THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBUXd. SA. WASHINGTON From our Keetilar Correspondent. Washington, D. C. Juue 7, 1907. The appointment was nnnounccr.1 from the White House this week of Teipnce V. I'owderly, one time Commissioner of Immigration to he chief of a new division that has been created in the Immigration Bureau. It is to be known ns the Bureau of Information and its ob ject is to distribute the immense tide of immigration over the coun try rather than have it all settled immediately around New York. It is a good scheme and one much needed, but there remains the ques tion of whether or not the immi grants can be induced to accept its well meant offices. The bureau will keep in touch with the gover nors of states and state immigration officials, of whom there are many, and will provide all the informa tion that can be demanded as to the labor market, available land, rail road lines, fares and other pointers on which newly arrived immigrants may want to act. The conditions in the middle east with the increas ing tide of immigration are deplor able. Most of the immigrants set tle in New York, most of them in the city and some in the state. Others scatter to nearby states. There were nearly a million and a half arrivals last year and of these 80 per cent, settled in New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Massa chusetts. Meantime the rest of the country was crying for labor and would have been glad to get all of the aliens who were willing to work. It is believed that the Divis ion of Information cau do some thing toward remedying the condi tions. Mr. Powderly, who has been made the chief of the division, was formerly the head of the Knights of Labor. He is a good organizer and an amiable man to deal with. The appointment was palpably made with a view to cap turing the labor vote. News has been received by the Department of Agriculture through its agents abroad that there promis es to be a marked revival of tobacco growing in Ireland. This is of im portance to the United States be cause tobacco is one of the big ex port crops of this country and Kng land is one of our best customers. Ireland used to be a fine tobacco country, but with a view to crippi ing the country industrially when the political struggle with Kngland was at its height, a prohibitive tax was laid on tabacco growing and the industry was effectively killed. This was as far back as 1838 Within the past few years attempts have been made to revive the 111 dustry, but a special permit had to be obtained from the English gov ernment even to grow experimental crops. 1 he trial has been a great success, a crop of 14,000 pouuds of very good tobacco having been grown on a 20 acre tract. It is now proposed to repeal the prohibitive law and give the country a new and profitable industry. An agent of the Irish Department of Agricul ture is to be sent to this country to get suitable seed and an application win be made tor some expert to bacco growers to go over and su perintend the work. The breach between the Republi can factions in Ohio has by no means been healed according to a stateiueut issued tins week by ben ator Foraker who is here attending the Brownsville inquiry. Dispatch es from Ohio said that there has been friendly conferences between Mr. Foraker's colleague Senator Dick and Clias. P. Taft. brother of the Secretary. The inference was that there was to be a coalition and a burying of the hatchet. Senator Foraker was intensely angry when shown the dispatches and said that no such conference had been held with his knowledge and consent $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the pa tient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in . doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they ofler One Hun dred Dollars for any case tint it fails to cure. Send for list of testi monials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. 1 eKN sis : The effect of Sco11s Emulsion on thin, pale children h magical. It rn&Lv; lacrn plump, rosy, active, happy. It cc::l:.!.i3 Cod Liver Oil, Hypophosphites und Glycerine, to make fat, blood and bone, and so put together that it is easily digested by little folk. i O 1 A. ALL DRUGGISTS I and none ever would be. It looks as though the internecine war in Ohio is to continue. I The same connection, the Knox presidential boom is assuming no ticeable proportions. Senator Knox is eminently a conservative man the sort of a candidate who could attract much strength that would not be openly hostile to President Roosevelt and yet that does not wish to follow him to his full length. The commercial interests of the country would feel that they stood more show.-f influencing him than they would Secretary Taft and for that reason he would be a more desirable candidate from their point of view. He Two appointments to one office have this week been made in the south with the obvious design of capturing all the strength of south ern Republicanism possible for the coming convention. Geo. Capers of South Carolina has been appoint ed Commissioner of Internal Reve nue, a confessedly ad interim ap pointment awaiting the coming of l'earl w iglit ot New Orleans, who will take the same office in Decem ber. It is generally known that Mr, Wight could just as well have taken the office at once, but there was only the one office of the sort at command, and of course it had to be used to the best advantage. Farmers, small merchants and householders, in fact everyone, will be interested in the war that the Department of Agriculture is wag ing against the rats and mice. The Department has just issued a small pamphlet for free distributien giv ing the latest and best advice of its experts on rat trapping and poison ing, rat proof building construction, the protection of poultry houses, corn cribs and the like. It is said that the damage by rats in this country is hard to calculate, but it amounts to more each year than from all other aiiimal pests com bined. The pamphlet on rat kill ing ought to be a popular publica tion and is certainiy a very practi cal one. The trial commenced in Wash ington this week of Edwin S. Holmes formerly assistant Statistic ian of the Department of Agricul ture, who is charged with being responsible for the "leak in the crop reports almost two years ago. Holmes was a small government official, but he managed to get rich while in office and invested in apart ment houses and did other things that indicated an income far beyond his salary. He claims that he made his money in mining speculation, but this is a point that will be brought out in his trial. The charge against him is conspiracy to de fraud the government. Laws for Meat Inspection. Preparing for Thoir Enforcement During the Next Sixty Days. The new meat inspection law will be put into effect within 60 days. As soon as Governor Stuart, who approved the meat inspection bill, completes the work on the remain der of the bills on his desk, -lie will take up the regulations for meat inspection now being prepared by Dr. Leonard Pearson, State Veteri narian. Theie will be ten inspec tors for general State work. The law is modeled after and is designed to supplement the nation al pure food law. The meat in spectors provided for in the new act, named for Representative Lutz, of Delaware county, who presented it, are of three classes. First there will be ten State inspectors, to be named by the Governor after their qualifications have been passed up on by the State Livestock Sanitary Board, which has power to set the standard. These men will really be experts and will be paid $1,800 a year. I hey have full power to inspect cattle for meat establish ments whether in buildings, or ships or cars, and to inspect plans and appliances as well as the pro ducts. They have the right of en try, and will use a stamp similar to that of the United States. Viola tion of prohibition 'to use meat is punishable by S500 fine or impris onment or both, as is also the forg ing or fraudulent use of the stamp. 1 he second class is to be provid ed for by cities, boroughs or first- class townships under local regula- s 8O0. AND $1.00. ' tions, which conform to the State laws and the rules of the board, paid by local appropriations and having local jurisdiction. They are given wide powers of inspection. The third class is to be composed of inspectors provided by establish ments for their own protection. These men are to be under State laws and to enforce the law, but are to be paid by whom and where they are employed, the money for payment of their salaries being placed on deposit in a bank or trust company and drawn by the official of the State Board. All of this work will be directed by Doctor Pearson. The feature of the new law will be the application to establishments engaged 111 the purely Penusylvan ia trade, and, therefore; not under the interstate law. The expecta tion is that it will dispel the cloud that has to a greater or less extent settled upon plants which do not have inspection by the United Stat es with its stamping. The State inspectors will first collect data about establishments and products, observe and report sanitary condi tions and encourage local inspec tion. This will take a few months. Rigid enforcement of the law will follow. It is interesting to note that at the same time the State Dairy and Food Department has ordered the strictest kind of inspection of milk and the enforcement of the oleo margarine laws. Shrewd Methods of Standard Oil. (Jasper Jefferson in Leslie's Weekly.) The regulation of the production and the sale ot petroleum and its products became necessary because petroleum in this and in other countries was produced in excess of the demand. The production of this country alone today is about 400,000 barrels per diem, while the consumption (that is, the part con vertable into salable products) is only half of this, the balance being wastefully used in some instances, as in California for the making of roads, and in other places as a sub stitute for fuel. It is to the advau tage of the producer to have a steady and reliable market, and not a surplus and a declining mar ket. The aim of the Standard Oil Company constantly has been to cheapen the cost ot oil to the con sumer, and to this end a most im portant factor has been the cheap ening of the cost of transportation by the construction of pipe -lines. At first these lines were experi mental, and it was a serious ques tion for a time whether the large amount of money invested by them would not be lost. It was this company which established deliv ery tanks in all parts of the world, filling them by the use of tank-cars, and making distribution to the re tailer by the assistance of tank wagons, thus saving the cost of a smaller package. It is an establish ed fact that, with the decrease in the supply of timber available for the manufacture of barrel staves, it would have been impossible to day to provide sufficient barrels for transporting oil to the various markets of the world. Hence the creation of the delivery tanks. It has been the constant aim of the Standard Oil Company to in crease the uses of petroleum so as to utilize the surplus product. It undertook the manufacture of oil consuming stoves, lamps, and even of wicks for the lamps, so that it might supply these at cost, and ab solutely without profit, for the sole purpose of stimulating the con sumption of oil. It is estimated that the sale of stoves by the com pany last year was over 200,000, and of lamps more than half a mil lion. These have been and are be ing advertised in newspapers and magazines in every section of the country, the advertising 01 the Standard Oil Company last year having reached an aggregate of about half a million dollars. It must be born in mind that the in vestments made, by the company in oil regions which have become ex hausted are an approximate loss. It has empty tanks in the aband oned oil fields in the two States of Pennsylvania aud Ohio which, iu the prosperous tide of oil produc tion, would contain the enormous amount of 40,000,000 barrels of oil. OA.8TOnXA. Bearethe lln WY011 Have Always BMghti -Ml A WOMAN'S EXEUC1SE DANCING TAKKS FIRST PLACK SAYS AN KXPKIIT. Physical ItcnKon Wlijr Kwrrr" Suited fur Men Are Not Adapted to Women Jrnc Should Ho W'o inun'a Aim lii Exercise. "Should women be encourugod to tube part ia competitive athletic und sports?" Dr. Luther H. Unbelt, president of the American Physical Kdiieatlon AfcHocIatlon rind hend of the department of physical education In the public schools of New York, repeated the question thoughtfully. "There la a woman's problem in exorcise as there is In many other things," he went on. "Fortunately, with reference to exercise tho differ ences between men and women are more tangable and we know the facts upon "which those differences rest better than we know those In con ne tion with political organization, fur example. "Year ago when I was beginning this work I believed that the differ ence between men and women whs caused by the difference In their training. I no longer have any such I lea. I know that the physique of men and of women differed In the beginning man to be the fighter, tho protector, woman for mother hood. "Liut this is only the beginning of the argument. Women are shaped dfl'erently from men. At an equal height and weight, a man's shoulders nre broader thuu a woman's. So that In every form of gymnastics or athletics which depends on leverage 1. nd strength of shoulders the man v. ill excel, even If he Is not muscular. Iy stronger than the woman. "A further handicap Is placed on vonuin In tho size of her hips. Her trunk also Is longer. Therefore. In ill gymnastic work in which the weight of the body Is held by the si'! !a such as work on the parallel and l.oi i::ontal burs, a woman has to sup port tho bulk of her weight further from the bar than does a man.' Her le.i.er of gravity Is lower. "These physical facts do not differ entiate all men from all women, be cause thero are exceptional men who have shoulders and hips such as are usually feou on women; and vice vei'.-a, we occasionally And women who are musculurly btronger than most men, women whose bones have the leaverage that belongs to men. liut I am speaking ot the average. "When we come to severe te.-tu of endurance, we find that woman Is not kss handicapped. In proportion shi ha decidedly smaller lungs. Tne red corpuscles In her blood are al:;o emallcr than those of tho man, so their carrying capacity of oxygon Is "The weight of a woman's body In proportion to her breathing power Is much greater t'aan that of a man's. Tor this reason she cannot compete with him in running, any more ti.au tho can compete Willi him in feaU of pustular strength. "The athletic exercises and games best suited to women are moderate ar.J graceful, not those Involving competition and strain all forms of callisthenics und light gymnastics' archery, lawn tonuis, swimming, Held bockey, lacrosse, bicycling, rowing canoeing, golf, skating fencing, and basketball. In all athletic exonlaas lu which women engage good form should be required rather tiiaa roc orda. "Women may be excused ft r not being as strong and enduring as mo.i, but they cuuuot bo mease,, lor not t ing more finished and graceful. Good carriuxo, peifcct poite,- self- command and exquisite grace and re finement should enter into women's athletic performances. "But, ns I said beTore, for physical developement I prefer moderate aud graceful exercise without the spirit of competition and strain. Women needs vigorous exercise less than uiiin, and she profits by it loss. Wo man stands continuous work far bel ter than man, and she profits more than man by niikl exercise extendod over long periods. "Walking means more to women than lo men. Dancing above all forms of exercise iu beat suited to wouiea. First Doctor "I see you were successful with Bjones' case." Second Doctor "Not at all." First Doctor "But I see he is around again." Second Doctor "Oh, lies around all right; but I can't collect my bill." HUMPHREYS' Veterinary Specifics cure diseases of Horses, Cuttle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and Poultry by acting directly on the sick pabts without loss of time. & a l'l-i L'DJ ' . 1 m..n ouKua) lloun, Lullf Fever, Milk fever. CUUku ( lllieuiuullaiu, '. CIMHIR TIIHOAT. luln.y, Eplaootic, cunua j lllmsuiuer. cu'tu!.! WOIMM, Buu. Urub.. B. H. )SI,alS. I.amciueaa. Inlurlea. K. K. ) COl'OIW. Colitu, Inlliirnxa, lo named cukkS I.UUSH. lleuruiiieuiiiuiila. F. F. M'OI.If, DHIvarhe. WlurMUown, cuius) Diarrhea, Uvaeulrry. G. G. Prevent MI6('AllRIAiK. JyJJllinSEV A III.AODEB DISORDERS. OUHKstllceri, Ureau), Farcy, I.I. )HKIJ niSKlsr. Manas. EraDtlona. uuuhm i luilUeatiuu. Blomucli tnumiern. J. K.llltn IJOVniTlOV Blarlna Coat. (Uo. each I Stable Cue, Ten Bnuciflcs, Book, 4o $1. At druKiiUts, or tout pruiiatil ou receipt of price. Humphrey' Mecllolna Co., Cor. William and Juno Strata, Mew York. (W BOOK HAILED FREE. PENNSYLVANIA Iluilroad.J Sciimiui.k in lirr; . ' N Mill K 25, 1906 Trains leave EAKl i,t,... J JKO as follows: For Nescnpeek BI,d WllKes-Larre, 7:50, 10:16 ft. m., tfl-.m wescopeuK omy;, o:i p;ui. wtc For catawissa und Smibury, 8:26. 11:47 a. m, 4:07. n in. week ,Iiivm: "IIIKlllVS 4'(7 D. m, For I'lltHtonanil Hcranl.nn as follows; 7:W 10:4 a. in., H.4H, n.M p. m. wnrk-diiyii. For I'ottHVlllo.Rt.'adliiKand ftillttd;lplila,7 60a. m., i:w p. m. wpi'K uny. Or ll.lcl,"ii, 7-50 10:la.m., 4.28, 0.20 p. m wpi.lf rluva or I,ewinburK. Milton, Wllllamsport, Lock Haven, Kenuvo, and Kldifwayll 4i a.m. week uays; l.ook liuvenoniy, nct a. m, :u( p. m.; fur WIlllniiiHiifirt null Intcrinpdlulo at.at.10HH, :-a, 11:47 a. 111. 4:07, 7.5 p.m. week days; 4.07 1 . m. PunuHyg. For Hellefontp, Tyrone, PhlllpHburg', and Clear rl(!ld, 8:n, 11:47 a.m, wiek days. For lliirrtHburK and Intermediate stationsS.M, 11:17 a. m., 4:07, 7:45 p. m. week days; 4:07 p. m. Hiindava. For Philadelphia (via Harrlaburst), tlnlMmorp anu VMHiiintf!ons.-.ra, 11-47 a. ni.,:ui, r.io p. m u..lr fluvi.. MtinrluVH- a 117 n. rtl. For i'lttbur'(r(vla ilarrlHburm, 8:25 a. m., 4.07 T.ro p. in. week aays;4:tr uany;via i.ewimuwn .function, :2f, 11:47 a. m. week-days; via Lock Haven, N:, 11:47 a m. week-days. For timber Information apply to Ticket Agents. W. W. ATTF.KB1 HY. J. K. VlocP. General .Mauager. I'ans-r Trafllc .Mgr. OKO. w. imyn, General Tansenger Agent PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY. tn efTeet Nov. 17, 1904. TKAINKLSAVK BLOOMHUUKU Fr)T Nft-w York, l'bliaoeipnia, Reading, Potts .t. mn.w...a unubriu..? 'it vtu Vi'i.ut Milton ll:n a in, via Kaat Mahauoyj .W p m via West Willi on. . . For Wllllamsport, weekdays, 7.2T a m 8. P For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7:27 a 8.21 p. In. For Catawlsa weekdays 7.'.7, US a 12.20, 7.oo, p. m. For KiiDort weekdays 11.38 a. m. 12 j.211, 7.00, p. m. TRAINS COK BLOOMBURG? Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 9.05 nv.andvla Baston w.ioa. m. LeavePbUade!phlal0.21n. m. LeaveKeadlng 12.1Sp. m. LeavePoUsvlTlels.RSp. m. Leave Wllllamsport weekdays 10.00 a m, 4.8U p. in. Leave Catawlssa weekdays, 8.86, 8.20 a. m l.oii, ft.-yc ii.iii. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 8.44, 8.28, 11.40 a. m. l.nn, 6.1V d.i f. ui. ATLANTIC CITY K . From Chestnut street Feiry. For Sou.u St. hcc timetables at Btatlons. WKEKDAYH. ATLANTIC CITV. 7:30 a. m. Lcl. 9:00 a. m. Kxp 11:4) a. m. Kxp. 2:00 p. m. Kxp. ATLANTIC CITT; 4:00 p. m. Kxp, (14) Minutes) MU p. m. Kxp. S:iiO p. m. Lcl. 7:15 p. m. Kxp. SUNDAYS. ATLANTIC CITV. 5:00 p. m. Lcl.; 7:15 p. in. Kxp. CAFK MAV ANU OCIAN CITT 8:50 a. m. 4:15 p. in. 6:00 p. in. SKA IRLB CITY 8:50 a. m. CAPS MAT 0CRAN CITT ATLANTIC CITT 8:00 a. m. Lei.) 9:00 a. m. Kxp. ANPBKA 1B1.S CITT 8:45 a.;m. 10:00 a. in. P." p. Detailed time tables at ticket nfllres, l:ith and Chestnut Wt.H , BSI Chestnut Ht, KK)5 Chestnut Ht., two South 3rd bt., Market bt., aud at Htations. union Transfer Company will eall for and Check Daggage from Hotels and residences. A. T. SICK, KPSON J. WEEKS, Gen'ISupt. Gen'l pass. Ak't- Columbia & Montour El. Ry. TIJIK TAHLK IN KFKECT June I 1904, and until Further Notice. P... l.au. nlmtm Fir Tvcnv. A ImpHin. T.imp RioVe, Berwick and intermediate points as lununsi ril A. M. f :oo. :4o. 6:2o. 7:oo. 7:40. 8:2o, g.uo, iu;u, 1 ;uu, iiu. P. M. 12:20, 1:00, 1:40, 2.20, 3:00, 3:40, 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, O'zo, 7:00, 7:40, 0:20, 9:00 ""S """ " " ; from time ns given above, commencing at I nnuinn Attrfrt f.nm Pf.rulrlf nn. hilir o:uu a. 111. Leave Bloom for Catawissa A.M. 5:30, 6:15, T7:oc, 8:00, 9:00, tl0:OO, 11:00, 12:00. P. M. I:0O, fi:oo, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6:00, T7:oo. 8:00, 0:00, 10:20, (11:00) Cars returnini; depart from (fllawissa 20 mmrtis Irom time as given above. First cai Heaves Market Squarclfor Berwick on Sundays at 7:00 a. m. rirst car for Catawissa Sundays 7:00 a. m, First car from Berwick for Bloom. Sundays leaves at 8:00 a. m First car leaves Cataw'maSuida nt 7:30 . m. From Power House. Saturday ninht only. fP. R. R. Connection. Wm. Tkrwilliger, Superintendent. THEPOSTAL ti C AH TYPEWRITER? "JvU A Tew Excelling Features First-class in material and work manship. Uses universal key board-writes 84 characters. Simple construction Fewest parts. Alignment positive aud permanent. uxtra 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 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 cau be seen at the Columbian Okhick. Postal Typewriter Company Norwatk Conn Lackawanna llailroacl BLOOMSriURO DIVISION. In Effect March 1st., 1904. KAOi.; KTATlONH. A.M. a. H. T.M'T.H NOHTBCMBaRLaNfl.... 45 flO 00 tl.S0tftr Cameron.. '... .. fit tl fir Danville 7 US JO 19 8 11 6 jaUwISBa......... ......... 7 1 10 82 2 23 S . Idir'lt.... m 7 24 1b87 IH r . bloc-u ataurifo 7 81 1" 41 t i . Esp) ........ ViJt f i Mi i in 1 I hr e Itldne 7 41 uu M M u Willow Urove 17 t VI ft'' ... Brlnrcreek.. 7 4 f 2 58 i " Berwick-.., 7 54 11 02 2 58 A Beach Uavtn... 8 tori 1 07 Ml i 1 Hick' Kerry 8 Iffll 12 Ott l'j -.7 HnicKPbllJii).-. 80 1125 120 5 ft 80 8 1 f7 0 Nantle) P 7 n 89 8 88 7 14 AToriUnK'........ S 8 42 7 2 mrrontb H 44 11 47 8 47 I A flymoutli Junction... 8 47 8 68 Klnirst0DM. 8 55 11 56 4 00 7 FortorU.:.....!... f'0 4 07 ...... Wyoming " 05 4 T Wet PIttHtoD.. 9 10 4 17 7 51 Hi,n,iehBtina Ave 9 is ia 11 4 so 7 5 vmatoD .. Iff IS 14 44 8 01 n iryea? IT ..... . SS " Taylor .?..T....r.M. ... 14 40 8 17 lOTHmZ-. 4,tH8S 4 50 '8 fct A. M. A. M. r . N . r. M. WEST. STATION. A. . A. M. A. M. T. U. HCRaHTOM. ihmh nhw. 85 10 m 1 5ft '5 40 Tvlor........ .. 44 10 Wi 8 08 8 4 vm rSwZirr: 1Z. itoioi 2 10 e 55 luryea.. 6 53 10 31 8 18 JM I'tttHton - 6 67 10 44 2 17 7 03 BuanuebaDnaAve.M.... 7 OU 10 47 1 7 04 Wetit FlUtaon 7 04 10 51 8 83 7 0V Wyoming... T 08 10 66 8 87 7 U KlnK8?on ..r - 7 84 11 Oh 2 40 7 25 Vlvniouth Junction . Plymouth ... 7 88 11 17 49 7 S4 Avondale..... 7 87 64 Nantlcoke... 7 41 11 P5 8 58 7 4 HunlOCk'S 7 47 11 84 8 06 7 48 BhlckPhlnny 7 5" 1 1 44 8 Sn J 58 Hlek'fFerry 8 08fl1 54 8 80 1 Beach Haven 8 14 18 00 8 87 J i Berwick . 8 82 1 07 8 44 8 20 Briarrreek.. tU 12 f8 60 ....... WlllowOrove f3 54 . Lim.K,. .... ? ; :s Danville V' ? h tn v iPMt. . . n "ft Cameron ' 11 'i'Li A. M. I. M. T. U r. A Pallv. t Pally exoeot Hunday. f Slops on ilg-nnl or notice to conductor. Hurt. tien. l ass, Agt. jt.oomsl)iirg & Sullivan Railroad. Taking Effect May 1st 19M, 18:05 a. m. UOKTHWAHD. A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M t t Bloomsburg DLt W... 9 00 8 87 6 15 8 0s Bloomsburif Pt K 9 02 2 S 6 17 .... BIoomshurK Main St.... 9 05 8 42 8 20 .... Paper Mill 9 15 8 62 6 80 0 20 Light lit rept 9 18 2 55 6 84 6 25 Orangevllle 9 26 8 (3 6 48 6 60 Forks 9 3H 8 18 6 f s 7 CS Zanoin fu 4(1 f8 17 6 57 7 15 Stillwater 9 48 8 25 7 03 7 40 Benton 9 66 8 88 7 13 8 10 Ednona 10 00 8 87 7 17 8 SO ColesCreek 1008 8 40 7 21 8 it Laubaehs 10 08 8 45 7 8 . 8 4 0 OrahH Mere Park flOlO 8 47 7 8 .... Central 10 15 8 52 7 41 9 C5 Jamison Cltv 10 18 8 65 7 45 9 15 SOUTHWARD, A.M. A M. P.M. I A.M. A t' t Jamison City.... 5 60 10 48 4 35 7 00 4 38 7 08 f . 47 fll 00 11 80 U 45 ii'68 12 06 12 lb 12 85 12 45 12 68 1 00 1 80 1 45 1 50 2 06 2 10 uentral 5 58 10 61 Oraas Mere Park 18 01 f7 18 I.HiihHiliR . Ann ii no 4 44 7 18 Coles Creek f 18 11 06 4 63 7 22 Kdsons 6 14 11109 f4 68 6 00 5 OH 6 17 5 21 6 81 89 6 42 6 58 6 66 600 f7 24 7 84 788 f7 45 7 49 8 00 8 10 8 18 8 23 8 28 6 80 ritlllWHter.. .!...' a tfs 1191 Zaners f85 fll 2t Forks 6 39 11 33 Orangevllle 8 50 114. Light Wreet 7 00 11 50 Paper Mill 6 03 11 68 Bloom. Main St.. 7 18 12 0 Rlnnm. PAH 1 1ti l.jrn Bloom. D L 4 W. 7 20 12 10 215 Trains No. 21 and 22, mixed, BeenndVlnvn T 1JR1 v PTPpnt. NnnilMV. t Dallv I Snnrinv only, f Flag fctop.B W. c. SNYDER, bupt. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Dcsiqns copvriqhtb AnTonennnrtlng a ikatrta and deierlptlnn mT qtllrklf aaoertntu our opinion free whether au liivemlon Is prohiibly pulentfihlo. ('fmniunlciu tlimtrlctlycintlilunllRl. HANDBOOK on Halenta tent free, oliltiitt Huenay for flecurlnfr pulenm. PiitiHiiB taKtin ihniuuh Miinii & Co. reculva ipri-M1 nodct, wll liuut churns, lu iba Scientific flmericait. A hanrtsnmolf lllimtrnloil weeklv. T,nrcMt rlr. cillalloii if nnjr Bcientltln Iniirnat. Terms, f :f a ynur: f.nir munilia, L Sola by all newmlinlum. IWUNN & Co.36tBrad-"New York brunch Ulflco. 0.'5 F 8t Washington, 1). C. '12-10-ly CHICHESTER'S PILLS IIIAflllMl II It AND Fll.l.s, , iS veirkknown TOat tttac A i i .h.l l SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE 1 1 Air! UALS'iM rifiinm'j ami tnnntiuea tli i Imlr. j 1 rniii.iU'H t hUl.llH'it pi ver Pulls to lirctort Orr "Kir to ita V iouiiiiiii C'Ol. fit .Liv; ".uis "POCUflEO ANDDePCNDED. H.ndnall I ni i wii,' i ii imi,, .U'ic I '.-rib. rt It ujhI I .-.'' ri'eru ? i't'r. k.lv.cn, how lj obUiul luitunUi, ill. ie uuu'ka. I CJiJllt;ilJ,.iU!H IU ill COUNTRIES. I tiusiu.'s ttii fd v. UH II asiDitftim fans ttmtA """it uttu ajtrit ihc J'UfCHI, Patent and Irfrlnpemcnt Prictlc Exclusively. Write or come to tu at 18 tHata Itrttt, opp. Vuit4 8Utw fUut OWm, WASHINGTON, O. C. 4v 8m
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