Industry in Wash ' I
iiiKton. The. general cooperation i
01 me Kiixi loving punnc will Help
to check the ravages of the disease.
Reports have been coming in to
the Rural Free Delivery section of
the Postoffice Department as to the
performances of the women rural
carriers on the Departments staff.
There are not proportionately very
many women carriers, thre being
only 253 women out of a total force
of 35,666. Attention was first call
ed to the work during the past
winter ot Miss Ella Hanks, a car
rier on one of the New England
routes. She had a route of 25
miles and had kept it up regularly
through the worst snowstorms of
the winter, times when everyone
else was stormbound. On one oc
casion she even had to abandon her
horse and wagon and make the trip
on foot, but she did it and was the
first passenger of any sort over the
trail.
Since then there have been a
number of similar cases brought to
the attention of the Department in
Indiana, Idaho and Alabama.
Some of the women have been
nearly drowned in flooded streams
and forced to go afoot over almost
impassable roads but they have
kept up to their work quite as well
as the men and the Department is
proud of them.
It may be said that the Rural
Free Delivery service is doing as
much in a practical way for the
cause of good roads as any other
one agency. Many of the country
roads where the rural routes are
laid out are almost impassable in
the spring and fall and the Depart
ment has scores of pictures Know
ing their bad condition. WThere
there is a particularly bad stretch
of road reported, the department
threatens to suspend the route on
the plea that the carriers cannot
travel it. This threat almost uni
formally has the effect of bettering
the local conditions', for the rural
delivery is one of the most popular
experiments ever tried by the Gov
ernment. Speaker Cannon was in town
this week and it is said that he had
a long conference with the Presi
dent, just before the departure of
the latter for Virginia over the
possibility of tariff legislation at
the next session of congress. The
prospect is not at all bright. Speak
er Cannon was averse to touching
the tariff on the eve of a' national
election, and in this he is under
stood to have the backing of the
leaders in both Houses of Con
gress, i 111s probably settles it.
for in matters of tariff legislation,
the speaker is almost all powerful.
Value of Cellulose.
From the standpoint of Industrial
utility, says Professor Duncan, in
Harper's Magazine, the subject ot
cellulose can only be characterized
es stupendous. Take a pine tree, for
instance. Standing it Is worth $10
a ton; cut and stripped it is worth
$15; boiled Into pulp It la worth $40;
bleached it is worth $55; turned into
vlHCose and spun into silk Is worth
$5,500.
Their Abilify to Work.
At Port Floreuce, on the shore of,
the great Lake Victoria, which is the
chief source of the Nile, there is a
dry-dock out out of solid rock by
natives who had never before done
much serious work. The dock is
250 feet long, 48 feet wide and 14
feet deep. It Is 3,700 feet above the
level of the sea, or nearly three
times the altitude of Lake Chaut
auqua. Hcnrd II ht Voice Fifteen Mile.
Eighteen mites is said to be thn
longest dlntance at which a man's
voice has been heard. This occurred
in the Grand canyon of Colorado,
where one man shouting the name
"Bob" at one end was plainly heard
at the other end.
Hmoklng Aiming Russians.
Every male In Russia over 15
years old smokes about 150 clgaretts
a week, according to a British con
sular report on Poland and Luttiu
anla. One pound of tobacco suffices
for 1,000 clgaretts.
Four-Lcnf Clover.
There is an old Buperntltlon that
it brings good luck to find a four
leafed clover. The superstition is
foundod, first, on the rarity of the
specimen; but chiefly on the fact
that (pur leaves are arranged In the
iorra of a mom. . j. ..
iT Tcvlio Scot's EmuUictu
It builch up and strengthens your entire system.
oQi It contains Cod Liver OilandHypcphosphitesso
prepared that it is easy to take and easy to digest.
gQl ALL DKUGGIST3 BOe. AND $1.00
THE COLUMBIAN,
coufcli continues
CLIPPINGS.
A circular letter has been issued
from the adjutant general's office,
at Harrisburg, to (Irand Army
posts containing the information
that transportation will le issued
at the expense of the common
wealth, to surviving honorably
discharged soldiers of the Forty
eighth regiment, Pennsylvania Vol
unteer Infantry, to attend the dedi
cation of a monument at Peters
burg, Virginia, June 20.
President McCre;!, of the Penn
sylvania railroad, has returned
from Europe to make the observa
tion that there is entirely too much
law making in this country. His
observation is general, of course,
but his thoughts were undoubtedly
concentrated on Pennsylvania.
William Niswenter, an indepen
dent coal operator, announces that
he has made a discovery of coal on
a tract of land in the McAuluy
mountains, Beaver township,
which will yield from 600 to Soo
tons of coal daily for 30 years. The
veins run almost straight along the
mountain, which will make it jos
sible to mine the coal by means of
slopes. .Mr. iNiswenter lias been
negotiating for over two years with
tne owners ot tue property lor a
lease, which he finally secured last
week.
Investigation having revealed
the fact that the average chauffeur
commands higher pay than the
average college professor thee is
only one conclusion to dra,w. That
is, the well established theory that
the average college professor don't
care a continental darn for the
money. He goes on with his olo
gies and his eeriugs whether the
sparker or his carburter afe work
ing at all, and though he likes to
have a little gasolene in his tank
once in a while his muffler is never
working.
The hunting law has just been
amended so that hereafter it will
be a difficult matter to get a deer.
The late act says the open season
shall be from November 15 to De
cember 1, and no hunter may kill
more than one deer, "which in
every instance shall be a male
(buck) deer with horns." Per
sons who kill deer other than the
law permits are liable to a fine of
$100 or one day in the county jail
for each dollar of penalty.
Scranton's Board of Trade sends
its officers out canvassing for new
manufacturing industries. Its sec
retary and chairman of the Manu
facturing Committee were in New
York- last week negotiating with
representatives of the Sirocca En
gineering plant for Scranton. The
company's main plant is now locat
ed at Belfast, Ireland. It is capi
talized at $500,000 and employs
600 skilled workmen.
Two representatives of the State
Grange Committee 011 Banking are
visiting the granges in Crawford
county in the interests of the or
ganization of a Grange National
Bank at some point in the county.
The past week has been spent in
that section, special meetings being
held, with the respective granges.
There are 10 Grange National
Banks in the State, and the Grange
officers think Crawford county
a good place to establish the
eleventh.
GOOD ROADS
Commenting 011 good roads, the
Pittston Gazette says: "Good
roads like good streets, make habi
tations along them most desirable.
lThey economize and force in trans
portation of products, reduce wear
and tear on horses, harness and ve
hicles, and enhance the market val
ue of real estate. They raise the
value of farm land and farm pro
ducts and tend to beautify the
country through which they pass;
they facilitate rural mail delivery
and are a potent aid to education,
religion and sociability Charles
Sumner once said: 'The road and
the school master are the two most
important agents in advancing civ
ilization.' Good roads have a mon
ey value to tanners as well as po
litical and social value, and looking
at them from the 'almighty dollar'
side, they pay handsome dividends
in saving time and vehicles and in
giving comfort to the traveling
public." j
Bwgth. Ihe Kind You Have Always 3MgX
BLOOMSBUKtf,
TI10 l'ii'ittiicl'i Woman.
Nowhere elm) In the world Is tti"
woman who linn cliom-n the single
life ro thoroughly h-r own mistress,
ro wholly the iirl'itfr of her own
(lcftlny, ho completely nt liberty to
create the atmosphere that ahull
111:1 ko for her hnpplneR as In New
York.
In Paris nho Is declasse an ob
ject of social suspicion because sho
has not openly annexed a bread
v. Inner.
In London she becomes tho mother,
by proxy, of her sister's children, or
home dlrftant relative's clillclrt 11.
In the leHser cities of tho United
States, a writer In Woman believes,
some of the old prejudice remalnn
ii-j-nltiMt the woman who has missed
or declined matrimony. Sho Is to it
degree the superfluous woman, and
us such Is tolerated or pitied, but
never approved.
NKKIHiKWOKK NOTKS.
The chief things to remember In
cutting a dress skirt are not to
stretch gored edstes and to allow en
ough length so that It can he lifted
In tho back without making It short
nt tho sides.
Darning a tear In wool or silk or
cotton material should always be
done with ravelllngs, and where two
kinds of thread are used In makln?
tho material it Is well to use them in
the same way In darning.
In cutting out, so some tailors
say, It Is bettor to cut with the nap
up, instead of down, as in cloth.
This method Is said to prevent rubbed
spots, the material retaining its
bloom a much longer period.
Trial of the Husslnn Itrlde.
A Kusslan bride haH not to sub
mit to the trying ordeal for her
beauty of appearing In white attire
In the cold light of day. The wed
ding takes place by candlelight in
the drawing room of tho brido'ii
mother. After the ceremony there Is
n biinquet, followed by a ball, and
nfter that there Is a supper, after
which a new satin slipper Is filled
with wine and passed round to the
bridegroom's friends, who drink
from It to the health of tho brid
How to Meiil a Stay.
The nicest way to mend a broken
corset or dress stay is to bind the
top of the stay or where it is broken
with a small piece of chamois skin.
Tho end of the stay, It will be found,
wiil not pierce through the chamois
is It frequently does through cloth.
Where Women Wear T''oucrs.
There Is a point on the coast of
France where not only the men but
the women and donkeys, too wear
trousers. At Ilo de Ite the peasant
women work in the salt and tli
oyster bods, catch shrimps and take
their turns In the fields. They don't
dragglo around In petticoats, how
ever, but wear baggy knee breeches,
loose waists and light-colored sun
bonnets. The sabots of the winter
have been put aside and the feet are
left bare, although the legs of old
stockings are often drawn up as far
ns the knee as a protection from the
heat and insects. It Is, Indeed, u
country of trousers. Nor doe It
stop with humanity for many of the
donkeys, as well, wenr long striped
red and white or blue and whita
coverings on their legs, which look
very much like the remnants of
Uncle Sam's wardrobe. These are
put on the stubborn little animals to
keep off the files and mosquitoes, so
they will be less liable to kick.
ltnrlielor (Jill's Puradise.
In Nw York tho female buchelor
is a recognized factor in the com
munity life. Sho ia admired, often
envied and never questioned as to
her theory of life. Questions would
be unnecessary. She lives her phil
osophy und the runner may read her
creed.
Tho bachelor maid In Manhattan
preaches nud practises tho gonpel of
IndUldualitim. Hers Is the motto
spoken In Isrnal Zaiifjwlll's latest
play "Thero can bo no happiness
without work work thut occupies
the mind und heart, tho body and
soul."
Tho bachelor maid's slogan, s:ys
Woman, Is economic Independence.
Her symbol Is the lutch-key upon, a
koy-rlng bearing her own name. And
her paradise is New York.
To Clean A gate Ware.
To clean agate ware that has be
come stained take 1 tablespoonful of
t'l'iloride of llmo and a small piece
-rib, then fill with cold water and
-"- tti a boll. T?lnse well
HUmPhtitY8'
WITCH HAZEL
OIL ::::;:
FOR II LES,
ONE APPLICATION BRINGS RELirr.
SAMPLE MAILED FREE.
At DriiKtrlRU, 33 mutt, or mnllml.
Hiiimhrvii'Mi-il(.'liiuCo.. Cur. William and John
traeu, New York.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
Vital Weakness and Prostra
tion frctri overwork, and other
causes, i-iumphreys" Homes
pathio Specific No. 23, in use
over 40 years, the only success-
fulremedy. $ 1 per vial, or spec
ial package for serious cases, $3.
Sold by Druglau, or wot prepaid on receipt of price,
Humphrtyt' Mod. Co., William k John Sti., K. Y,
frl
. PENNSYLVANIA
Itatlroml."
Sl.Ilf.llUl.K IN Knur,'V41.KR 25. 9
Trains leave KAi a.,..', ," follows:
For Ncsccipwk at.rt VMlKch Ljiie, V :5f), 10:4H a.
in., '2:13 (4: Nchcoperk only), p: ui. week
days. Kur Untawlssa and Sunbury, MB, H4 ni.,
4:117, l:H!t p. in. week dii.vs; "unilnyH W p. tn.
For I'lltHtoiuinil Muriint'in hs follows: T:uO 10:411
a. tn .4 ), .iW p. ni. week-days.
Fnrl'otlHVUIe, KeadlliKHnd riillu(lelplila,7 50s.
m., !: p. m. week (la vs.
ifOf llii.leliin, 7-ill 10:111 u. in., 4., B.20 p.m.
wffek ilnys.
cr i.ewiBburg, Milton, Wlillnmnporr, t.ock
Haven, Kcnovo. and KKIgway 1 1 4V a. m. week
ouya: Lock Haven only, h: a. in, 4:1)7 p. ni.;
for Wllllnliisport and Intermediate atntlons,
M, 11:47 a. tn. 4:07, 7.V, p. in. week da; 4.07
(.in. Mund'iys.
For llollefontM, Tyione, I'hlllpsburg, and Clear
Held, N:J0, 11:47 a.m. wck days.
For ll.irrlsburu and witenneulatc st.atlonBS.ar,
11:17 a. in., 1:0'., 7:5 p. in. week Uuj'B; 4:07 p.
in. Sundays.
Ferl'lillaileiphiii (via llarrlHburK). lialt.lmore
and WasliliiKi.onN.v.'t, 11-47 a. in.,4:u7, 7:6 p. in.
week days: Sundays, 4:li p. in.
For I'lt.t.Hlnirtf (via llarrlshurv), 8:75 a. m., 4.0r
!.an. m.week duvs: 1:117 iilllV:VlA I.ewlBtOW n
Junction, H:'.!.'), 11:17 a. m. week-days; via Lock
Haven, S:2.), 11:47 a m. week-days.
Knr furtbor Information apply to Tlckel
Agents.
W. W. ATTKKHliHY. J. K. OHIi.
Ueneral Manager. I'ass r Traillo Mgr.
GBU. w. HOYI,
General Passenger Agent
PHILADELPHIA
& READINC
RAILWAY.
tn effect Nov. IV, 1904.
TKAlNisLBWiC bLJO.MlJl'HU
...... An. 'utaubrtav.? j: VM U PKI. MlltOn
...... it ... V l lihlianninnin Hflfldlnir T'nt
IMS'
Till, lHUIO'U1 " " .... . ... "
n:sn a in, via Kust Mahunoy; 8.s!8 p m via West
mi ii on.
For WUUamsDort. week-lays, 7. lit a m 8.
PKoV Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7:27 a
" Kor' Catawlssa weekdays 7.2T, 11-28 a
18.20, 7.0, p. m .
For Kiipert weekdays 7.87, 11.88 a, m. 1U
j.'.n, 7.00, p. m.
TRAINS FOK BLODMnBLKG.'
Loave New York via Philadelphia tt.PR
m.,aDdvla Baston n.lOa. m.
Leavel'hUadelplilalO.vili.. m.
Leave React I nt; IV.lSp. ro.
LeavePottsvllimi.liftp. ui.
LeaveTamaiiiiil.4p, m.,
Leave Wllllamsport weekdays lo.oc a m, 4.
p. ui.
Leave Catawlusa -weekdays, 6.8P. 8.20 a. I
l.Sii. s.JKp.m.
Leave Kupert, weekdays, 8.44, 8.S!S, 11.40
in. 1.98,3.40 d.il p. rn.
ATLANTIC CITY K K.
From Chestnut, Street, Feiry.
Tor Sou; U St. see timetables at stations.
WEEKDAYS.
ATLANTIC CITV.
7:.10 a. m. Lei.
9:00 a. ni. K.xp
ll:d) a. rn. Kxi.
i:00 p. in. Exp.
ATLANTIC CITV,'
CAPS MA V,
AND
OCEAN HIT
8:V)a. tn.
4: lis p. in.
!:00 p. tn.
4:00
p. m. Exp.
JllllUtes)
R:0t- D. in. K.xp,
S:H0 p. In. Lcl.
7:15 p. 111. Kxp.
SUNDAYS.
ATLANTIC CITV.
HiOOp. m. Lei.;
7:li p. in. Kxp.
SKA ISI.I CITY
t:50 a. m.
CArs MA V
OCR AN CITY
ATLANTIC CITY
8:00 a. m. I.cl.t
:Ij0 a. Ul. Kxp.
10:00 a. ru. Kp.
AND SKA IBLI
CITV
8:46 a.'m,
Detailed time tables at ticket offlees, 13th and
Chestnut St.s., 8.11 Chestnut St,, HK)5 Cuestuut
St., soo south 3rd St., B'.niii Market St., and at
Stations.
union Transfer Company will call fo and
check baggage from hotels and residences.
A. T. DICK, EDSON J. WEKKS,
Oon'ISupt. Oen'l ''ass. Agt
Columbia & Montour El. Ry.
TIMi: TAI1L1) IN KFFKCT ,
J June I 1904, nnd until Futther Notice.
Car leave Bloom for Espy, Almedia, I.ime
Ridge, Berwick and intermediate points as
follows:
A. M. H5:oo, 5:40,6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20,
9.00, 9:40, 10-.20, Ii-.oo, 11:40.
P.M. U:2o, 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,
(Qidol 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, 7:00," 8:00, 9:00, tioioo, tu:oo,
12:00.
V. M. 1:00, f2:co, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6:00,
t7:Oo. 8:00, 0:00. 10:20, (ll:ooj
Cars returning depart Irom Otawissa 20
m'urtes Irom time as given above.
First carlleaves Market Squarejfor Berwick
on Sundays at 7:00 a. m.
First car for Catawissa Sundays 7:ooa. m.
First car from Berwick for BloomSundays
leave at 8:00 a. ni
First car leaves Ca'awis-a'Sun.la at 7:30
a. m.
From Power House.
Saturday night only.
fl'. R. K. Connection.
Win. Tkrwilligf.r,
Superintendent.
TH EPOSTAL 9 C AH
TYPEWRITER?
A Few Excelling Features
First-class in material and work
manship. Uses universal key board-writes S4
characters. ,
Simple construction Fewest parts.
Alignment positive and permaneut.
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
lew seconds.
Light, easily carried weighs only
io4 pounds.
The lowest priced practical type
writer. Every machine fully guaranteed.
Why pay $100 for a typewriter when
the Postal, which will do just the
same work as well, as easily and
as quickly will cost you only $25.
Why tie up that $75 where you
derive no benefit from it ?
This machine can be seen at the
Columbian Office.
Postal Typewriter Company
0. Norwalk Conn
Lackawanna
Railroad.
BLOOMSKL'RO DIVISION.
In Efl-t MartU UU, l'tCA.
KAo'l.
HTATIONS. A.M. A.M. P. M. "T. M
NORTntVBlKI AKV...
( II1IIIT0II
UuLVllle...
Cat 11 w Ipsa
KtipTt
bicoicsburgM...
KM'
Liu.e Hid
Willow Orove
tirmriTK-K
Bel wick.. ..,
Uracil 11 avt n. ..........
HU'M't Ferry
uhli:lxl'll"-
lluiilock'H...... ...
Nuntl'-'Okf
Avondale
Plymouth" ......
piyniout b Junction..
KlngatoD .
Ln.'irne...M
KorlJ f ort
Wyoming
Wcot I'lttaton. ........
-Htwiiielianca Ave....
"1t,t,BtOD...
Huryea. -
old Kor'
Taylor
9CH A NTO1. .....
4f f-.o tn t:.fn v, r
a (..... u tl rr.-
7 Ui, 10 19 11 1-
7 1 in na v im t
; u . 'j w i .
7 Hi 10 41 ..
: . I 0 -J : , 1
7 l Li l '
17 4h 11 f" ...
7 48 n r.- .1
7 !,4 i 1 (.2 2 M- I l
8 (tiril 07 " 1 I
0 IMfll 111 3 ' '.I If. T
8 .it) 1 1 115 I !
R 80 1 1 1 17 0
K 37 ,1 89 8 88 1 14
a 40 t it! 7
4 11 47 8 17 T M
k 4;.... c ci'
o 6 11 r.r. 4 on 7
8 Wall IS 4 O.S 1 4
UIO 4 07 ......
H (15 IS 06 t I! 7
9 10 4 17 7 8i
13 lit 11 4 20 7 5
! 11! 14 4 84 8 01
8 4 lit S
Kfi 4 8 8 10
! t 40 8 17
t) 85 4 til K6
A. M . A. M. P . M. T. U.
WEST.
A. . A. M. A. M. P. N.
STATION!".
SCRANTON . -
Taylor
Old Korge
Duryea .........
HlttBton
Susquehanna Ave
Weat I'lttBton
Wyoming..- .....
Forty Fort m.m....
Luzerne
Klngaton ..... .
Plymouth Junction...
Plymout to ..... .
A voudale.......... .........
Nantlcoke- ..
Hunlooks
Klilckflilnny ........
Hlck'fFerry.
Beach naven..... .... ....
Berwick -
Brlarcreek
Willow Grove
LlmeKldge -
Enpy - t '
Rloomburg.M.
Kuiert
Cnt awlRna
Danville .........
Cameron
North rMBitRL and
It 85 10 30
6 44 10 80
bO 10 It
6 53 10 8
6 57 1 0 44
7 Oil 10 47
7 04 10 51
7 C 10 t
"7 ifTVi oi
7 K4 11 0k
7 8H Ti"l7
7 87
7 41 11 i?5
7 47 1 1 4
7 57 11 44
8 PKfll M
8 14 1 11 00
8 22 13 07
, 113 12
1 5.'.
S 08
2 10
2 13
2 17
2 ID
M
9 27
ri 81
2 84
2 40
"i49
S 54
2 5K
8 OH
8 Jo
a ro
8 87
8 44
r3 mi .
n 54
8 S8
4
4 1?
4 15
4 SO
4
4 1 '
tl N
f8
3 l 18
12 sffl
8 45 19 W
8 49 1 84
8 58 19 88
07 1 M
H 14 II rl
9 55 "1 12
A. M. P. M. P. M P. A
Iinlly. f nallv exfi'ot, Sunday, f steps on
glgnnl (ir notice to conductor
B. M. KINK. T. W. LEF.
Sunt. Gen. l'ans. Agt.
Blooinsliurg & Sullivan
Railroad.
Taking Effect May 1st !W. 12;n5 a m.
"NORTH WAHD.
Jl
A.M. 1M. P.M. A.N
t t
Woomsburg D L & W... 9 00 2 87 8 15
WoomHburg P A K 9 02 2 89 6 17 ....
BlooiiiHbliig Mulli St.... 905 9 42 6 20 ....
Paper Mill 9 15 2 52 8 80 G 90
Light Street 9 18 2 5.1 8 34 0 95
Oiungevllle 9 28 8 03 8 41 8 50
Korka 9 36 8 13 6 58 7 Of
Zaners r.i 40 f'l 17 6 W 7 16
Stillwater W 48 8 95 7 03 7 40
Kenton 9 f 6 8 33 7 13 8 10
EdBona 10 0U 8 87 7 17 8 SO
Coles Creek 10 08 8 40 7 21 8 ia
Laiibarhs 10 C8 8 45 7 8. 8 40
Uraaa Mere Park fUUO 8 47 7 "8 ....
Central 10 15 8 52 7 41 9 05
Jamison Cltv 10 18 8 55 7 45 9 15
SOVTUWARD.
"2
A.M. A M. P.M. A.M. A.M.
t t t T
JamlaonClty.... 5 50 10 48 4 85 7 00 11 80
Central 5 53 10 51 4 38 73 1146
(.niHH Mero Park tti 01 17 12 K 47 til 00
LaubacliR 8 03 11 02 4 4H 7 18 1158
Coles Creek 16 12 1106 4 53 7 22 12 06
Edwins 6 14 (1109 N56 rt 24 12 1b
Benton 6 18 1113 5 00 7 9H 12 86
Stillwater. 6 2S 1121 6 0S 7 88 12 45
Zaners f 85 fll 2 5 17 17 45 19 5
Forks 6 39 11 ii 5 21 7 49 1 0O
Orangcvllle 6 50 11 4. 6 81 8 00 1 80
Llglit Street 7 00 11 60 89 8 10 1 45
Paper Mill 8 08 11 58 6 42 8 18 1 50
Bloom. Main St.. 7 13 12 02 6 53 8 23 2 06
Bloom. P & K 7 18 12 C6 5 6ft 8 28 2 10
Hlnotn. DHW, 7 20 12 10 6 00 8 80 2 15
i rnlns No. si and 22, mixed, ecr)iid;r1flf.
t lially except hunday. t Dally Sunday
only, t King Wop. , W. C. SNYDEU, Supt.
vk4"V 60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
(Mb
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Designs
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6 40
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58
7 0
7 04
7 0
7 12
7 26
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7 4H
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8 SH
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8 45
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