THB COLUMBIAN, 15 MSIiUi0.. HATCHING FISH BY THE BILLION. Improvements to be Made In State Hatcheries. When Completed Will bo Equal to Thoie of the National Government. There will he great activity in the state fish hatcheries this sum mer, there having been a specific appropriation for extensive repairs. Commissioner Median has been ap portioning the money so as to give each a share, which will result in putting each station in the best pos sible shape. He exacts to have most of the work completed before winter sets in so that everything will be in readiness for operation next spring. This year the output of fish was over 652,000,000. With the completion of the new buildings and ponds the output in the near future will be more than 1,000,000, 000 a year. This summer also a contract will be placed for the building of a large tug for Lake Erie. This vessel will materially assist in increasing the output of fish by the state. It is designed to use it partly for the purpose of spawn gathering on Lake Erie, and for patroling purposes to suppress illegal fishing on Lake Krie within the jurisdiction of Pennsylvania. When the work planned by Com missioner Mcehau is completed, the hatclnries will be better equip ped for immense outputs of fish than any of the other state hatch eries and will only be exceeded by those of the United States govern ment. Commissioner Meehan start ed on his tour of the hatcheries on the first of July and he expects that it will occupy his time for fully three weeks. WIN SUCCESS IN NURSING. The Best Paying occupation Free Schol arships. Nursing the sick is perhaps the most attractive field for the ambi tious woman who would win sue cess and make the most of life. It is a refined occupation. It gives skill to the hand and grace to the heart. It is the best paying occu pation now open to women, and presents an ever-widening field of opportunity. The call for nurses is a world-wide call. It is the one calling which is not over-crowded. The demand for skilled nurses increases with the years. Thou sands of young women have the natural graces ol the skilled nurse, but have never had a chance to cul tivate them, and so have been pre vented from improving their own condition and blessing the race. But a new day has dawned. Large hearted philanthropists have open ed wide the door of opportunity at the Philadelphia School for Nurses, 2219 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. A Two Years' Free Course has been established at this Institution, wherein the student is provided with room, board, laundry, nurse uniforms, and all the refinements of a good home, with suitable train ing, instruction and actual nursing in the homes of the poor and among people of moderate income, and at the end of the Course the student's fare home is paid. The term can be shortened to eighteen months by a Course of six months reading and study at home a course which is very valu able in itself. Hundreds of young women, scattered all over the coun try, are started in the work, be coming not only self-supporting, but a boon to their respective neigh borhoods. A Short Course is also provided for the woman who wishes to quick ly prepare for self-support and a substantial income. Enrollment is now in progress for a class of four hundred students in the Resident Courses next year. Young women from the smaller towns and coun try districts are favored in the dis tribution of scholarships, with a view of conveying hospital knowl edge to all rural communities. Statu of Ohio, City of To-) lkdo, Lucas County. J' ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheuey & Co. , doing busi ness in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that can not be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and sub scribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. (Seai,.) A. W. glkason, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. The effect of malaria lasts a long time. q You catch cold easily or become run- down because of the after effects of malaria. Strengthen vourtelf with cfl'.r Emulsion. It builds new blood system. rV ALL DRUflrllSTSi fc'KMClKU AS A WIT tUtAJU'NKiU An Kxerrlnft In Wtilch Judgement and Quickness Are Culled Fur. A new physical culture gam for children has been thought out by a teacher whose specialty Is Instruct ing children during the summer. As soon as children are out of school they dislike the thought of anything that sounds like lessons. Yet many of them need the develop ment of regular physical excrctae under a teacher, and some of them have to be troated tor dlfforent con ditions, such as badly developed lungs or anaemia sluggish circula tion, Ac. The teacher who makes a apece lalty of summer Instruction makes the children piny at fencing, with wooden sworda, and finds that bis work arousos thtr Interest and their Instincts for sport. The first half of the lesson Is devoted to the regu lar physical exercises. The second half Is taken up with fencing, and weak children are much benefited by it, because it takes little physical strength and yet exerdsos all the limbs, developes the lungs and the torso. The children are fitted out with basket masks to protect their faces, and wicker handles to the wooden foils which come well over the hand. They wear sweaters, bloomers and regular fencing shoos with rubber soles. The children learn to parry and to attack accord ing to the rules of the art, and thoy soon devolop the grace of body and the quick and agile motions which are the attributes of a skilful fencer. "I have had to teach a great many children who seemed mentally back word," said tho toachor, "and I And that this play of fencing helps to quicken the mind and the eye as well as to develop the body. Dull child ren can be made to take an Interest In fencing (perhaps because of the paraphernalia required) more easily than In ordinary physical culture. Then thre Is the tout given by hav ing an opponent to fight with, In stead of doing exercises more or less automatically, with only a teacher looking on. Of course, I vary tho game a great deal from regular fenc ing with foils and I make the child ren fence with light and left han-ls. Most ohildren can do this easily. But the game, which should not last longer than four or five minutes at a time, with a rest In between bouts, Is one that appeals to the child's mind and It Is an excellent physical and mental stimulus, particularly for the phlegmatlo and rather dull child, as it is an exercise In which Judg ment and quickness of eye are all Important. " recnltar Footbath. The desirability of prolonged foot baths Is well recognized, as it lso the inconvenience Incident to the present methods of taking those baths in an open vessel of some de scription. These inconveniences in clude seclusions of the person, re plenishing the bath and exposure of themoist skin to the air. To obviate these Inconveniences an Ohio man has Invented a specially designed slipper for the purpose of soaking the feet. This slipper can be worn about the house. Air la excluded from the feet, the natural warmth of the foot keeping the bath Itself FOOT IN BATH, warm. The slipper Is made of rub ber with a comparatively heavy sole, the body or upper being light and el astic. The sole and upper are con siderably larger than the foot, so as to provide room for the bath. The ankle fits closely. Above the ankle are hand pieces, to assist In putting on or taking off the slipper. By placing a small quantity of the de sired bath in the slipper the wearer can prolong the bath Indefinitely without seclusion, replenishing or exposure to cold air. Any desired liquid bath, such as plain or salt wator or any medical compound may be used. OABTOItIA tan 1he Mna You Have Aiwa; and tones up your nervous "" Rrin. AMn nn Dangers of Hypnotism. In a class lecture on pyschology delivered at Harvard University not long ago, Professor Mansterborg wurnod his students against making any hypnotic experiments. "Hypno tism practised as a parlor amuse ment Is accompanied with grave dan gers to the physical and moral health of tho subject and la nothing less than a crime," he said. "While I recognize hypnotism as a valuable aid to the methodical study of psychology, I do not bolieve that hypnotism should be practiced for ex perimental purposes. The only time there can be a legitimate use of hyp notism Is when It Is used by an authorised physician to benefit the health of a patient, when the pa tient has given his consent. It should be used under no other cir cumstances. Not that there Is any thing mysterious about it. It Is no thing more than a strong manifesta tion of what we call attention, and is to be studied by tho psychotogiHt under that head. The mechanism of hypnotism lies In the suppression of certain ideas, feelings or emo tions, that are antagonistic to thoso suggested to the subjoct. His mind la not a blank; the only Ideas sup pressed are those that are antag onistic to the suggestion that has been given him. There Is nothing about It that is any more strange than the condition of Bleep or tho rower of attention. It is meroly a working on the Imagination In a cer tain direction, and has nothing to do with telepathy or spiritualism. Catting Steel With Yarn. What the drop of wator does to the hardest stone is only a circum stance to what a thread of yarn can accomplish. Major McClaughry. warden of the Federal prison at Fort Leavenworth, once found a prisoner who was sup posed to be pounding stone working away at one of the bars to an out side window. The man finally admitted what he was doing and was Induced to give a demonstration. A grating of the same description was pluced In hla cell, says Popular Mechanics, and a guard stationed over him to enact the proof of the statement. With the limestone dust and sili cate from the stone pile, the yarn from his sock and a little water this man cut the bessetner steel bar in eighteen working hours. With some fine emery, a chalk line, and two wooden handholds to save his fingers ho made the other clean cut the bar in five hours, proving the matter to the guard's satisfaction. Superstition In tho Orient. It is a common belief among Chinese, that if one commits any crime against certain animals cats, for example the soul of that animal will take possession of the wrongdoer until the offence has been purged. A servant girl, according to the Ori ental tale, unmindful of tradition, put to death a cat and its three kittens. She was taken violently ill. Her mistress, suspecting the cause from the fact that the maid was scratching and mewing, apostroph ized the body of the dead cat, de manding to know why It thus tor mented the girl. The spirit of the cat, speaking by way of the girl's mouth, denounced the quadruple murder. The whole story waa told by the girl In the character of the cat. Then she expired In violent convulsions. Moths and Bags, Dyed rugs, suoh as dog and goat skins, are not attacked by moths be cause in curing and dying them pois ons are put in that make them prac tically Immune from attacks by these Insects; but the contrary is true of the natural skins, such ns polar bear, tiger, leopard, etc., for, though the curing process they go through contains more preservative!! than are put into that used on muffs, boas, etc., they are much more likely to attract these destructive insucta than those that are dyed. HUMPHREYS' Veterinary Specifics cure diseases of llorson, Citttlo, Sheep, Dogs, Hugs and Poultry by octinp; directly on the sick pabtb without Iob.s of time. A.A.JFKVEH. 'nne.llnm. fnlUmiua. ovum f IIuim, Lung r'f.or, Milk r'ever. R. n.f KPK I.auiviirma, Injuria., vuusa ( iluuumaliaiu. C. C.JMtHR TIIHOAT, Uuluay, Kplxootlo, cuuu J Uiaieuiper. owuwi WOIIMS, llol-. tirulx. E. E. 1 COI OIIX. Ctt, Infliif-nxa, Inflamed ouuusj Lulls., iluru-!ieuiHoitlu, F. F. M OI.H', llillviwlir. lud-Ulowu, CUBJU) lilurrliea, liv.inury. O.O. Prevenl. .Ml AC A lilt I KOK. Jj-JIkjKIIWEY .V III.AIH)i:il DlgOItDERS. I.I. Ifcim MKM Mnn.e. Ereptlona. CURJuj liver., tinuc, Kur. J. K.)iu:( 'nii io. Mnrin Co.t. cuaia i laditft'Hiluii, biuuiucli MiuKtfer.. tOo. each I Stulilu Cuu, 7 u , l.-a. Hook, fie., $1. At drutfgl.ts, or sent pri'iiul 1 tu rccoipt of price. Humphrey.' Morilulue Co., Cor. William aud Johu Strata, Hew York. F" DOOIl M .i.l FREE, ISAISI ES FPU ADOPTION f)KMAXI fJHKATfCU III AX TIIK Btrri.V, ASYLUM KKl'OKT. Statcir.cntH That Exhibit tho Consid erations That Influence New York ers In Adopting Children One Couplo Huvo Taken Four. The well to do New York woman is not uniformly opposed to having a child or children In the house, notwithstanding an impression to the ooutrary, says the New York Sun. A clergyman lately returned from Germany told of a German woman of more than average education and culture who said to him pityingly: "I understand that In New York there are no children." The other side of this story Is that In New York there are hundreds of childless homes which would gladly welcome a child could one be had for adoption. The mistress of such s borne naturally is not willing to care for a child during Its tender years only to have Is snatched away by a legal guurdlan when he or she reaches a bread winning stage. Peo ple prefer to adopt the child legally or to let It alone. "Surely," It Is often urged, "with all the orphan and half orphan and foundling asylums New York sup ports it is the easiest thing in the world to get a child to adopt" But Is It T This assumption certainly can't bo proved by the managers of these Institutions. A chat with half a dosen of them shows that thore Is an increased demand from Now York women for children to adopt, niid most of them admit that they cannot supply the demand. This is espe cially true of Protestant institutions. For Instance, at the State Chari ties Aid Association, whose ofDce is in the United Charities Building, the secretary showed a bundle of ap proved applications seventeen of them for children under two years of age, and another bundle of twenty two applications not yet investigated, and no prospect of being able to fur nish a fifth of the number of child ren asked for. In the last year this society furnished fifty-three children tor legal adoption by thoroughly re sponsible persons of means, thirty four of whom live In New York city. At the Female Guardian Society and Home for the Friendless, which takes euro of more than 200 child ren, it was learned that only thirteen children, could be provided for adoption In the last year Said the secretary here: "We got many letters asking for a small child to adopt and so sure geLerally Is the writer that there la a large assortment from which to cbooee that she goes on to tell what color eyes and hair Is preferred, generally ending with the announce ment that she wishes a girl of two years or under. It la seldom that any one wants legally to adopt a child over two years old, conse quently this reduces the number of available ohildren. Again the ma jority of those who are of suitable age have a grandmother or aunt or cousin or other relative who object to giving up all his or her rights to the child though not able to pro vide for It." Much the same state of things is experienced at the New York Orphan Asylum. It Is rarely, the manager said, that a child can be handed over tor adoption owing to the reluct ance of relatives to part altogether with him or her. "Blood Is thicker than water and perhaps It is Just as well to hold the orphans In trust till they have reach ed an age when they can choose for themselves or help support them selves in the home of a relative," was his opinion. The matron at the Nursery and Child's Hospital shook her head. "We are often approached," sold she, "by persons In search of a child to adopt but it la rarely they can be accommodated here. The majority of our babies are born in the house and it Is the exception to find a mother willing to part with her In fant no matter how poor she may be," At the New York Infant Asylum the superintendent made this sur prising statement: 'There are ten homes awaiting every healthy avail able child we can furnish. We have 115 children in the house, we board out nearly 400 more and out of that number last year we could furnish only 92 tor adoption. At this mo ment I have 88 applications for a baby girl of any age under two and one half years. Girls are decidedly the favorites with those seeking a child to adopt but not finding a girl most of the applicants will take a boy. "But we can't furnish either boys or girls enough. I am surprised, In tact, at the demand for children from New York women and the unselfish ness many of the applicants show. For Instance, there Is one young married woman who told me she was going to give up her saddle horse so that she could adopt a second child. Both she and hr hus band are fond of children, and hav ing none of tholr own they are sup plying the lock by legally adopting two. "We have another couple on our books who are well known In society and the husband Is a prominent law yer. In the last six years they have legally adopted tour children. Per haps the most Interesting feature in this case Is the fact that none of this couple's frlonds is aware that the children are not their own. PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. Schkuui.e in Err: "iMMKR 25, Iljofi Trains leave KA8T THO as follows: For NeHCoppck and Wllkr-wre,T:60, 10:4ft a. in., 2:18 f.a Nescopeck only), :U p: in. week days. . ForcatttvplsBa and Hunbtiry, 8:25, 11:47 a. m 4'(r?. ?.!jft n m. wnelr iIhVm: hunduFS 407 D. Rl- FormtmonandHcraiiton as follows: 7:60 10:48 a. m., .48, Up. rn. week-days. For roi.tsvlilu, Keadlngand l'Ulladelphln,7 50a. III., u. Ill, n'TK unjn, cr llazlrton, 7-60 10:18 a. tn., 4.38, 8.20 p. m cr LewlHbnrg, Milton, Wllllamsport, Lock Haven, Kcnovo, and KldKwajrll 47 a. m. week uays: Lock Haven only, n:5 a. m, 4:07 p. m.; .or Wllllaumport. unci Intermediate staUons, :KS, 11:47 a. in. 4:07, 7.K& p. in. week days; 4.07 i . m. MmiflMVM. For liollefonte, Tyrone, Phlllpsburg, and C'lear- IH'IH, B:K, 11:47 a. in, ween uay. For llnrrlflburg and Intermediate stations 8. K5, ll:iv a. ni.,4:U', i.ao p. ui. weua ubb; i.ui y m NnnflnvH. For Philadelphia (via narrlsburff), Baltimore ana fmhlliKi.on ., n i a. ih.,i:ui, i: p. uj urM.lr rluva- Mlllwlu VH. 40 n. ITI . For IMUHbunrCvIa HarrlHburu). 8:S5 a. m., 4.07 7.K5 p. m. week dayB;4:(7dally;vlat,ewliitown Junction, :i't, 11:47 a. m. week-days; via Lock n.ivcn. K i,. 11-47 a m. week-days. For further information apply to Ticket Agents. . W. W. ATTKHBl HT, J. K. WOOD, General Manaijor. I'ass'r Trafllo Mgr. uao. w. uovi), Genoral Passenger Agent. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY. In effect Nov. 17, l'J04. TRAlNb LKAVB BLOOMHUCRQ For New York, Pbliaaeipnia, neadtng, Potts ..... n...., n.ukHuvk? 97 vlu Went. Mlltnn 11:80 a m, via Kast MaUanoy; 8. p m via West For WUUamBport, weekdays, 7.27 a m 8.M P For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7:27 am 5,8 p m For CftUwlHea weekdays 7.27, 11-28 a m IU.xU. fiUUi Ui in For Kupert weekdays 7.87, 11.S8 a, m. li.iO j.W, T.uu, p. m. TRAINS FOK BLOOMmBCRG; Leave New York via Philadelphia 9.0S m.,andvlaBaston.10a. m. LeavePblladelphlalO.uia. m. Leave Heading U.l5p. m. Leave Pottsville l s.55 p. m. r . . -. m ......... i II n tr. liVaVQ 1 HIIIIIUlll.i. p. Leave Wllllamsport weekdays 10.00 a m, 4.JU Leave Catawlssa weekdays. 8.8P. 8. SO a. m. 1.8o, 8.82 p.m. . . . i. .. . ... a os ii An a XjVave niipPTl, wr-nvuJO, u.t., .u, ...w n. tn. 1.88, 3.40 8.21 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY H K. From Chestnut Street Feiry. For South HU gee timetables at stations. WEEKDAYS. ATLANTIC CITT. 7:80 a. m. Lei. 9:00 a. 01. Kxp 11:0) a. m. Exp. K:00 p. m..Exp. ATLANTIC CITYS CAFI MAT AND OCEAN CITT 8:50 a. m. 4:15 p. m. 8:00 p. 111. 4:00 p. m. Kxp. (ifl Minutes) f:0U p. in. Kxp. SciiO p. m. Lcl. 7:15 p. m. Exp. SUNDAYS. ATLANTIC CITT. 6:00 p.m. Lcl.; 7:1!) p. in. Exp. SKA ISI.B CITY 8:50 a. m. CAPS MAT OCEAN CITT AND SKA ISLE CITT ATLANTIC CITT 8:00 a. m. Lcl. 9:00 a. m. Kxp. ii:iw a. m. cp. 8:45 a.;m uetaiieu Lime bauirs ai. uuri wiiico.iiiii Chestnut st.s.,834 Chestnut St, 1005 Chestnut Ht.,tt09 South 3rd St., 3DM Market St., and at Stations. "colon Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences. A. T. DICK, EPSON 3. WEEKS, tien'ISupt. Gen'lPass. Agt. Columbia & Montour El. Ry. TIMI-: TAIILK IN KFI'ECT June I 1904, and until Further Notice. Car. leave Bloom for Espy , Almedia, Lime Ridie, Berwick and intermediate points ai follows: A. M. f ?:oo, 5:40, 6:20, 7:oo, 7:40, 8:20, 9.00, 9:40, 10:20, 11:00, 11:40. P. M. 17:20. 1:00. 1:40. 2.20. 1:00. 1:40. 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6-20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9:00, (9:40) 10:20 (ll: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, t7:oo, 8:00, 9:00, ti:oo, tnsoo, 12:00. P. M. 1:00, f2:ob, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6:00, T7:Oo. 8:00. 0:00. 10:20. (u:oo) : Cars returning depart from Cotawissa 20 miurtes trom time as given above. First carlleaves Market Squarelfor'Berwick on Sundaysjat 7:00 a. m. First car lor Catawissa Mindays 7:00 a. m. First car from Berwick for BloomSundays leaves at 8:00 a. m First car leaves Catawissa ;Suala a 7:30 a. m. From Power House. Saturday night only. fP. K. R. Connection. Wm. Tkrwii.liger, Superintendent. THEPOSTAL 9C Aft TYPEWRITER A Tew Excelling Features First-class in material and work manship. Uses universal key board-writes 84 characters. Simple construction Fewest parts. Alignment positive and permanent. Kxtra great manifolding power. Unexcelled for mimeograph stencil cutting. Inked by ribbon, as in $100 machine Visible writing no carriage to lift. Style of type changed if desired in few seconds. Light, easily carried weighs only 10 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 aud 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 Norwalk' Conn Lackawanna Railroad BLOOMSBURO DIVISION. In Effect March 1st., 1904. XABi.; STATIONS. A.U.fk.U. r.U. r.M NORTBDMBIRt ND 6 45 flO 00 tt 7 Oft i0 19 ? 10 10 8U 7 V4 It 87 7 Ml 10 41 i niif:o 7 41MU M 17 4ft 7 48 7 54 11 0'2 8 MINI 07 8 (Hril 111 MUl fl SO 8 87 11 8 8 40 (44 11 47 8 47 8 65 11 5f 8 6Hall 58 ! 10 H 05 18 06 . 0 10 9 18 U 11 9 19 11 14 9 98 9 96 9 49 tig' 85 J1.60 5 r. Cameron..., i 11 Danville..... Cain Ihbu. ........ ......... Kupert HIojn:BbulK. EbiO' Lime Hldge-... Willow Urove Brlari: reek. ...,. Berwick- .., Beach Uavtn... Hlck Kerry HblcKXhlnny.M,,,,.. ..... Hunlock www Mantleokeu.MM Avondale..- Plymouth Plymouth Junction... KlngBcn.... ..M.M.... Luzerne... .... Fort J fcort Wyoming t e 9 it'l I It r i 9 41- . tl 4lt It U 6" ... 12 5 i I 58 l a on 8 09 f. 47 (90 D 5 8 81 1 7 0 88 8 fi 8 47 8 6X. 4 on 4 08 4 07, 4 19 4 17 4 90 4 94 4 9W 4 89 t4 40 4 m went Plttston KiiBquehsDna Ave, pittnton...w.. Dnryea... Old Forge, Taylor SCBAMTOH.w. a. m. a. if. r. v. r. m. WEST. STATIONS. A. X. A. M. A. M. T?M. 80BANT0N. ( 85 10 20 8 44 10 au 60 io an 8 68 10 89 8 67 10 44 7 00 1 0 47 7 04 1 0 61 7 09 10 68 "ViflTi'oa 7 94 11 ON 1 55 9 08 2 10 8 18 2 17 I 19 I 28 1 27 fS 81 . 8 84 2 40 Taylor. Old Forge nuryea M.H.... MM. pittfiton. BUBquehanna Ave...... Went PlttBtOD. .......... Wyoming... Forty Fort....... ..." Lnze rue. ........ ...... ... KlngBton .... ....... Plymouth Junction. .. Ply mouth,, w... ... A vondale..w. ... Nantlcoke.w.....ww Hunlock'i. .nMw. Hhtckfihlnny Hlck'f Ferry Beach Haven... .... Berw lck Brlarereek.w. .......... Willow Grove Lime Ridge Bpy BloomRburg. ...... .... Kupert 7 88 11 17 7 87 7 41 1 1 25 7 47 1 1 84 7 67 11 44 8 CSNl M 8 14 19 00 8 82 12 07 119 12 9 49 54 8 68 8 OA 8 20 8 80 8 87 8 44 fS 50' fS 64 8 68 4 08 4 12 4 15 4 20 4 8? 4 48 t4 6ft K 88 19 18 12 28 8 45 19 2 8 49 It 84 8 58 12 88 9 07 12 51 9 14 n 01 9 25 '1 12 Catawlfwa . ...... ....... Danville. ...... m...... Cameron . N0HTHCMBRRLAN7I a. m. r. m. r.u r. s nallv. t Pally eneeet, Hunday. f Stops on signal or nntlee to conduetor. A, JU.Ill.IMl, '1.VV.J.UB, Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt. Bloomslmrg & Sullivan Railroad. Taking Effect Hay 1st 1906, 12:05 a. m. NORTHWARD. A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M t t t Bloomsburg DLt W... 9 00 2 87 8 15 IM Bloouisburg P K 9 02 2 89 6 17 .... BloomHburgMaln St.... 9 05 9 42 6 20 .... Paper Mill 9 15 9 62 6 80 6 20 Light Street 9 IN 2 55 6 84 6 28 Orangevllle 9 26 8 03 6 48 8 50 Forks 9 86 8 18 6 53 7 08 Zaners fu 40 13 17 6 67 7 IS Stillwater 9 48 8 95 7 03 7 40 Benton 9 66 8 83 7 13 8 1 0 Edsona 10 00 8 87 7 17 8 90 t'Oles Creek 10 03 8 40 7 21 8 1 Laubaehs 10 08 8 45 7 81 8 40 Uriiss Wero Park 11010 8 47 7 S3 .... Central.... 10 15 8 52 7 41 9 05 Jamison Cltv 10 18 8 65 7 45 8 16 SOUTHWARD. on A.M. A M. P.M. A.M. A.M.' t t t t t JnmlsonClty.... 5 60 10 48 4 35 700 11 80 Central 5 53 10 61 4 88 703 1146 urass Mere Park 16 01 17 12 14 47 111 00 Laubaehs. 6 03 11 02 4 4S 7 18 11 58 Coles Creek..... 16 12 11 06 4 68 7 22 12 06 Edsons 6 14 N1 09 (4 58 (7 94 12 10 Benton 6 18 11 13 6 00 7 9S 12 8A Stillwater. 6 2 1121 fins 7S8 1246 Zitners 16 85 (11 29 6 17 (7 46 19 58 rorKS 6 39 II as 5 21 7 49 1 00 Orangevllle 6 60 114 . 6 81 8 00 1 80 luignt ntreet 7 no 11 nj si 8 10 1 45 Paper Mill 6 03 11 58 6 42 818 1 50 Bloom. Main St.. 7 13 12 09 5 53 8 93 2 06 Bloom. P AH.... 7 18 12 05 6 55 8 28 2 10 Plonm. D LA W. 7 20 12 10 6 00 8 80 2 16 " '1 rains No. 21 and 22. mixed. eeond'olas. t Dally except Sunday, t Dally I Sunday only. ( Flag aton. 8 W. C. SNYDER, Supt. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks 1 DCSION8) Copvrioht Ac " v " ' vwrinmnifjawt An rone lending m tketoh nd description mmy utcklr ucertaiu our uplnWm free whether ao ivenftrm ) probably patentable, rnrnniutilra- 4 ' nvenitrm ) urohab t rtatontnh e. fV lloni strictly oiHiiluenttaJ. HANDBOOK on I'atenta ent free. Oldest auencjr for securing patents. rateiua Mien ttiruusn Aiunn s cu. receive; tpeciai notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely lllnut rated week It. T.anrest cir culation of any tcientttlo journal. Terms, A a yar; tour mom us, u Bom djsui newsdealers. &Co.36,B'Md"". New York Branca urace, ea l bi waininmuQ, u. u. 12-10-17 CHICHESTER'S PILLS .Mil k nown Hat, SUM. A I tvt Relltblo SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM I CtfSTuri an J bt-Aiiiiiki vim lialr. I rriml4i ft luiuiiant prnwtli. I Mover Fail to Uenture Otayr liiur to its Youthful Color. Cure tXAlp tliifMft hiiir thilut. PROCURED AND DEFENDED. H'd model, Oi itwiiiiC nf'Miij,tn' ii(Mtrt suttrch turn fntTi-porL Fn o aivnu, how to obialu iiutuiita, tratio iiiaiiiat, copyright, eta, (N ALL COUNTRIES. Business Jtrtct vUk Washington saves iim money and often tk patent. Patont and Infringement Practice inclusively, WnUi or come to uu at OSS Ninth gtMst. epp. Utuisd Itatss Patent Offlts. WASHINGTON, O. C. 8kT 88BHIlBlBk - r villi I.adlf.1 ask roup llpuacUt for a Ul.rhitt-UVa IMumond Tlrund 'III. Io Ki-d n.l Uiild mcttmAVA hoses, teftjcl wita hlu Ribboa. V Tk n. other, nujr of your DIAMOND IIHANIi I'lI.I.X. ft nil A? 7 14 7 99 T 98 7 7 49 7 7 68 7 60 8 01 8 0 8 10 8 W 8 9 6 40 8 4 8 SB ffi 7 08 7 M 7 0 7 18 7 18 7 25 7 84 T 7 48 7 68 fH OB 8 14 8 20 'raw 8 88 8 89 8 4S 8 68 8 58 9 10
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers