THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBlJKfl. ft A TRIAL LIST For Wkbk Beginning Monday SsrTBMBitR 2. First Wkbk. Jolm Racakis vs. American As surance Company of 14 S. Broad St., Phila. Ontario Drill Co. vs. Holland McIIenry and C. A. Kdson, trad ing as McIIenry and Edson. Samuel V. Cole vs. B. F. Gard ner. Wayne County Savings Bank vs. E. P. Williams. Pittsburg Coal Company vs. Ber wick Consolidated Gas Company. Skcond Wkkk. " Fred Hummel vs. Tidewater Pipe Line Company. Alfred H. Yetter, George Yetter vs. Jeremiah Lougcnlierger. E. I). Tewksbury, Adtnr. vs. The P. & R. Ry. Co. William Ney vs. The P. & R. Ry. Co. George Confair vs. The Ameri can Car and Foundry Company. Henry Miller vs. The P. & R. Ry. Co. J. L,. Reece vs. J. F. Lemon. Tne Com. of Pa. at the sugges tion and to the use of Hooven Ow en Rentschler Co., a corporation duly incorporated under the laws of Ohio and for the use of all other persons whom it may concern vs. Daniel Knorr, Pierce Zimmerman, John L. Kline, Kzariah Zocum aud Simon R. Carl. Wilson Yeager, ngent, now to the use of Eliza E. Fowler vs. Sam uel Klasc. Lm-ina Rabuck.intermanied with Philip Rabuck vs. The Tcnua. R. R. Co. Daniel Ball vs. Montour Town ship. Thomas M. Menschvs. Sunbury, Hazlcrou aud Wilkes-Uarre Rail way Co. and l'enna. R. R. Co. les see of S. II. and W. B. Ry. Co. Ellen Geary, intermarried with J. II. Geary, Priscilla Reifeldiffer intermarried with John Rdfeldi'Ter vs. S. II. and W. B. Ry. Co. aud l'enna. R. R. Co., lessee of Sun bury and Hazkton. Adam Tntckermiiller vs. Fannie Keiler, KUcn Knitt'.e, Clara Knittle and Emma Knittle. Robert C. Howell vs. S. B. & B. R. R. Co. Peter Knccht vs. Penna. R. R. Co., Iciis-jt of S. II. aud W. B. Ry. Co. aud Pcnna. R. R. Co. Emma L. South, Executrix of estate of Ellen E. Harvey, dee'd vs. Lumberman's and Merchant's Mutual Fire Insurance Company. William II. LLtr.ck vs. Cabin Run Coal Co. John Shuruan vs. P. & R. Ry. Co. Samuel Lougeubcrgcr vs. P. & R. Ry. Co. Rathbone Sard and Company vs. Berwick Consolidated Gas Compa ny. Stephen B. Martin vs. T. & R. Ry. Co. A. B. Herring vs. P. & R. Ry. Co. Souvenir Post Cards are printed at this office. Half tones supplied. tf. War has been declared on the great catalogue houses of Chicago and other cities by the 500,000 re taij merchants of the west. In one of the most striking economic move ments this country ever has known the small dealers are fighting, they say, for their lives. The mammoth institutions, employing thousands of .workers, doing their business en tirely through the medium of their bu)ky catalogues, spending no money in the communities whence they derive annually millions of dollars of patronage, are forcing in creasing numbers of home mer chants to the wall and, so their op ponents claim, are "making com mercial graveyards of once pros perous towns." If the photographer took people foif.what they are worth he would take some people for nothing. Beware of Ointments' for Catarrh ; That Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sedse of smell and completely de range the whole system when en tering it through the mucous sur faces. Such articles should never be t, used except on prescriptions frojn reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co,',' Toledo, O., contains no mer cury, and is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood anq mucous surfaces of the system' Jn. buying-Hall's Catarrh Cur be suri you get the genuine. . It is (takeu internally J and made in 'Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tes timonials free. , i ' Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. The effect of Scott pale children is magicaL It makes them plump, It contains Cod Liver Oil, Hypophosphites and Glycerine, to make fat, blood and bone, and so put together that it it easily digested by little folk. ALL DRUOOISTSt 8O0. AND tl.OO. AUTOMATIC Vnm BEGCTjATOIL Clock Mcctuuilam for Kenptng Iloat at Even Temperature. At the time of building a fire th direct draft damper U obviously opened In order that the requisite draft may be had. Frequently, how ever, the dampen are forgotten, un less the fire Is given Individual at- m Clown Automatically, toutlon. Very oftcin it la desirable to lcuvo the kitchen, and the fire la forgotton. For use- is such emer gencies a Virginia roan has devised a damper roRuUitor that Is vory slm llo In operation. On tho front of the range he places a clock mechan ism having an indicator graduated Into minutes, etc. If the cook calcu Intes that It will take a half hour fdr the flro to get hot, he nets the clock mechanism back hnlf an hour and winds It up. At the end of that time an Indicator on the front of the clock will have revolved until it con nects with u lever loading to the air damper. As the indicator revolves it gradually causes tho dumper to close., forcing the hcut Into the oven. The action of the lover Is shown by tho dotted lines in the Illustration. The fire will then remain at an al most even temporature for tho usual period. i French Cooks' Corsets. All Frenchwomen wear corsets; a great majority have their corsets made to order. My own cook, for Instance, does, and she pays thirty francs (about $ti) a pair, says a French correspon dent in Harrer's Bazar. These for best last her three or lour years. In families driven to the last limit of economy corsets are commonly home made. Very poor women, ob liged to purchase their corsets ready made, buy Invariably a good article, paying on an average $8 a pair. These Initial expenditures become relatively economical by virtue of the excellence of the article secured and by the care and cleverness which the French exerlcse In cleaning and repairing corsets. Seven Novel Suggestions, If a drop light gas pipe leaks you need not buy a new one, but wind se curely with electric tape. If salt Is thrown Quickly on the stove when milk has boiled over It will prevent the disagreeable odor from going through the house. When one la at a hotel or lives la one room, they can always have a fresh supply of handkerchiefs on hand. All that la necessary la to paata them on the mirror or the win dow and stretch them firmly. When dry they will be much smoother than tf you ironed them. Very thin stocks ean alao he laundered In the same manner. To Clean GUt Fnunea. : . Water should never touch gilt frame, but they should be cleansed with dry cloth or-chamois. In. fact, It any lacquered goods , have once been washed, the washing and pol ishing will have, to be kept up con tinually. j , Never use so much water In wash ing mirrors that there. 1 enough to oak In at the edge, and never wash a mirror standing in the sun. There Is not much danger of the latter, however, as most people know that a mirror standing . where the sun strikes It, even when dry, Is very apt to be ruined. Best of All. A woman likes .to be loved. She likes to feel she is useful In matters besides household. work, Bhe likes to be petted occasion ally; those private little, pet names, are very .dear to a woman's heart. She wants her husband to be her frlen ,,and companion, for a kind ward, often goes farther than a valu kble4prASt.; it ' , J A.wprftff prl over a tfeectaful accftKptishnientnahe haa maJei wU often satisfy her for the work and .worry qf It. .,, r s 4 a SA. 4 t o tlxJl .,.... 1M KIM W IWIffl BBgWj s Emulsion on thin, rosy, active, happy. 1 KNEW WHERE IT WAS. Ia Her Letter She Offered Good Baggestlons. A lady left her home for ho an nual visit US her mother. Before her departure she told her husband that If he wanted anything ho could net easily find he was to write to her for directions. "Don't turn the house upside down, as you generally do," she said. "I will anwer at once, and tell you Just where it is." boon after his wife's departure a neighbor came In to borrow a pattern of a dress. The husband wrote, us he had been requested to do. This was tho answer by return: "You will find it hanging on the wall by tbe garred stain, or in the box on the top of the sewing ma chine in Ellen's room tho green box, or the red one, I forget which. Perhaps, though, It is on the top shelf in the cupboard in our room luit-huud side. If I remember cor rectly, but look on the other Bide, too. If not there, it 1b in the bottom druwer of the bureau in the hull. That U whore I keep my putterus, and don't untie all the bundles. It la among them soniowhere. Per haps it is in the second drawer. It ia somuwhore upstairs, any way, so don't rummage downstairs. 1. S. Now I come to think of it, I Uiuy have lent it to my blstur Ann!" No Need to Ilun. . , Mrs. Clews-l'nrsoifii, whoso bril liant and daring book on marrlugu has created so much exciteuieut, said ut a dinner lu New York: "They who are hupiilly tnarilud are shocked ut the idea of trial mar riages, but they who are unhappily linked togother, and are yet too proud and sensitive to get a divorce, must see much in my idea that Is of value. "How many marriages would bo dissolved If the dissolution could bo accomplished without shame! Howr many married people feel towurd each other like a husband 1 heard of tho other duy? "Ho said to his wlfo at bleak fast, crustily: " 'I dreamed about you last night.' " 'What did you dream?" slio asked. " 'I dreamed I caught a chap run ning away with you. " 'And what did you say to him?" ehe Inquired, listlessly. " 'I asked him what he was run ning for.' " Definitely Fixed. "Expert legal testimony," says a well-known member of the New York bar, "can easily be made a two-edged weapon in court. "A clever and capable mining engineer was obliged to take the stand as an expert In a suit In Ne vada a couple of years ago. The case Involved large Issues. "The examination was conducted by a young and smart attorney, who patronized the expert with all the authority of half a dozen years of practice. "One of his questions related to the form In which the ore was found, a form generally known as 'kidney lumps.' ".'Now, sir said the attorney, 'how large are these lumpsT You say that they are oblong in shape. Are they as long as my head?' "'Yes,' replied the expert, 'but not ' nearly ' so thick.' "Harper's Weekly. Where He Caught If. An Irish lad on the east side was obliged . recently ' to seek treatment at a dispensary, relates a writer in Success. . On his return home from the first treatment he was met by this inquiry from his mother; . "An what did the docthor man say was the matter wld your eye?" "He said there -was some furrln substance In It" "Shurel" exclaimed the old . wo man, with I-told-you-eo air. "now., maybe, ye'U kape away feom thlm Eyetallan boys!" HUMPHREYS' d...i. mm fc antlns- directl on the tick parti without disturbing the test oC tus.sysum. . . No. 1 for Fevers. No. 2 " Worms. No. 3 " Teething. No. 4 " Diarrhea. . No. 7 Coughs. No. 8 Neuralgia, No. 0 " Headaches. No. 10 " Dyspepsia. No. 11 " Suppressed Periedf, No. 12 " Whites. No. 13 ".Croup. No. 14 The Skin. , 1 No. IS ", Rheumatism. . No. IS ,k, Malaria, T No-19 Catarrh. , , j No, W " Whooping Cough, I No. IT " The Eidntys., No. SO," Tbe Plajder. 1 No. 77 " lift Grippe. In small bottles of palloU that fit the vert fcocket. At DruKits or mailed, 25o. each. pf Medical Guide mailed free. tjoBjphrerr- lud. Co.,Cor. William, Jobs Streets, Slew Tare. STHAXOE MAUKIAOE CT8TOM3. Dntc From nible Times and Attended With Orr-nt Ceremony. Marriage and courtship In the Orient are still conducted with the same odd ceremonies and forms that were In vogue in Hlbllcal times. At an Arabian wedding the bridegroom aud brido consider It beneath their" dignity to show any especial Interest In the proceedings. The entire party, men and wo men, form In procession, with wax tapers, flamboaux and torches, the lights so perfumed as to fill the streets with their fragrance, with a band of music and a company of clowns, who cut up all manner of dldos on the way, and the pageant marches to tho home of the bride. They find the house barricaded and they are refused admittance. A flerro but -harmless sham battle Is fought, always ending in the assault ing party taking the house by storm. This custom, of course, is a surviv al of the time when the battles were In deadly earnest, and when actual forco was used in capturing women from real enemies. After the make bellovo struggle the women of the victorious party rush Into an inner apartment where tho bride Is found sitting alone. They throw a veil of silk and gold over her head and bear her awny, the walls of herself and her friends being drowned by the music, the noise of the buffoons and the shouts of triumph from the brldegrooniB's party. The appar ently unwilling bride hangs back, nnd as she must be forced along at every step a whole hour may be con sumed in dragging her for the first hundred yards. Tho more trouble she gives the greater will be her reputation for maidenly modesty. Finally she Is lifted over the blood of a slain sheep to tho back of a camel, says tho Pittsburg Dispatch. Having arrived at the bride groom's home tho brldo Is placed upon a divan, where she is expected to show the most abject melancholy amid the general levity. As tho wo men pass before her she kisses their hands. The whole nl;;ht is spent by the ernests In rejoicing, eating and drinking. The prevailing color of the brtdp's trousPiui H sky blue nnd each gar ment is very heavily embroidered. Her apparel consists In part of very full trousers, over which she wears a flowing skirt. Above these two gar ments is u vest with ample sleeves, and over this Is a larse merino jack et, open In front to the waist, but her bosom concealed by a profusion of snowy lace. A cashmero shawl Is loosely thrown over all. Gold guards surround her neck and a watch dan gles from her waist, while festoons of pearls "re looped over her dress. On her head she wears a red velvet enp over the edge of which hangs a loose fold of blue merino, the whole headdress being bespangled with pre cious stones. Her hands and wrists are stained with henna. Slippers of blue and gold complete her elaborate attire. From tho moment that tho officiat ing priest enters the house next day all levity ceases. Crowns are placed upon the hends of the contracting parties, rings are placed upon their fingers and their hands are Joined. As soon as they are blessed with prayer and benediction and the priest has departed the mirth is re newed and doesn't cease until mid night. In the morning the giving of presents Is in order. The wedding festivities are kept, up for ten days, a different crowd being present each day, with wild dancing and boister ous song. Sometimes the fun is va ried by the bride's relatives setting upon the bridegroom and giving him a sound thrashing. Through all the revelry the bride sits by herself, never smiling nor speaking. Plants That Give Light. ' "It Is a phenomenon of the same order as respiration, and is accom panied by a considerable emission of arbontc acid ... it disappears when the plant dies, and it is extinguished by hydrogen and carbonic acid. , . . A Luminous Mushroom, the Ollvo Agaric. It it a vital manifestation and must not be confused with the phosphor escence that takes place in the course of vegetable putrefaction, which is due to an Invasion of luminous micro-organisms, probably bacteria. . ','The light of the olive agarlo la, according to M. Fabre's observations. soft, white, quiet, and similar to that given off by phosphorus dissolved In rA It rnnulrea for its Droductlon. as In the case of the Rhlzomorphs, cer tain physical conditions. Thus it ceases t 9 deg. C. (48 deg. F.) and Is extinguished above 50 deg.C. (11 deg, F.) . Desiccation and Immersion In water also extinguish It.',' Trshs-, lutlon made for tbe Literary Digest. The smoking of dried coltsfoot loaves antedated the Introduction of tobacco in Lngland. A ... PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. Schrd lb in Err: '1MIIF.R 35, 1906 Trains leave KASV bk,X.L& JKG as follows: For Nesoopeok at.d WllKfcs l.aTO,7;W, 10:48 a. in.. z:is nescopeoK outfit " v- ""- Fori aMwIaaa and Runbnry, MM, 11:47 a. m., 4:W, 7:t p. m. wevK days; nunuays fvi p. ui. For Huston and Hcranmn a follows: 7:60 IMS a. tn., .4, . p. m. week-days. ForPoUHTlile.ReadlnRand fbfladelphla,7 Ma. m., 4:k p. m. week days. mm for flazloton, 7-SO 10:18 a.m., 4.SB, .20 p.m. a week daya. . . er Lewlaburg, Milton, Wllllamsport, look aaren, nenovo, ana kiukwhj n i " aays: Lock Havenoniy, n-M a. m, 4:07 p. m.i lor Wllllamflport, and Intermediate stations, 11:47a, lu. 4:07, 7.85 p.m. week days; 4.07 For Bellpfontn, Tyrone, Phlllpsburg, and Clear- For ilaniaburg and Intermediate gtat,lon8.S, imv a. m.,4;U7, 7:xo p. m. wee un; ..v. v. m Mlinrlava For Philadelphia (via TTarrlsburg), Baltimore ana Washington s.as, u va. ui.,i;ui, i.u v. u. For Pittsburg (via llarri-bunp, 8:B a. m., 4.07 7.ra p. m. wops aays;:ovaaiiy;m Junction, H:i!, 11:4? a. m. week-days; via Lock U u ran ) 1 1 -i? t-n urnolr-ji A w For f urtuer intormatlon apply to Tlckot Agents W. W, ATTKRBURT, 1. R. WOOD. General Mauaircr. Pass r TramcMirr. GKO. W. HOYD, General Passenger Agent. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY. In effpet Uov. 17, 1904. TRAINS L8AVB BLOOMHBCKG u . r..i Uhiioinmniu MAafilntr. Prttt M" wnr pipiw iurii ri.i'',FUM, m - ' llle.Tamaqua, weekday7.27 via West MIHon: 11:80 a ia, via KuBt Matianoy; 8.8 p m via Wost Milton. . Kor WUUamsport, weeauajra, m Vor Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7:27 am 8.2'i P- HI. 9 vr 11. on m For UaiawiHSU nvenuaja , . . HnHrteekdaii 7.H7. 11.28 a, m. U.tO 3.29, 7.00, p. m. TRAINH KOR BLOOMBBUKW ..... xi. Tnrlr via. PhliadelDhla V.0B a jucnt.u - - ra.,andvla Kaston.lua.m. Leavernnaae:piniu.o. LeaveKeadlnn 12.15 p. m. LeaveP0UBVlUtl.5.rip. m. LeaveTamaqual.4p,m., Leave WUUamsport weekdays 10.00 a to, 4.SU P-.m- ,,.. . 0 a on . rr, Leave vtniwiBn wccwcia, .v, w.-v 1't'L'i1.i2i?nmTt. weekdays. 8.44. 8.28. H.40 a. m. 1.88,8.40 B.'l P.m. ATLANTIC CITY. K R. From Chestnut street Fciry. For South St. see tliuelublva at stations. WEEKDAYS. ATLANTIC CITT. ATLANTIC CITY;; 4:00 p m. Exp. (110 Minutes) 5:ll0 p. m. Kxp. B:iO p. m. I.el. 7:15 p. in. Exp. SUNDAYS. ATLANTIC CITY. 5:00 p. m. Lcl.J 7:15 p. 111. Kxp. CAPS MAVj AND OCRAN CUT 8:50 a. m. 4:15 p. 111. 5:00 p. m. an a. m. Lol. (Win n. m. Kid 11:4) a. m. Kxd. H:UU p. Iu.,Kxp. BRA ISI S CITY tf:50 a. m. CAPS MAY OCEAN CITT ATLANTIC CITY fi-nfl ft. m. T.cl.l AND SKA IHLI v-m a. ni. Kxd. CITY. m-nn n m. Kvn. 8:45 a."m. ,iM.t..hla at tlolrot nfnpna.'irHh And lf,JI.nlllu 1.1 IUU a .'l. r. t. . ..." ' - Chest nut wt.s., 834 chest nut wt, 1005 chesi nut St., oo Southard St., 3Jti Market St., aud at Hiations. "union Transfer Company will rail for and check baifKHKo from hotels and residences. A. T. DICE, Elso. J. wkbkh, Gen'lSupt. yen'l vaas. Aijt. Columbia & Montour El. Ry. TIMi: TABLE Il F.FFECT June I 1904, and unt 1 farther otice. I.... Rlnnm fnr Fsn. Almcdia. Lime ... .,... wv...w. -r ' Ridge, Berwick and intermediate points as follows: A. M. f:oo, 5:40,6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9.00,9:40, 10:20, 11:00, 11:40. P. M. ia.20, 1:00, 1:40, a.aoi 3-. 3!4 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9:00, 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, 1:15, T7!0O, to.oo, g:w, tiu:", ini"", P. M. t:oo 2:00. :oo. 4:00. r.:oo, 6:00, 4a.nn fi.w rt-nn in.O fll iOO I .w, ? 1 , v - ' Cars returning depart from witwim 10 miurtet from time as given aoove. Vint earlleaves Market Snuarelfor Berwick on Sundays;at 7:00 a. m. virm inr 1 Tatawiuft unaava :oo a. m. First car from Berwick for BloomlSundays leaves ai e:oo a. m First car leaves Catawissa'.Sunda 7:30 m. From Power House. Saturday night only, f P. R. R. Connection. Wm. TikWILLIGKR, Superintendent TYPEWRITER? JVU 'A'Tew Excelling Teattires First-class in material and work- , mansnip. Uses universal key board-writes 84 characters. Simple construction Fewest parts. Alignment rx)sitive and Dertnanent. Extra great manifolding power. Unexcellea tor mimeograpn siencu cutting. TnV hvrihhon. as in ioo machine Visible writing no carriage to lift. Style of type changed it desired in , few seconds. LJgbt, easily carried weighs only i ' ioJ4 pounds. The lowest priced practical type writer. Every machine fully guaranteed. Why pay f 100 tor a typewriter wnen the rostal, wnicn wiuao just ine same work as well, as easily aud as auickly will cost you only $25. Why tie up that $75 where you derive no tenent irom it r ' This machine can be seen at the Columbian Office. Postal Typewriter Company Nerwalk Conn Lackawanna Railroad BLOOMSBURO DIVISION. In Effect March lit., 1904. XASl.: a. a.A. m. r. k. r. u STATIONS. NoaTBDMllBLlMD 45fl0 00 6 M 7 06 1 0 111 7 1 10 M 7 24 10 07 7 81 in 41 7 8flo 4 7 41 tlU (1 f7 4h 7 48 7 54 11 01 8 COfll P7 8 (JHfll U s ii a, 8 80 8 U 8 a 40 8 44 11 47 8 47 8 50 11 f'" ft (Rail 68 tt to H 06 13 OS a 10 13 it 11 9 It) 18 14 83 0 8(1 8li t'itli S3 tl.ML'S SI ti dl fPl Danvllle... 8 11 6 44 8 34 0'. Catawliwa..- 8 S3 8 2tt 8 SO I 40 U 4 Kupert.... m.m. Bloomeburgn.. BflVTM...." M..M. IMH.H Lime KldK-... .. l. 1 I Willow orove.... BrltircrPe...... ....... BerwlckM Beaob BaveD.M.MM.... umk Fern. . 12 M ft BS It. 2 68 HM 8 08 II l 8 Oil fit : BlilcKBhlmi... . 8 20 8 6 BUD10Ca'B.n. MantlcokeM. 8 81 f7 0 8 88 8 48 8 47 8 68, 4 00 4 08 4 07 4 18 4 17 80 4 84 4 8 4 82 tl 40 4 50 Avonaaie- . Iiliimnil! h . .... . plymout b Junction... Luzerne.. .mm m. Forty Kort WyominK; m....m.. mnl PlttJlt.0n... Snaquehanna Ae.. Plttston m..m puryea..MMM. .....M..M.... Old Forge - TftVlOr ..M.MMM B0BAWT0H. m...m.. ...... A. H. A. M. P. H. r. 14. WEST. STATIONS. A. . A. M. A. M. r. M. BCBAWTOM. m ...... .- Taylor m.... e 85 io so 8 41 1(1 111 8 60 1 P :t 6 53 10 3t 6 67 10 44 7 00 1 0 47 7 04 1 0 61 7 00 10 66 "7 in'Vi'ci 7 81 11 0 "TS "1 i' 17 7 87 7 41 11 as 7 47 1 1 X4 7 67 1 1 44 8 0KM1 M 8 14 18 00 8 2 12 07 12 "tsh Ti'ic , 1 2 93 8 45, m UI 8 49 H 84 8 53 12 38 07 12 M 14 fl "1 8 S5 '1 12 1 65 V 08 2 10 2 13 2 17 8 l'l 8 X8 t 57 U 81 . 8 84 2 40 "i'ib 9 51 , B 68 8 00 3 2o 8 30 8 87 8 44 f3 60' n 64 8 58 4 HA 4 1? 4 15 4 SO 4 ?f 4 3 fl bh 6 40 8 4 6 56 8 I 7 0 7 04 7 in 7 12 Yii 7 23 Yii 74 1 43 7 53 f8 08 B 14 8 20 "l" "'H 8 38 8 8 8 8 69 8 S3 9 10 v ;i3 Old rorueM.... ..m..... Duryea Plttston m.m- HUHquclittTina Ave.M.... Went I'Ututon. WyomliiK Forty Fort....... m.w. Lucerne hlngBlon plyinontli Junction... Ply mout b .... AvondalM Nantlcoke Huniock's..-. Wilckiiiilnny. Hlck'f Ferry. Beach Haven. Berwick . Brlarcrcpk ..... Willow (trove LlrneKlde Espy HloonifViir?.. .. Rupert . Cata wlnha . ......... mww Danville Cameron N0HT1ICM1!IRLAND.m..m a. M. r. m. p. if r. ' Dally, t Pally exceot Huntluy. f Stepson signal or not Ire to conductor. Jfi. Ill I. ft. i, n.i-ar, Sunt. Uen.I'aPRi Agt. Bloomsburg & Sullivan Taking lTcct May 1st VM:m, uwb a. m. NOKTUWAHD. 1 A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M I t t BloomRtiurfr D L W... 9 00 2 "7 6 15 e OS Bloomaburk; P K 9 02 2 SH 17 .... BloouiHUiirK Mulu at.... 9 0S 9 42 8 20 .... Paper Mill 9 15 8 6J n ko c SO LlKht Street 9 13 2 5.1 6 34 6 96 Grangcvllle 9 26 3b:i 6 43 6 50 Forks 9 36 3 1:1 B fa 7 C3 Zaners ft 40 f3 17 fi 67 7 15 Stillwater 9 43 3 25 7 U3 7 40 Benton 9 66 3 33 7 13 8 0 Edsona 10 00 8 37 7 17 h 30 Coles Creek 10 08 8 4" 7 21 ti it Laubachs 10 08 3 46 7 8; 8 40 ;rn8H Mere Park floiO 8 47 7 33 .... Central 10 15 8 52 7 41 9 C5 JamlBon Cltv 10 18 3 55 7 45 9 13 bOUTHWARD. 22 A.M. AM. P.M. A.M. A.K t t J t JamlflOnClty.... 5 60 1 0 48 4 33 7 00 11 30 Cent ml 5 53 10 61 4 33 7 03 11 46 Grass Mere Park 16 01 17 12 h 47 til 00 LaubaebB. 6 03 11 02 4 44 7 18 1168 Coles Creek ffl 12 1106 4 53 7 22 12 03 KdHODS 14 111 09 f4 56 n 24 12 1 Benton 6 18 11 13 6 00 7! 12 35 Stillwater. 8 23 1121 60s 7 38 1246 Zaners 16 85 fll 29 6 17 n 45 19 68 Forks 6 89 11 S3 6 21 7 49 1 CO Oranirevllle gso 114 . 6 81 8 00 1 80 Light Ntreet 7 00 11 60 89 8 10 1 43 Paper Mill 6 03 11 63 6 42 8 18 1 50 Bloom. Main St.. 7 13 18 09 6 53 8 23 got Bloom. P t H.,.. 7 18 12 05 6 56 828 2 10 Bloom. DL ft w. 7 20 1210 8 00 8 80 216 Trains No. (1 and 22, mixed, necondclasB, t bally except Sunday, t Dally I Sundar Only, f Flag atnn. W. C. SNYDER, Supt. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks DcaiQNt COPVRIOHTS AC. Aavona aandlna a ftkatck and dMorlntlon mav qalcklr araruin oar opinion fre whwher an InvMitkm la probMy BUantabl. Communlrk. tlom trletlv conodeuttal. HANDBOOK on Patent ut frtML Old eat ueticr fur eurlnir DAtnti. Ptiii tEn tbrotifh Munn fc Co reolT Ipuirt natU$t without cnarfft, la th Scientific Jltnericatt. A bandtoraalr llloatratad VMklr. IjiraMt elr. station or mnj cMutlOc luruL 1 cruia. $3 a tmt 1 four month, L BMd by all nawadcalara. MUNN iCo."'"-"' New York Braaob Omea. CM W BU Waablogton. D. C 12-10-17 CHICHESTER'S PILLS W , . TUB DIAMOND BRAND. HRANW riLL. foe AI tn lunalM Attet. Alw.rt Rllbla SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM I ClmaMf and beaimftu th hair. I PromoUc a laxuriant rrowth. I N raila to llHton Ortkjf Hair to Ita Touthful Color. Curat Malp ! jr hftir tuiliiia. . g8" Pnitrli' PROCURED AND DEFENDED. Send modal, I dru,wiiitf otjjBuU.l4ra.prtMan:h aoa CreerBpori. I FnM ailvlce, how to ohUlB lMOuta, trade niarka, I Bopynmua. o. N att COUNTRIES. Busint direct vilk Wtuiitglam tavtt tlnuA munrj ana ojiwn tnw patm, . Patent and Infringaniint Prietloa Exctuatvaly. Write or noma to ua at ... 18 Ulatk Itrart, . trWM liatM fataat Mat, I - WASHINQTON, O. C. 1 VwapT 1 4-klbM-tor Dlm7lrdA PlIU 1 Itod ud .M fMfUlkXV boio, Mld lk Jtlu Rlbbo. VX ! athar. r irmr . lra4t. A.kfc?;iri.'lA .'rrM DlATIaN 7 14 7 8 7 S 7 T 48 7 6S 1 M 8 01 8 08 8 10 R 1? 8 1!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers