THE COLUMBIAN. GLOOvVM 7 LEAF SPOT DISEASE. It Attack Appla Tree 1 1 Prominent In Midiummar. Tbore art ttevoral npoek'8 of fuiKl that attack npjilo k-avun, producliiir brown, circular upotN tlint rnnffu from mere epucks to npots oin-fourtli of an Inch In dlumotor ami In snmo mw much largur, an lioro Bliown. The tllH eaHe mny totln to appear In the nprlin boou after tin.- young Ii-uvcm unfulil, but tho spots aru usually imiro prominent botween tnldminmier ami tho nnil of the Bdason. This (llsr'UMi'il condition oausoa tli leuvns to drop priMiinturvly, frequently leaving thu trccn (Icnuilcl In early autumn, nIx weeks or t wo mouth I CNKI'IIAYKD A rrt.F. LEAVES. AfTecteil with loaf spot dlse&fie. before tho normal period of leaf fall. Trees thus deprived of their foliage eeuHO activity, and in a remilt the fruit Is Binall and not properly matured, tho bnd for the crops of the following year are weakened and In some cases not fully developed, and the life of tho tree Is materially shortened. These loaf diseases are partly responsible, for the failure of the trees to produce crops and for the early decline of tho or chard. One of tho most striking results of npraylng an apple orchard In tho effect on the foliage. These leaf diseases are largely prevented by applications of bordeaux mixture, nnd the foliage re mains fresh and green long after un Hnrnvcd trees are defoliated. This was true of nil the demonstration blocks In ' the Oznrks during the past season. Tho nnsprnyed trees began to shed their leaves In July and were practi cally defoliated by the last of August, a month before the time to pick tho crop. W. M. Scott, Burean of Plant Industry. Braking on High Load. Teamsters and farmers who haul hay on ronds where a brake Is nocossary will no doubt appreciate the Idea em bodied In the following hint, credited to a writer in tho l'ralrlo Fanner: Ho con struct a brake that It may be operated from the top of tho load of hay or for ago. Iu order to do this build tho standard of the rack as high as tho BKABE VOR A HAY WAOCW. load is liable to be. Secure a gas pipe or rod about one inch In diameter aurt fasten It In strap Iron bearings on the standard. Surmount It with a small balance wheel keyed firmly. At tho lower end of the roil attach a chain, which Ls passed over a pulley in tho Bldo of thu bed and continued to the brake lever on the rear wheels. $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 iu 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. ! flrW 1 3Eas )l A Hew Orleans woman was thin. Eccauss die did not extract sufficient nouriJimcnt from her food. She took Scott's Emulsion, Result: She gained a pound a day in weight ALL DRUGGISTS! 50. AND 11.00 1:1 VI KII'LIXO AXI AMERICAN'S. Snys We Arc the Finest People on Snrfnoc of the Globe. Let thoro be no mlauDdorstandlng about tho matter. I love thlB people, nnd If nny contemptuous criticism j has to bo dono 1 will do it myself. ; My henrt has gono out to them bo- j yond all other peoples; and for tho life of me I cannot tell why. They ' nro Moedlng-raw at tho edges, al- I most more conceited than the Kng- j llsh, vulgar with a massive vulgarity j which Is as though the Pyramids were coated with Christmas cake su gar works. Cocksure they are, lawless and as casual as they are cocksure; but I love them, and I realized It when I met an Englishman who laughed that they wero all wrong, from thu tariff to their go-as-you-please civil service, and beneath the considera tion of a truo Hrlton. "I admit everything," said I. "Their government's provisional; their law's tho motion of tho mo ment; their railways are made of hairpins and matchstlcks, nnd most of their good luck lies In their woods ond mines and rivers and not in their brains; but for all that they bo the biggest, finest nnd host people on tho surface of the globe! "Just you wait a hundred years and see how they'll behave when they've had tho screw put on them and' havo forgotten a few of tho pa triarchal teachings of the late Mis ter Georgo Washington. "Wait till tho Anglo-Amerlcnn-German-Jew tho Man of the Fu ture is properly equipped. He'll have Just the leaBt little kink In his hair now and again; he'll carry tho Eiiglish lungs above tho Teuton feet that ran walk forever; and he will wavo long, thin, bony Ynnkco hands, with the big blue veins on tho wrist, from ono end of the earth to the other. "He'll be the finest writer, poet and dramatist, 'specially dramatist, that tho world as It recollects Itself has ever seen. I!y virtue of ills Jew blood Just a little drop he'll be a musician and painter, too. "At present there Is too much balcony and too little Romeo In the life plays of his fellow citizens. Later on, when the proportion Is ad justed and he sees the possibilities of his land, ho will produce things that will make the effete East stare. "Ho will also be a complex nnd highly composite administrator. There U nothing known to man that ho will not bo, and his country will sway the world with one foot as a man tilts a seesaw plank." From "American N'otes." Ir. M'llllnm Henry IVrkin, who was knighted by King Ed ward, Is ono of the greatest chem ists of Great llrltnln and is famous as tho founder of the aniline or coal tar Industry. He discovered tho ani line colors In 185G and through thl3 discovery tho dyeing industry has boon completely revolutionized. London's Social Climber. Tho social climber In London must, says tho Ladles' Field, start equipped with a mansion In one of the most fashionable West End squares, a place in the country, Ave motor cars, several horses and car riages, three tiaras and a very thick skill. Tho labor members of the British I arliauient have resolved to begin a pro-Zulu campaign throughout the country. They hold that Natal and not the Zulu is responsible for the present lebeHJon. Health Cull I nbcaltby. Tho pursuit of health, like tho morphia habit or drunkenness, grows on people, till It really be comes a vice. Continuous thought, and anxiety nbout one's health is ex tremely bad for tho constitution, and undermines It quicker than port wine. The Queen. At the present rato of consump tion it is reckoned that tho world's supply of coal will last 1,000 years. The annual production amounts to 123,617,836 metric tons. The negroes of Tahiti, ono of the Society Islands In the South Pacific, play the flute with the nose instead of the mouth. Bonaparte Proposes Ex treme Penalty. a r:nv THE LASH FOR OTHERS Secretary of the Navy Declares Tluit Theso Are Only Means to Stamp Out Anarchy Free Discussion of Acts of Public Servant, He Says, Is Nvo8sary to a Free Country. In a speech at Cumborland, Md., on "Anarchism and Its Remedy," Secretary of the Navy Charles J. lionnparte suggested tho death pen alty for Anarchists who seek to take life and whipping and Imprisonment for less serious offences. He said: "We must not imnglno that tho extradition of Anarchists will rid us of anarchism. A 'concert of the Powers' will not suffice to destroy Anarchism any more than the like 'concert' existing now for many years has sufficed to destroy them. "In any event, to discourage or even forbid a free expression of pub- Mr 17 Charles J. Do fin parte. 11c opinion as to public man would certainly not destroy or even check Anarchism. "There was and Is much more to bo said In favor of those restrictions on Immigration which are Intended to shut out foreign anarchists from our shores, and It was undoubtedly well to arm tho Federal Executive with wider powers to deport or oth erwise rid the country of disloyal or turbulent aliens, whether theso call themselves 'Anarchists' or not. "The fewer of such people v,o havo In onr midst the bettor, and, although I do not bollevo it will ever prove practicable to slam the door In the face of anything like all of them, all that wo can bar out will be so much gain. Hut, while we may thus reduce the number of our Anar chists, It is sadly certain that wo cannot thus got rid of anarchism. We have now a homemade brand of the article, and, although the origi nal 'plant' of this 'Infant industry' was undoubtedly Imported, tho do mestic product is largo enough to gravely trouble us. "On Anarchists tho death penalty should bo unequivocally imposed by law and inflexibly executed when ever tho prisoner has sought, direct ly or indirectly, to take life. For of fences of lean gravity I advise a com paratively brief but very vigorous imprisonment, characterized by com plete seclusion, deprivation of all comfort and denial of any form of distraction, and which could be to my mind advantageously supple mented by a sever but not a public whipping. Tho lash of all punish ments, most clearly shows tho culprit that be suffers for what his fellow men hold odious nnd disgraceful, and not merely for reasons of public policy. "Any abridgement from fear of the Anarchists of that freedom of speech and of the press guaranteed us by our State and Federal constitutions would be neither a wlso nor a wor thy policy; but theso privileges in no wise shield counsellors of crime or Instigators of disorder and rebellion. "Any changes, however, sweeping, In our laws and government, how ever wild or grotesque, advanced to Justify them, provided tho method of chango bo orderly nnd lawful; but a published writing recommending the murder of tho Chief Magistrate and tho violent overthrow of the Government Is a seditious libel at common law, and there is no good reason why public utterance of spo ken words of the same purport should not bo niado a like offence by statue. "Tho final nnd most truly vital condition of success in ridding our country of anarchism in practice Is that Amerlcnn public opinion should rocognlzo tho utter emptiness, the inherent folly of Its theory and of all tho kindred ready-mado, furnishod-whllo-you-wait schemes for the so cial regeneration of mankind." OASTOXIIA. Bean the lifl KM Vou Have Always 8fJH!lt, T, i&4 1 I MAKIflS The Modern Process Much Like th-j Old Time Method. Our creat grandmothers M-ed to mnko their o'vn ko.iji by the !' !!o" '.i process: A ! irrel w.is i: is- d n!T (': gfocnd sufficiently h'h t i.lio v :i t.'!i to bo placed under It, nnd the bottom of the barrel wns perforated with email holes. It was then filled with wood ashes, nnd now and then a buekel of water was thrown on them, which found Its way Into the tub beneath. As the w:i;er percolated through the ash es it dissolved the potash and soda which are always found In the nshe-i of plants, and thus n solution was at tained which was put Into an Iron boil er with n quantity of gtense fat and the niKture boiled for an hour or I longer. Salt was then added, and as ! the mixture cooled n solid layer of I curd soup solidified on the top of (he ; water. I The modern process of soap making 1 Is practically Identical, only instead of ashes a weak solution of caustic soda or lye Is used. Fats nnd oils are boil ' ed along with this lye, and the mix- turo is kept constantly agitated. As , the (empernltire Increases stronger lye lis used until the operation Is complct 1 ed. Salt Is thin added, and lis soap ' Is Insoluble in salt water It rises to j the top of the soda liquor. The lye Is j then run off nnd n fresh solution of I soda added, after which the soap Is I again boiled. The boilers are then left, for several hours to allow Impuri ties to settle, and tho soup Is finally run off Into molds and cut Into bars. Fancy Bonps are generally made by remelting ordinary soap and adding coloring mutter nnd perfumes. Glycerin Is an Important byproduct of soap making. Mostly nil fats con sist of glycerin and stearic acid. When they are boiled with soda tho soda ex-tra-ts tho stearic acid from the glycer in, nnd the latter Is run off with the soda liquor when the first boiling is completed, but It Is subsequently re covered by distillation. Minneapolis Journal. Thought He Wat a Butter Expert. At a party the hostess said to n guest: "I want you to entertain Mr. Hlank a little. Ho looks bored to death. I will Introduce him, nnd yon must try to nmuse him. You know his strong point is butter, on which ho has written a book." The lady guest graciously undertook the task of entertaining tho man, In wardly wondering that ho should be so Interested In butter of which she knew very little when his face Indi cated n mind given to much profound thinking. However, with butter In view, she began on tho weather, gradually got to the country, then on to a farm, from that to cows nnd at last to but ter. The man looked more bored thnn ever, tho mnglc word butter producing not the slightest effect, nnd he left her somewhat abruptly and soon withdrew from the house. "I did my best," sho explained to the hostess. "I went through ngonies to prove that I was deeply Interested in butter, but It was nil In vain." "nutter!" exclaimed tho hostess. "What possessed you to talk to that man, of all men, on butler? I told you bo had Just written a book on lluddha, and I knew lirnv deeply you two were Interested In the same sub ject." And they said In chorus, "Cimi'It.'.s!" Strand Magazine. Feeding Dairy Caws. Experiments have shown that !).') ri cent of all the feed a dairy cow c;;n eat is appropriated to sustain her body. If u cow is fed to 7n nor cent of her enpnelty only 10 per cent of the rntlon can be used for milk protfuetion. Lib eral feeding Is necessary, but Its profit able extent depends on the Individual animal. Successful dairying depends fully us much on the feeder ns on tho cow. A proportion of two-fifths rough ago is widely and successfully used. Of course feed stuffs must be choson to bnlanee well and with an eye to their market villus. Farming. Killing Goldenrod. Years ago we bought a farm that had one Held so thickly covered with golden rod that ten acres would not havo pastured a kooku. There was absolute ly no grass. Wo mowed It off and put nbout live sheep to tho acre and fed enough wheat bran to keep Ihem In a thriving cchkM; Ion, and tho next season a finer blue grass pasture was never seen, snys a writer In Xntlonal Stock man and Farmer. They had killed "ev ery last plant." The cows won't ent it, and It Is fortunato that thoy will not, for If they did no use could bo inado of their milk, but sheep like It and will thrive on tho young growth. WITCH HAZEL OIL ::::: l'OK PILHS, ONE APPLICATION BRINGS RELICF. SAMPLE MAILED FREE. At T)rufffrUtft, 2fl rotit, or mnHM. Humphrey' MihKoIuo Co., Cur. William ftnd John trottu, Nov Yurk. NERVOUS DEBILITY, Vital Weakness nnd Prostra tion from overwork and other causes, Humphreys' Homeo pathic Specific No. 28, in use over 40 years, the only success ful remedy. $1 per viol, or spec ial package for serious cases, $3. 1 Bold by bruggUU, or neat prepaid on reoelpt of prtoo, Hymphrayi' Mad. Co., William & John Sti., N. Y. PENNSYLVANIA Ilailrcmcl.g i S iin.i'i k is Kri i-, tnoo Tialim leave KAi---v. . ' Mid . follows: Kor NVsenpivk aiid v11Ki'-i...iTi, ?:!. :i.':IH ft. in., '2: IS (4: Ntiscopeck only), vm p: m. week nays. Fun atawlRsa and Siinbnry, 11:4" n. m., 1:07, 7:r p. in. week dn.VM; umlays 4 UT p. In- For I'll tHton and Ncraiit'in B follows: 7:"U 10:4 a. in.. H.48, H.) p. in. week-days. Kor I'utuvllle, Keadlngund I'liUiidclplila.TMa. in., 4 p. in. week dnya. Z. 0i' llalelon, 7-r.n 10:lii a.m., 4.-J8, p.m. week diiyn. . . , tr Lewlsbiiig, Milton, Wllllnmsporf , Lock Haven, Henovo, and Kldgway 11 47 a. in. week i am: l.oek llavenoniy, W:S a. m, 4:07 p. m.; or WIlllutnNpmt and Intermediate marlon. :-a, ll:i: a, in. 4:(K,7.i" p. In. week days; 4.U7 , in. Mind o. . , For liellefonle, Tyrone, PhlllpHburg, and clear field, 8:2 11:17 a. m, week days. For lliirrlHlnirn and Intermediate stntlouss.U.i, 11:17 a. nr., 4:07, 7:5 p. m. week days; 1:07 p. in. MundHys. For Philadelphia (via Harrlsburir), ttalt lmorr and WaahlnKi.nriH.'i5. 11 47 a. in., 4:07, 7: a p. m, week ditVH: Niiiida.VH, 4MI. p. In. Forl'IMl)rK(vla llarrlfciirir), 8:5 a. m.. 4.0 7.JTi p. in. week days; l:07rt:illy;vla Lewlstown .lunellon. H:i, 11:4; a. m. week-days; via Lock Haven. :, 11:47a ni. week-days. For further Information apply to Ticket Agents. W. W. ATTF.KBl KT, J. K Mi!V Oenural Manager. I'assT Trafl'e M-r. GKU. W. IH)Yt, (ieneral Passenger Agent PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY. In effect Nov. 17, 190). TRAINS LKAVB BLOO.MHBCKO For Now York, Phliaaeipnia, neadlng, I'otts vllle.Tainf.qua, weekday! 7.i!7 via West .Milton: 11::0 a in, via Kait, Mahanoy; a.'-'D p in via West MFor"wiUlamsport, weekdays, 7.27 a m 8.2U P For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7:27 am POT UtliawiDra nccuti;o ' -' I - "" 12For Kupe'r't'w'eekdays 7.si7, 11.S8 a. m. 12 SO ,., 7.00, p. m. TIIAINS FOU BLOOMhlirHH. Leave New vork via Philadelphia .05 a m.,andvlaBaBton.10a.m. LoavePUlladelphlalO.iila. m. Leave Heading u.lftp. ro. l,eavePot,tHVlllPl.5.rp. m. LeaveTaniaquHl.4Hp.rn.. Leave Wllllamsport weekdays lo.OO m, 4.su PLeave Catawissa weekdays, .". 8.80 a. m. l.Bl), S.Http.lII. Leave Hupert, weekdays, e.44, S.iffi, 11.40 a. m. l.8,3.40 8.21 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY K K. From Chestnut Street, Fei ry. For HouUi St. see timetables at stations. WEKKDAYS. ATLANTIC CITT. 7:30 ft. m. Lol. :00 a. m. Kxp llrJO a. m. F.xp. U:00 p. IU. Kxp. ATI.ASTIC CITY" 4:00 p. m. Exp. a Minutes) !i:0i p. in. Kxp. 6:00 p. III. Lei. 7:15 p. m. Exp. SUNDAYS. ATLANTIC CITY. 6:00 p. m. Lot.; 7:15 p. in. Exp. caps may; AND OCN CITY f:Ma. m. 4:15 p. m. 6:00 p. m. SKA IS1.CITY 8:50 a. m. CAPS MA V OCKAN CITY AND HRA 11.1 CITY 8:46 a ;m. ATLANTIC CITY 8:00 a. m. I.Cl.1 H:IX1 a. in. Kxp. 10:uo a. m. Ep. Detailed time tables at ticket oftlces,:i::th and Chest nut st.s., 884 chestnut St, 1005 chestnut St.,H0,jSoutb.8rdSt., Sum Market St., and at SI til Ions. union Transfer Company will call for and cheek baggage from hotels and residences. A. T. DICE, EPSON J. WEEKS, Oen'ISupt. oen'l Pass. Aft. Columbia & Montour El. Ry. TIMi: TAHLi: IJ EFFECT June I 1904, nnd until Further Notice. Cars leave Bloom for Espy, Almedia, Lime Ridge, Berwick and intermediate points as follows: A. M. tS:oo, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, S:20, 9.00,9:40, lo: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, (9:40) 10:20 (! 1 :oo) heaving depart from Berwick one hour from time ns given above, commencing at 6:00 a. m. Leave liioom for Catawissa A.M. 5:30, 6:15, T7:oc, tS:oo, 9:00, fi0:OO, 11:00, 1 2 :oo. V, M. I:oo, t2:oo, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6:00, f7:Oo, 8:00, 9:00, 10:20, (1 1:00) Cars returning depart from Otawissa 20 niiuvtes lrom time as given above. First carjleaves Market Squarejfor Berwick on Sundays'at 7:00 a. m. First car for Cntawissa Sundays 7:oo a. m. First cur from Berwick fur HloomJSundays leaves at 8:00 a. m First car leaves CatawUaSun la at 7:30 a. m. Hl'rom Power House. Saturday night only. f 1. K. K. Connection. P? Wm. Tkrwii.licer, Superintendent. THEPOSTAL 9 C A( TYPEWRITER? Juu A Few Escolling Features First-class in material and work manship. Uses universal key board-writes S4 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 io4 pounds. The lowest priced practical type writer. Kvery 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 ouly $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 Norvwalk Conn Lackawanna Railroad LLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In Effect March Int., l'.4. KABT. STATIONS. A. H.fi. N. r. M. r. H t'.oeo ;:.rnt'8g! 68.. .. Nil ran 1 On 10 1 8 11 6 7 m 10 j X ? ti 7 'l 1 1' 37 1. 7 :;i 10 41 t . 7 li f'O 11 ' i 1 1., ,' i ' ir .' 17 45 U ' ... 7 4R ti if 7 i4 il l I 8 (tifil (!7 8 : I s tr.i )'t n 0!' ! 7 8 .' 1 1 -a Jf t !V n ho 8 3! f7 o 7 11 3D Hit IU S ).... 4.' 7 8 44 )l 47 8 47 T 88 x 47 .... 3 IS:' 8 &' 11 W 4 di' 7 H Wall f.8 4 0:. 7 U NI0 4 0? H 05 IS 00 4 1: 7 u ;o 4 7 53 in 1a 11 4 i'" t Re M IU 18 14 4 it) 8 01 88 4 S" 8 lit itr, 4 ! 10 XV t 41" 8 17 4Vtl8 8S 4 50 '8 86 a, u. a. m. r . m . r. u. NOHTllt Hlir.KLiMl.... C'aini'rbnM lianvlllp CnlawlHHa M Kupert Uln(iu.ibnrti Rnpy .. ( Ki(it Willow (irove lirliitcrt'OK Hrrwlck jjpacli Iiav ii lllck'il-err)... xnli vnlilMi'. ........ ......... jnniliokf Avm.rtiiK' I'lyiroull l-lymou'l Jucrtloij... KliiKBtot Luzerne.. forty rort Wyoming . West miBton.. ......... Ntmqiielianna A ve Pitt M on Dnryea ii yorw - T.iylT HI1KFT0 WEST. A. V. A. U. A. M. P. M. STATlONf. 8CRANTON m 8S 10 30 Taylor -.. " 10 SO 'Id Forise. 0 J nuryea 4 iS 22 PlttBtOD J 67 10 44 HumiuehannaAve 7 00 1 0 47 Wrbl Flttat0L. 7 04 10 61 wJomlnK ? OK 10 118 Forty Kort Luzerne Z ?. j! KlnKHton..... 7 .4 ii oh Plymouth Juiicilon Plymouth 7 83 11 17 Avondal6M....M. ....M.. 7 87 Nantlcoke " 41 11 2S Huniock'8..- 7 47 11 84 Hhlckchlnny -..-. J7 11 44 nick'fFerry J MM' M Beach Tlaven. ' Berwick .-.. H2,;7,,l Brlarorppk. ......,- Ml Willow Grove -"yj. Bloomnburg 2 JS J 84 Kupert 4 Calawlnsa S '.'J ' ?? Cameron " ? NOKTIICMRIRI.AND 1 " 1 55 8 08 2 10 6 40 8 4 8 88 Sb 1 01 7 04 7 to 7 18 ti 81 . 8 84 2 40 ""iff S 54 . 8 58 8 08 7 IB 7 26 7 84 'Tii 7 48 7 88 f8 08 8 14 8 20 7h" 8 88 8 8K 8 45 8 68 8 56 9 10 'sis 8 20 8 80 I 87 8 44 f 3 50 f8 54 8 58 4 4 12 4 15 4 2(1 4 W 4 '8 tl If Dally, t Pally expert Sunday, f Mops on slirmil or nottre to condiiotor. K. M. KINK, T. W. I.EF. Burt. aen.i'na. Ajft. Blooinsburg & Sullivan Railroad. Taking Effect May 1st ltfOtl, 12:i6 a. m. N'OltTUWAHD. i A.M. r.M. P.M. A.M t t Bloomsburit I) L W... 9 00 2 87 8 15 8 0 blooniHbut'tf PAH 902 2 89 8 17 .... HlooniHbiirg Main Ht.... 9 0S 8 42 M .... Paper Mill 9 15 8 52 8 80 C SO I.lKlit Strppt 9 1H 2 5.1 8 84 6 88 Oranirevllle 9 28 8 6 48 6 50 Korka 9 88 8 18 6 M 7 08 Zaners t. 4() f3 1 7 6 67 7 1 6 Stillwater 9 48 8 85 7 03 7 40 Benton 9 68 8 83 7 13 8 10 KdHOna 10 00 8 87 7 17 8 80 Coles Creek.... 10 03 3 40 7 21 8 i8 Latibaehs 10 08 8 45 7 8. 8 40 (rS8 Mere Park floiO 8 47 7 ?8 .... Central... 10 15 8 52 7 41 9 05 .laiiiluon C'ltv 10 18 8 65 7 45 K 16 SOUTHWAIU). 22 A.M. A M. P.M. A.M. A.M.' 1- t , t i JamlsonClty.... 5 50 1048 4 35 7 00 11 80 Central. 5 53 1061 4 88 7 03 11 46 Oram Mere Park fli 01 17 12 1. 47 111 00 Laiibachs 08 11 02 4 4H 7 18 1168 Coles Creek fH 12 11 OB 4 58 7 22 12 06 EdHons 6 14 111 09 14 60 (7 24 12 10 Benton 6 ) 8 11 13 6 00 7 8M 12 86 Stillwater 8 2S 1121 6 OH 7 88 12 45 Zaners fH35 fll 2!i 6 17 (7 45 19 68 Korks 83(1 11:3 5 21 7 49 1 00 OraiiK.-vlllp 8 50 11 4 6 81 8 00 1 80 LlKht Street " U0 11 50 89 8 10 1 46 Paper Mill 6 03 11 68 6 42 8 18 1 60 Bloom. Main St.. 7 13 12 02 5 63 8 23 2 06 Bloom. P H.... 718 12 rs 5 55 8 28 3 10 Bloom, lUtW. 7 20 12 10 6 00 8 80 2 15 i ruins No. 81 and 22, mixed, oerond clas. t lially except Sunday, t Dully I Sunday only. 1 Flag stop. u W. C. SNYDER, Supt. Anyone lending ft sketch and description may qnlckljr aacertmn our opinion free whether an Invention le prohablf pntenlnhtH. Coniniunlra tioiisiitrtcMyoonnUeiitiul. HANDBOOK un Ftent ent free. Oldest atelier for BuouruiK putents. I'arenu taken tFimimh Mumi A Co. recolTt tptrinl notice, without chnrjte, lu the Scientific Jlmcrican. A handiomelr IMnttrated week It. I-arnest 1r CUlttUon of any 6ii'titllU Jnurnul. Tt'i-iim, :t a ynr: four niontlie, li. HolUbyall newsdHlera. MUNN & Co.36'0--'. New York Branch Ufflca, 62S F Ht, Washlunlon. D. C. 12-10-ly CHICHESTER'S PILLS TIIK IIIAMOI It RAM. 1. ad lint Aik voup Univrlat fnt . hft'bea-tr'a Ulitmontl II road fills in HvQ anl Uold meutllk t"iSl with Illue Rililxtn. I'aLn Hn nth It... t . yer known m Rest, SfelMt, Alwv KoliabM SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE mm HAIW S4LGAM HV'' unil 1-ii'mu:o tho hair. lux iri&nt (rmc1:. V- l'- FaiU to IWwa Ov 4,,'( v W il ll kir 0 ll Vouihfnl Color, tivy PROCURED 4ND DEFENDED. Hcnd mudnl. 'iMiiiir ! i!i..tu. t.iri'.)HTlb'invliaiilt'tH'riiMru kitH) Bilvicy, h.w tu utiuua jtu.'ttU, tnulu lu&rk, cupyriifiii otu, lfi nlL COUNTRIES. Bushus tlirtrt vi:h UraAiiiig(on suits tinux money ami often the f iltnl. Patf M nd Infringimert Pnctlce tClulve!y. 8S Wlnta gtnet, opp. luiU4 gUtM ttimX 0Om, WASHINGTON, b. C. 4j . 60 YEARS' ! EXPERIENCE Trade Marks M AT II II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers