THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBUKti. ftA
NO COAL 75 YEARS HENCE
Millions of Tons Used Annually, Wlil Ex
haust II.
"At our present rate of consump
tion there will be no anthracite coal
left in 75 years," says Iidward W.
Parker, the coal expert of the
United States Oc-oloRical Survey.
"Hard coal will never he cheaper
to consumers than it is now. The
production of anthracite in 1006
was 63,645,010 tons. According
to one coal expert, the anthracite
available for mining in 1901 was
4.765.2 1 .750 tons.
"Front the above figures, evi
dently there is not enough anthra-
cite coal in the country for power
purposes in the large cities of the
East," said Dwight T. Randall,
engineer in chatgo of smoke abate
ment, United States Geological .
Survey. 1
"In the year 1905, New York
city burned 9.000,000 tons of an-
thracite coal and 3.500,000 tons of
bituminous. This ratio has already j
changed and will continue until '
bituminous coal is in the ascend
ency "It is estimated that Philadel
phia and New York are now using
one fifth of the total yearly pro
duction of anthracite. Thus it is
seen thai we must conserve the
hard coal, if we wish it to last any
length of time."
. m
Beware of Cuban Land Schemes !
(Mrs. C. R. Miller in Leslie's Weekly.')
Camaguey is the home of the
land-speculator, and the scheme is
of American origin and promotion.
Land has been treely purchased in
Cub-i, especially in the interior of
the island, and in many instances
care has not been taken to secure
pood titles. Iti fact, owincr to the
unsettled condition of that country
for many years, with imperfect re
cords and uncertain marriage rela
tions, it is difficult to determine
where the title is vested or who has
the right to make a valid convey-
ance. uui such conditions cio not
deter the land operator, who will
run chances of the title being ac
cepted through ignorance or con
fidence, or who, when confronted
with flaws, will have in existence a
guaranty company to insure the 1
title, the solvency of which may be J
more doubtful than the title in
volved. Of marvelous fertility is
this land, if one chooses to rely
upon the extravagant statements
made by the promoters. In this
way not only are sales made, but
also more capital for further ex
ploitation is solicited. But when
the scheme is analyzed it is dis
covered that the main idea is that
the company, when formed, is to be
managed by the promoter at a good
salary. It will further be discover
ed upon investigation that it will
be many years before the land could
possibly produce what the promo
ters claim could be produced in a
year or two. But the principal
harm of these laud schemes lies in
the fact that so much oi the soil
under their control is where the
palmetto lives, and wherever that
scrubby bush shows itself it is a
sure s-ign of shallow soil, and with
out a large outlay of money very
little can be produced from it.
. ,
A well known Williamsport fish
erman was relating his experience
on a recent fishing trip to a party
of friends on Saturday evening,
says The "Seen and Heard" man
of the Williamsport Sutt, and inci
dentally remarked that he had
caught fifteen fine bass the previ
ous day. "Is that so !" exclaimed
one of his audience: "I think I'll
just go up street and tell an alder
man about that. There's a heavy
fine for catching more than ten bass
in one day." The fisherman look
ed startled for a moment, and then
concluding that truthfulness as well
as honesty is good policy, said: "I
didn't mean it, boys: I haven't
caught a fish this season." It's
safe to say his fish stories will be
toned down in the future.
State nu Ohio Pitv nv To-1
tEuo, Lucas County. j ss
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & 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.
Sworu to before me and sub
scribed in my presence, this 6th
day of Decern her, A. D. 1886.
(Skal.) A. VV. GLEASON,
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 it CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by fjll Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Fills for
constipation.
Rickets.
iraply tho visible sign that baby's tiny bones
aro not forming rapidly enough.
Lack of nourishment is the cause.
Scrtfs Emulsion nourishes baby's
entire system. Stimulates and makes bone.
Exactly what baby needs.
ALL DRUGGISTS 1 50e. AND 11.00
o
PRACTICAL HOOT CLEAXKR.
Contrivance for lOmovlng Mud From
Soli's of HllOCH.
One of tho moot interesting of re
cent lnventloiiy Is a boot cleaner
which Is designed to take the place
of the old-fashioned shoe scrapers,
initially placed alongside of the steps.
As Fliown In the illustration, It coa
sibU of. a metal casing constructed to
brushes remove: dirt.
support two brushes. Tho latter are
Journaled In open bearings at each
end, there being but little- open space
between the brushes and the catling.
The front and back upper edges of
the casing are sharpened to provide
scrapers for removing mud. In use
the device Is placed on the porch or
in the vestibule.
GUIDES TO HEALTH.
t.Avold liquid face powders aa many
of them contain flake white, which la
a poisonous lead and very injurious
to the eyes.
For a sallow complexion drink the
Juice of half a lemon in a glass of
hot water a half-hour before break
fast. It corrects the sluggish liver.
If tho sunburned face is washed In
buttermilk and covered with talcum
powder, there will be no irritation
of the skin. Sweet milk is equally
good.
Pimpled skin, sometimes called
gooseflcsh, appeare mostly in the
upper portions of the arms and over
the shoulders and is cured by hot
Boda baths. It is an ugly disfigure
ment, especially If 0110 wears decol
luto costumes.
Here is a good powder for polish
ing nails: Talcum powder one-half
ounce, pulverized pumice stone two
ounces. Mix thoroughly, add fifteen
grains of carmine and a few drops of
oil of roue if a perfume is desired.
Sift through silk bolting cloth.
She Can't Help It.
When she meets a particularly at
tractive busy, contented spinster, she
says, plaintively: "Poor Ada, or
Virginia, or Etnmellue! What a
pity that she never married!" She
cannot help it any more than she
can help the color of her hair.
When Frederick fumbling dread
fully, by the way slipped the ring
upon her finger he endowed her not
only with all his wordly goods, but
also with an ineradicable pity for
those upon whose hand the yellow
band has never gleamed, says Anne
O'Hagan in Harper's Bazar. If he
had taken to beating her the follow
ing week, bad developed an undue
appetite for drink the next month,
and had deserted her the following
year, she would still have looked
with patronage upon me, unbeaten,
unacquainted with intoxication, uu
deserted. '
There is no wife so unhappy, so
neglected, so trampled upon, that
she has not, in her own opinion,
someone still more pitiable to whom
to condescend and that Is any un
married woman, no matter how busy,
how choerful, how popular.
Tc ,tX'duce (he Weight.
The plump woman's salvation will
be found in vigorous exercise and In
a reasonable "get thin" diet. She
must live almost entirely on crisp,
green vegetables, lean meats, salted
toast, clear coffoe and unsweetened
tea. No fats, sweets eggs, cream,
butter or potatoes in any form. Take
a glass of buttermilk for breakfast,
have a light luncheon, and let the
evonlng meal be the only solid one
of the day. Sleep not longer than
seven hours and muke It a habit
never to be lazy. Drink very little
water. Hot baths are a necessary
ot the weight-reducing regimen.
OASTOXlXAi
Boa the 1ha Kind You Have Alwnys Otagtit,
clay rrrn port MAnsrom
It Will Do tho Work Just as WelL
Says a Physician.
Physicians are often asked whether
thoro really Is any virtue In what
aro called inadstonos. Ono of them
declares they would be of more valno
If their limitations were underntood.
"There Is no particular variety of
stone or subatanco which may bo
designated exclusively as tho mnd
Btone," he says. "I have seen many
of them, so called, and no two
were of exactly the same composition,
geologically considered.
"Mudstones act on tho anmo prin
ciple that a blotting paper docs when
sbHorvlng ink, and there is nothing
that makes a better one than baked
pipeclay. A new clay pipe, procur
able for one cent at nearly any tstoro
where tobacco Is sold, cannot be ex
celled by any madstone, no mnttur
how great its roputation. The nc
flmi can be clearly demonstrated by
placing a common dry red brick In
contact with the margin of a ptiddlo
of water and noticing whnt capillary
attraction will accomplish.
"Therefore, to bo efficient, tho
only necessity is for tho stone to be
porns and have a strong adhesive
and obsorbent qualities. Nothing
mysterious about It.
"I have Been Bevernl that appear
to bo concretions, either vesical,
renal or biliary, and were found in
the bladder, kidney or liver of some
allium I those taken from the deer,
supposed to be the beat.
"When a person is bitten by a rep
tile or a dog supposed to bo mad and
the porus stone applied to the wound
the blotting paper action begins und
the blood, saliva from the mouth of
the anlmul and whatever poison
these fluids contain will naturally, by
capillary attraction, be absorbed by
and Into the substance applied, no
matter what name you may give It.
"Tho saying that if a stone sticks
the wound Is poisonous und if it
does not take hold there is no venom
present is untrue. If the stone Is
clean and dry is will adhero when
moisture is within reach until It bj
comes saturated.
"For Instance, a new red brick
will absorb one pint of water. After
the venom has been taken into the
circulation the madstono is worth
less, but, as tho victim is usually
filled with whiskey or alcohol at the
samo time the stone Is being used,
the spirits may counteract the effect
of the poison.
"I know of a Btone which has a
wide reputation and makes a good
living for the family owning It.
They never let it go out of their
sight and, when the victim cannot
be taken to the stone, ono membor
of the fnmlly can bo hired to take the
stone to the victim. In addition
to traveling expenses they charge $5
each hour that the stone sticks.
"This stone is busy a large part
of the time. Not long Bince, the
stone held to a mon'B leg for ovoi
100 hours, yet the man died. His
life could have been saved if de
pendence had not been placed en
tirely in the stone."
To Iron Lore.
One of the points to remember
when ironing lace is to Iron it well
to the width so that the whole de
sign of the lace will show clear and
distinct and look as like the new
material as possible. To do this
the lace must be carefully pulled to
the width and then placed on the table
wrong side up and ironed along the
straight edge, so that the toe of the
iron may press the lace to the width
and also keep the selvedge straight.
Again place the lace flat on the table
and iron across the width pressing
the toe of the iron into each point
until it Is quite dry. If the lace has
a raised pattern, a thick piece of
felt or three folds of ordinary blank
et may be slipped under the Ironing
sheet and the luce Ironed over it.
This will' raise the work consider
ably. Very fine lace should be lrone.l
through muslin and never touchud
with the bare metal.
HUK4Fklir&YSv
WITCH HAZEL
OIL ::::::
FOR PILES,
ONE APPLICATION BRINGS RELIEF.
SAMPLE MAILED FREE.
At nrufrfrliti, t rent, nr itiAltai.
Iluniphrttyit' MmJioluu Co., Cur. William aud Joha
trvou, Now York.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
Vital Woakncs3 emd Prostra
tion from overwork and other
causes. Humphreys' Homeo
pathic Specific No, 3, in U3&
over 40 years, the only success
ful remedy. $1 per vial, or poo
lal package for serious cases, $5.
Bold by Drugtf lU, or scut prepaid on roeoipt of prlca,
Humphreys' Med. Co., William t John Stl., N, Y.
THE WAV TO WARn A t'M'Mi:.
A Seemingly Hazardous Vnclertaklnn
In tho Following.
White plumes which have doae
duty oa old hats should undergo a
certain amount of renovation. Ou
of the best methods of cleaning them
Is to place them first of all In a basin
ful of soapsuds made with cold water
instead of hot, and In which they
should then be removed, plunged In
to boiling water and allowod to re
main in it for at least a quarter of
an hour. Each feather should then
be taken out spread on a cloth and
every particle of dirt which may still
cling to the fronds removed by rub
bing these with a soft piece of Bilk
dipped in soapsuds. They must then
be rinsed in several changes of hot
water and finally lain on a towel ac
ross the knee, the fronds being then
dabbed gently with a towel made
Into a ball, the object being to re
gain the curved shape of the feather
before it is returned to the hat.
When almost dry the feathers
should be well shaken until they ap
pear perfectly soft and fluffy, when
they should be immediately Inclosed
In tissue paper and placed in a cool
oven or on tho plate-rack of the
stove, so as to complete drying oper
ations. 1
To curl the efothers no tool Is
more effective than an Ivory paper
knife, tench frond should bo picked
up separately, and with a sharp hut
gentle turn of ttio wrist given the
requisite curl, this being continued
until the plume has regained Its ori
ginal appearance.
Shirt Wulst or Mouse.
The simple tailored shirt waist
fills a place In the wardrobe that
nothing else supplies, and Is conse
quently always in demand. Here Is
ono of the latest models that Is Btnart
in the extreme, and which allows a
choice of two styles of collar and
sloevea. In this Instance it is made
of white linen with large pearl but
tons as finish and is worn with a
separate turn-over collar. 13ut it can
be cut out slightly at the neck and
finished with a collar of the material,
aa shown in the small view, anl It
can be mado with elbow sleeves so
that there are practically two waists
in one. Linen, madras, and, Indeed,
all the washable walstlngs, and also
such materials as taffeta, pongee and
light weight woolens are appropri
ate. The tuckB are arranged to give
exceptionally becoming lines to the
figure and the double-breasted effect
is distinctly novel.
IcHdhoad Hat" For Women.
"The deadhead hat," remarked a
Pittsburg woman at the "Walled Off"
the other evening, as a parade of
wallow tails and plumes and boas
passed through Peacock alley, "Is the
latest thing to crown the women who
desires to make a show on aa little
money as possible. The other after
noon a milliner on Fifth avenue told
me that certain almost impoverished
daughters of old New York families,
and others who have a keen eye for
business, had been in the habit of
Importing their hats from London or
Paris, but have found a way of In
creasing their supplys of headgear
without adding of their bills. After
one of these women has worn some
especially alluring hat three or four
times she takes it to one of the lead
ing Fifth avenue milliners and al
lows It to be copied in varying
shades, the milliner, tn return, fur
nishing her one or more hats for
every-day use. The well-dressed
woman In this way gets a fair sup
ply of hats free ot charge and at
the same time has the satisfaction of
seeing her own styles copied by an
establishment that caters only to the
best trade after she herself has done
with them and is ready to produce
something new for the admiration
and envy of her friends."
Laughter At Meals.
Worry at mealtimes and hurry di
rectly after are two great factors in
weakening the digestion. One ot the
most Important meals of the day la
breakfast, yet how often one hurries
over food or scrambles through it
in Btony, frigid silence, scanning the
columns of a favorite newspaper. An
old physician, writing seventy years
ago, sold: "Laughter Is one ot the
greatest helps to digestion with
which I am acquainted and the cus
tom prevallent among our forefath
ers of exciting it at table by Jesters
was founded upon true medical prin
ciples. Therefore, endeavor to have
cheerful and merry companions at
your mealy."
PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad.
SCHMiUI.K in Kvr:
"VHF.R 25, lOOf)
Train leave K ji,,: 'HU as follows:
Kor Ne-copeok aiid v Hki h-LuiTP, ?:ft, 10:48 a.
m., 2: IS (4: NesuopKck only), t:u p:m. week
days. F'ri atawlssa and Hiinbiiry, H:25, 11:47 a. m.,
4:(r7, 7:!i p. in. wrek Jiiyn; -umliiys 4 07 p. m
For l'lttatonand Hcraiitno as rollows: 7:00 10:40
a. m., .4S, tt.20 p. m. week-days.
For I'ottuvllle, Readlrigand Flilladolphla.T Ma.
in.. 4:2 p. m. week days.
ir lla.let.on, 7-SO 10:46 a.m., 4.28,8.20 p.m.
week days.
tr LewUburg, Milton, WlUlamnport, Lock
Haven, Hencivo, and Kldifwayll 4i a.m. week
uaya: Lock Haven only, H:25 a. m, 4:07 p. m.;
lor WIlllaniHporl and Intermediate stations,
:, 11:47 B. in. 4:07, 7.(6 p. in. week days; 4.07
I . in. Sundays. . .,
For liollefonte, Tyione, i'lilllpaburg, and Clear
Held, 11:47 a. in, week days.
For llurrlaburg and Intermediate stations 8. 88,
11:47 a. m., 4:07, T:25 p. m. week days; 4:07 p.
m. Hnndayn.
For Philadelphia (via Hiirrlsnurg), Baltimore
and WaHhliiKtonH.tt. 11 47 a. in., 4:07, 7M p. m.
week dnys: sundiiyH, 4:0? p. ru.
Forl'lttHburK(vla IlarrlnbnrK), 8:5 a. m., 4.07
7. p. in. week diiyn;4:07duil.v;vlaLewl8town
Junollon, 11:4V a. m. week-days; via Lock
Haven. 8:ifi, 11:47 a m. week-daya.
For further Inlormatluu apply to Ticket
AirentB.
W. W. ATTKKBIjHY, J.H.WOOD.
Uu acral MmiHk'er. I'bsst Traffic Mgr.
OKO. W. BOY1),
General 1'anscngnr AKent
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILWAY.
In effect Nov. 17, 19M.
TRAINS I. It AVE BLOO.VI.HBUKO
For New York, I'titiaaeipnia, reading, Potts
TumMiinA. weekday 7.7 via Sehl. Mlllon;
11:M a ru, vUi Kat. Mahanoy; 8.M p m via West
MFo'rnvvilUamsport, weekdays, 7.27 a m 8.89
PFor Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7:27 am
S'fo?' OatawtsBa weekdays 7.27, 11-28 a m
,a on. 7-llfi. n. m .
For Kuport weekdays 7.27, 11.28 a, m. 120
s.w, 7.00, p. m.
TRAINS FOR BLUOaisUL'HO.
Leave New vork via Philadelphia .05 a
m.,andvlaEaaton K.lua. m.
LeavePhllade!phlal0.21a. m.
LeaveHeadlnu li.l!Sp. ui.
tavePoMBVilli-H.ofp. m.
LeaveTamaqud 1.4H p, m.,
Leave willlamaport eekdayalo.OO a m, 4.so
p. m.
Leave Catawisna weekdays, 6.86 , 8.90 a. m.
1.80. 8.2p.in.
Leave Kuport, weekdays, 6.44, 8.2S, 11.40 a,
m. 1.88, 3.40 6.21 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY R K.
From Chestnut. street Feiry.
For South St. aee timetables at stations.
WEEKDAYS.
ATLANTIC CITT.
7:80 a. m. Lei.
0:00 a. m. Kxp
11:J) a. m. Exp.
:U0 p. m..Exp.
ATLANTIC CITY;
4:00 p. m. Exp.
(1,0 Minutes)
R:0U p. in. Exp.
trMt p. m. Lcl.
7:18 p. in- Exp,
SUNDAYS.
ATLANTIC CITT.
6:0(1 p. m. Lcl.;
7:15 p. m. Exp.
caps hat;
AND
OCEAN CITT
8:50 a. m.
4: IS p. 111.
6:00 p. in.
BRA 181.1 CITT
B:50 a. in.
CAPS MAT
OCEAN CITT
ATLANTIC CITT
8:00 a. m. Lcl.
9:00 a. m. Kxp.
10:00 a ru. Erp.
ANDREA ISLE
CITT
8:45 a.'m.
Detailed time tables at ticket offlces.'iatb and
Chestnut Ht.g., 884 Chestnut St, loos chestnut
St., 609 South 8rd St., 8062 Market St., and at
Stations.
"union Transfer Company will call for and
check bagRaxe from hotels and residences.
A. T. TJICK, EPSON J. WEEKS,
Uen'ISupt. Oen'l Pass. Ak't.
Columbia & Montour El. Ry.
TIME TAIII.K IN KFFECT
June I 1904, nnd until Further Notice.
Cars leave Bloom for Espy, Almedia, I.ime
Ridge, Berwick and intermediate points as
follows:
A. M. f?:oo, 3:40,6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20,
9.00,9:40, 10:20, Il:oo, 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 (i 1 :oo;
Leavinc 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, tio-.oo, tn:oo,
1 2 :oo.
P. M. 1:00, f2:co, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6:00,
f7:Oo, 8:00, 9:00, 10:20, (ll:oo)
Cars returning depart from Cotawissa 20
miui'tes trom time as given above.
First tarllenves Market i-quarefor Berwick
on Sundaysat 7:00 a. m.
First car for Catawisa Sundays 7:oo a. m.
First car from Berwick for BloomSundays
leaves at 8:00 a. in
First car leaves Catawisu Sui U 7:30
a. m.
TFrom Power House.
'Saturday nii'ht onlv.
fl. R. R. Connection.
Wm. Tkrwilligkr,
Superintendent,
THEPOSTAL
$ 25.00
TYPEWRITER
A Pew Excellirg Features
First-class in material and work
manship. Uses universal key board-writes 84
characters.
Simple construction Fewest parts.
Alignment positive and permanent.
Extra great manifolding power.
Unexcelled for mimeograph stencil
cutting.
Inked by ribbon, as in $100 machine
Visible writing no carriage to lift.
Style of type changed if desired in
few seconds.
Light, easily carried weighs only
io4 pounds.
The lowest priced practical type
writer. '
Every niachitie 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
Norwatk Conn
Lackawanna
Railroad
BLOOMSBURO DIVISION.
In Effect March 1st., 1901.
KAO'I.;
A. U.jA. M. f. U. t. M
STATIONS.
NORTBCMBBMLAMD....
Cameron... ...... ,m.......
Danville
CBtawlasa. .....' m.......
Kupeit,.., m.
bloonihturK-
BRpy. .... .......
Lin KldKe..
willow move
Brlurcreen. ......
Berwick-
Beach Uavt n.
II ick'i Kerr).
Hhll'K',ri,n"l ..
Hunloek'B.w.MM.. m. ......
NaMlcoke.....
Avondale.......... .........
Plymouth
Plymoui t Junction...
KlngB'fiD"
I,u.erne... ..... ........
ForlJ fort
Wyoming m....
West I'lUKlon.......
Himquehanna Ave-....
plttn'on...
Duryea...... .
(Hd Forge ...
Taylor m .........
HcaAKTOX.M
46 (10 00
6 SA
1 OS 10 19
7 1H 10 8
7 24 10 a?
7 SI 10 41
7 f J0
7 41 no 51
f7 41
7 4H....
7 &4 11 02
8 rnrn 07
b turn w
s o u !&
s so
8 87 1 38
g 40
8 44 11 47
8 47
8 55 11 r.5
8 Wall 68
f 0
06 18 06
10
9 18 I 11
9 19 IX 14
9 83
9 Sir,
9 M
4?tiD 88
tt.SOI'S Irt
IX 1. 1 r.iii
8 11
s m
a
S 40
M 4
r.-
12 53
2 58
8 03
8 09 i,
I UU 3 I
8 81
f7
8 88
8 44
8 47
8 52,
4 00
4 03
4 07
4 14
4 17
4 20
4 4
4 29
4 Si
f4 40
4 tro
A. U. A.H.T . V.T. H.
WEST,
STATION!?. A. . A. M. A.M. U.
fCBANTOM.
Taylor
85 10 20
44 10 '
8 50 10 31
6 53 10 89
8 57 10 44
7 0(1 10 47
7 04 10 51
7 19 10 t(i
1 65
2 OS
2 10
2 18
2 17
2 1I
8 23
8 27
fi 81
2 34
2 40
"4!
2 54
2 5
8 Of.
8 2n
3 80
8 87
3 41
IS 8(i
f3 54
8 68
4 ex
4 12
4 15
4 20
4 33
4 "3
tl 58
i. .......-
Old Forge-
Duryea
PltlBtOD
BUBQuehann a Ave.....
Went I'lttBlOD
Wyoming
Forty Koit
I,ii7.erne.,M.
KlnitotnD
l'lvinouih Junction.
Plymouth..-...... . .
Avondale
Nantlroke.. ......
Flunloi k's
HMckdiln ny...
HlckFerry
Bench Haven .
Berwick
Brlarerrek ....
Willow Grove
I.lmeKldge
Rxpy m.... ...
Bloomeburg...
Huverr .......
Ofl t H WlWRR , (
Danville ... .
Cameron
N0RTBCHBBRL1NP. .
11 fi
11 0
7 C3 11 17
7 37
1 41 11 25
7 47 1 1 84
7 57 11 44
8 Of Ml 54
8 '4 12 rn
8 2 12 C'7
112 12
"8'3S "li 'js
12 itf
8 45 18 89
8 49 H 34
8 53 1 2 88
9 (17 1 2 51
9 14 n n
25 M 12
A. M. r. M. P. M P. A
Dnlly. t Pally exoeet Himday. f Mops on
signal nr notice to conductor.
E. M. KINK, T. W. LEK,
Bupt. Oen. Pass, Apt.
Blooinsburg & Sullivan
Railroad.
Taking Effect May 1st 1906, 12:('5 a. m.
NOHTHWAKD.
A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M
t t
Bloomsburg D I, A W... 9 00 87 8 15 6 04)
Blooinsburg P A K 9 02 2 89 6 17 ....
lllooluhhnrg Muin fat.... 0 06 9 42 6 20 ....
Paper Mill 9 15 8 62 8 80 0 20
LlghtStreet 9 18 2 65 6 84 8 28
Orangevllle 9 26 3 03 6 43 6 60
Forks 9 36 8 13 6 58 7 03
2aners r. 4(1 18 17 57 7 18
Stillwater 9 48 8 75 7 03 7 40
Benton 9 66 3 83 7 13 8 10
EdHOUS 10 00 8 87 7 17 8 20
Coles Creek 10 08 8 40 7 2 R i
Laubarlis... 10 08 8 4 5 7 8 . 8 40
Uraaa Mere Paik floiO 8 47 7 88 ...
Central.... io 15 8 62 7 41 9 05
Jamlaon CIIV 10 13 8 65 7 45 9 15
80UTUWAHD.
no
A.M, A M. P.M. A.M. A.M.
t t t t
Jamlaon City.... 5 60 10 48 4 35 7 00 n so
cent ral 6 53 11)61 4 88 7 8 11 4ft
OniHB .V ere Park 16 01 17 12 f . iTrlino
LaubaehB A 08 11 02 4 4S 7 13 11 68
Coles I reek fH 12 11 06 4 68 7 22 1 2 08
EdBonS 6 14 11109 14 Mi f7 H4 12 lb
Benton 6 18 11 1:1 6 00 7 2 UHS
Stillwater. 6 2S 11 21 5 0i 7 88 12 45
Zaners 18 35 flisy 8 17 f7 45 12 58
KorkB 6 30 11 it , 6 21 7 49 1 CO
Orangevllle 6 50 11 4 5 81 8 00 1 30
ugnt, Ktreet, J no li so 39 8 10 1 44
Paper Mill 6 08 11 68 5 42 8 18 1 50
Bloom. Main St.. 7 13 12 02 6 53 8 23 2 n5
Bloom. P A K. . . . 7 18 12 05 5 5ft 8 28 2 10
Plnnin. D L& W. 7 20 12 10 6 00 8 80 2 15
i ruins No. SI and 22, mixed, "Pcnnd'cldn.
t Dally except Hundny. t Pally ( Sunday
only, f Plug Btop.l W. c. SNYDER, bupt.
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
AnToneaendlnK a ktch and detcrlDtlnn diit
quickly tucermkii our opinion frets whet tier an
Invention ! probnbly patentable. Cotninunloiv
ti(Hiitrlotiy coniliieiitial. HANDBOOK on H tenia
ent free. Oldest event?? for securing patents.
Patent taken throiivh Munn A Co. recelrt
tpeciai not(c, without otiwrge, lu the
Scientific American.
A handsomely lllnstrated weekly. I.rpet cir
culation of nnf scientllld journal. Terms, fli a
year: four months, Bold by all newsdealors.
MUNN & Co.36,Broa,hw"' New York
Branch UIBcs, 635 F St., Washluutun, D. V.
12-10-ly
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
Wv . TUB IHAMONlt UBAMI.
0)
lMlls In Hrd and Uold metallic
hoes, sealed with hlue Ribbon,
j sks no otaer. Wujr of roar v .
itrae-trut. Aikfiriri.rincK.TEirflf
n known M Best. Safest. Always Raltahi
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
HAIR BALSAM
l'riipl.t.'i n liiiiinant m.wtli. 1
levu? Fails) to Kfstcra tray"
iiiiip lo it lo'iibml Coir--.
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ivpon,.
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mtmty ana ojien fattnt.
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write or come to us at
623 Ninth Htrei, op p. Umtsa BUWs Patent OAm
WASHINGTON, t. C
mew
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