THE AMKUtCAN KEGCLAR. Xtvf Ilotli W;i!kpJ Idit He Forgot He Win Tired. A little Incident related by the late Geu. Slmftur Illustrates the spirit of the Amorloau soldiers who en tered Cuba, and at the same time contain a kit of humor that waa none the lows enjoyable because It was uncoiiHrloiiB. The men had been In battle all day, nnd, wtmry a they were, had then walked eleven rough, muddy mllea lu Hip durk, a rcnuirkablo and uruou.i military iierforiimnco which sprvort to show their sterling military qualities. A correnpondetit noticed a cor poral of the Twenty-fifth Colored reflaient carrying a pet dog lu hla aruiH. Surpi'lued that au over worked unldier should voluutarlly burden hltiihulf, hu s:ild: "Corporal, didn't you march all night beforo luHt?" "Yen, snh." "Didn't you fight all day jeBtnr day?" "Deed I did, Bah." "Didn't you march all last night?" "Yen, nah." "Then why do you carry thut dog?" "Why, bona, 'cauno tho dog's tired." To-I:nl Tot Hi of Purtdlin. Tho rurlous ( (; t t shown In tho rut. Is 1-opt at Itundy, In Vioii, and &&&&&& X5. receives tho mon profound venera tion of more than 400,000,000 per sona. It Is reputed to bo the left eye tooth of nuddlia nnrt 1m declared by tho prlets to liae lucn taken from the ashes of hlu funeral pyre. When ltaclieloiH Xrio Taxed. Another one of the BurprUlnRly old projects that has recently cropped out nnrdn Is tho proposed tax on bachelors. Tho Idea la gray with uge, und, rts far as effectiveness la the correction of evils is con cerned. In about p.8 Inefficient as It is old, says the CU velund News. Bach elors, as candidates or probationers for marriage, have formed the sub ject for legislation from the earliest times. Penalties have often been Im posed on ninlo celibutes In various countries. In proportion as the in terests of the Stnlf were regarded as above those of the individual the enforcement of tutu'diise was more severe, lu undent Spurta it was considered a punishable crime not to marry or to inun y too late In life. At Rome marrlno van fostered by positive penalties imposed on unmar ried men und sometimes even on women, us well na by discrimination In favor of heads of families. In the allotment of the Can panlna lands by Julius Caesar perilous were given only to the fathers of three or more children. Under Augustus a law was enacted prohibiting unmarried per sons below the n?,o of sixty In men and fifty in women from taking pos session of a legacy, rnd this was ap plied even to widow:;, who, in order to secure tl-.-Ir pin t t-f their deceased huBbanc'.s' e:la'es, were forced to mnrry us-u'u within a period of two joars. , ContetttM of a Shark's Stoirtiirh. A grews--u'i!ti collection of articles was found In the stomach of a huge shark rp. '-ntly. The beast was evi dently a man cuter, for his stomach contained a man's head, three hats, two fowlR und a quantity of bones. He wriche.u io0 pounds und was caught by tho crew of tho liner Sy ria at iini lishiug apparatus coosisU'd of a lope with a leg o! po-k utl:ici:ed. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they can not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is oniy one way to cure deafness, and that is by con stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in tinned condition of the mucous lining of the Eus tachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imjierlect lien ring, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamma tion can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever ; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dol lars for any ease of Deafness (caused by ciitarth) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, Iree. P. J. CHJiNKV Mi CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for obstipation. A 3 itrZ ?3 . A Mew Orleans woman wai thin. Because nc did not extract sufficient nourishment from her food. 2,10 looJc cott's MM Kesult: She gained a pound ALL DRUGGISTS 1 80.. AND 11.00 SKCONI) 1 1 A X I (1IIHCH I'KWS. Demand Orcnfer Than the Htipply -Xo Second Hmid Holla. "Wo have morn domnr.d for church pews than we can supply," paid a donlor In ppcnnd hand building mate rials. "IVo;,lo buy second hand h'wb to put Into new churches, where economy Ih r.n object, r.ml they are used nho In lecture rooms and In Sunday school rooms, and we aluryu have more or lesB cull for then. "Hut the supply Is small. Thero are not many churches torn down or turned to other uses, as compared with the number of other hulldliiijii eo handled, and then wo don't al wuyH get tho pews. It depends on tho wrecking BpeeWcntlomi. "1'ewn are furniture, not a part of tho church !;ullil!ru:; and, uulcm It 1:1 other 'v'.fo :-;xrl!led In the contract, tho church r.rxatitittlon may keep the iicwu and soil them itsolf, or maybe give them away to some other church, or perhaps to tho Salvation Army. And fo whnt with the limited number of churches pulled down, and the fact that we don't always get pews, tho supply of socond hand church pews It, limited and not equal to the demand. "And while first and last we get Into our yard. i pietty much every thing on earth that Is ever used In any nort of building, I don't remem ber that we ever had n church bell. When a church Is wrecked the old, familiar bell Is likely to bo kept to bo hung in tho belfry of the new chu rch. "Second hand building materials exported? Well, not much. We have sent a little stuff to Cuba, but that's about tho limit of our exportations, and that was house trim, for which there is always a demnnd. Klne old mantels, for Instances, that are real ly old, and In good condition. Such fittings we take down with great care, and they always bring good prices. Freedom Thnt Is Bondage. The anarchist proclaims that he Is free; that he acknowledges no ruler, feels no obligation to obey any law. But he Is, as soon as recognized, driven from one country to another, Imprisoned, hanged, thought of everywhere as a menace to society. The man who respects the chosen rulers and obeys the laws of his country goes about freely and un afraid, protected by tho power that punishes the peace-disturber and law breaker, and Is treated as a val ued part of his home nation. We are all tragically familiar with men of all ages who decline to give up their freedom to drink when and what they please. Our prisons and lnsano asylums swarm with them. Their boaBtcd liberty Is the direst bondago which holds them from success. How often Is friendship strangled by the freedom that allows one to dictate and domineer and demand tho freedom that chooses to be bound to arrogance and selflhness rather than by gentleness and gen erosity. Delineator. Equal to the Occasion. There lived some years ago In western Pennsylvania an old circuit preacher whose genial humor and kindliness of heart endeared him to all the people of his district. Hla opportunities to "tie the knot" wore numorous. On one occasion he found upon his arrival at a -ei'taln town Beveral couples waiting. The old man waa tired and wished to make short work of the Job. "Stand up," he began, "and Join bands." He then hurried through the marriage service. "There," he said, "ye can go; yo're man and wlfo, ev'ry one of ye." Two of the couples hesitated and made It apparent that In the hurried "Jlnlng" they had become confused and had taken tho hands of the wrong persons. The old preacher took lu the situation, but with a wave of his hand dispersed them, saying in a deep voice: "I married yo all; sort your bolvcs. Took Xo Chance. A Chicago lawyer tells of a Justice cf tho peaco In a town In southern Indiana, whoso Idea touching the ad ministration of Justice waa some what bizarre. On ouo occasion, after all the evl denco was in and the plaintiff's at torney hud made an elaborate argu ment, tho defendant's attorney camo to begin hi s plea. "Wait r. minute!" exclaimed tho court. "I don't soo no use In your proceedln', Mr. Drown. I have got a very clear idea now of tho guilt of tho prisoner nt tho bar, and any thing more from you would have a tendency to confuse tho court. I know he's guilty and I don't wont to take no ehancB " - rt - x l H8 win m nm nm 30ljM. 5 Suraatute S , ZUi THE .COLUMBIAN, Emulsion. a day in weight NAT I'll ALt DETFXTIVK KOHCE. Why Mnn Who Cnmmlta Crime l.i A lax kit Cannot KNcnpe. "Wo havo a bettor detective foron In tho cold country thnn there Is In the States," says Oov. II. P. Hoggart of Alaska, In tho Washington 1'oat. "That detectlvo force Is nature. When a mnn commits a crlmo In tho States he has many places to hide, and ho often manages to evade tho authorities forever. If mm of our peoplo who does something wrong believes tho cllmnto of some other country will better suit his health and ho makes for that country ho undertakes tho Impossible. All we havo to do Is to sit and wait. There la only ono way out of Alaska, and that is by coming to tho coast, and when tho criminal comes to tho coast he Is sure to bo caught. "So well has tho ITnlted States Signal Corps dono Its work In Alaska thnt wo have a telegraph line to every mining camp of Importance, and when a man takes leg ball all there Is to do Is to telegraph to tho coast towns, and tho authorities wait for tho mnn. It would bo Impossible for tho poor fellow to try to got awny by any other routo than the coast, becnuso ho would never llvo to re late his experience,. "On the other Hide of tho coast range of mountains are vast plains, stretching for many hundreds of miles, wholly uninhabited. On ac count of the hnato with which crimi nals generally leave there Is no tlmo In which to provide an adequate out fit. If such a thing were possible. "Hut It Is seldom that It Is neces sary to make use of this natural de tective force to track wrongdoers. I will venture to say that there .Is no country In the world where the peo ple are as orderly as they are In Alaska. AH the tales of lawlessness of- tho mining camps of the forty niners are not repeated In Alaska. From tho very first the people have been orderly, and they make It bo uncomfortable for the criminal who cornea among them that ho Is glad to leave. Executions In India. The decisions as to whether the murderer should be executed or Im prisoned for life was, says the Civil and Military Gazette In describing an execution at Hyderabad of a Pa than who had shot his brother-in-law, as Is usual, left to the mur dered man's relatives, and his wife, tho sister of tho murderer, voted for death. On tho day for the execution there appeared In the streets a band of Bweepers armed with leafy twigs, followed by a squad of tho city Arab police with fixed bayonets. Then came the criminal, dressed In new white garments, with a new halter around his neck and new ropes at tached to his arms. Tho ends of these ropes were held by policemen. The ordinary thing Is for the condemned man to walk, but In this caso ho was so overcome that be had to ba con veyed in a Jutka. On arriving at tho fatal spot the murderer was made to alight and kneel down, while the policuman handed over charge of the cords to the executioner's attendants, one of whom, seizing tho end of tho hal'.cr, stood In front of the felon, while others held the cords plnloulug i.iu arms behind. Tho executioner, bran dishing a broad, heavy sword, keen as a razor, in a suggestlvo fashion, and prunciug up towards his victim asked three limes In a loud voice: "Who authorizes the execution?" Tho chief of the city police on duty thrlco replied: "The Amln." Then tho attendant armed with a long needle pricked tho condemned man In tho back, causing him to start forward. At tho same Instant those holding tho cords laid them selves back In the opposite directions as In a tug-of-war contest, with tho result that the wretch's neck wn3 6tretched; and, following the reply of the chief of police, tho execution er's blade descended fair and true on the neck, eeverlng the head com nletclv. HUMPHREYS' Veterinary Specifics cure diseases of Iloraos, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and Poultry hy noting directly on the sick pahts without loss of timo. A.VJFEVKRS. rnnarattnna. fnOamma cental lloiu, Lung rnver, Milk Fever. II. II.JMMt I.ameneaa, Injuries, cuaut ( Hueuuialinui. C. T. (MIRK THROAT, Uulu.y, Epizootic, cure I lll.leiupur. Vvuu WnMS n"' Uruba. K. R.M'Ol OH. CoMx, Infliii-uza, cuuui) Luufa IMeuru-riieumoiila. Inflamed F. F.M'Ol.ir. U-llvu'hn Wind-Mown, couta ninr rhea, Hvrnlery, a. a. 11. 11. I Prevenla MI8CAURI VUK. KIDNEY A lll.Alli:ll DISORDERS. I.I. KKI l1BK4R4. Mani, Kruptlona. oukls) Llwra, Urauae, t'atvy, J. K. J n 3) JODITIOV, Sinrlnc Coat, I luilUealluu, tttoiiincli btagiiera. tuo.each Btatilo Cao, TVn Rxclfli, Honk, fto., $?. At druKglnts, nr aotit prepaid un rnci'lpt of prlco. Humphrey' Medicine Co., Cor. William and Jobu BtteeU, New York. tW BOOK MAILED FREE. BLOOMSBUfcjS, ILLNESS AND POVERTY. Conditions Existing Together on New York's East 8id. lliners cni:;ci most of the poverty In New York. For every family brought to actual want by drunken ness there are nine households In nerd hecatmo their wage earners hav not the bodily strength to keep up the light for life, says the New York Times. Nn;t to Ill-health, tne Inek of work Is blamed for most of the press ing need. Iu forty-nlx families tha proportion Is eighteen cases of need caused by Illness, sixteen by failure of Had work, four by wages so small thnt they will not support the house hold, and only two caused by lntem pi ranee. A few years ago charity meant giv ing to the poor right and left, to U10 Just and unjusi alike. Then the giving became a matter of organized charity, a Itii ug'-nts to Investigate! and ex pills to wt dull the slorus of hulk-ring ) that the money spent would y as far as possible, and the unworthy could not. Impose on the kind heui It d. I This plan anticl,iuled thai the neeily would come to those offering relief. Then organized charity advanced 10 its most recent phase. At first the otTnni.ed Charities, working with the Association for Im proving the Condition of the l'oor, sought to reach t In: needy by distri buting cards on the east side address ed "To Men in New York Without Homes." They advltnd the needy to ?o to tho .Joint Application Itnreau for mrdiral aid, employment, or rall read fares back to their homes. In the Winters of 1003 and IW'R. 27,(Xjo of these cards were distributed on the east Bide. There were replies to about 2 per cent, of them. Then slips were prepared as b"tng more thorough and far reaching. They were addressed "To All Who Need Help," and offered aid In canes of Id leness, illness, or suffering from the lack of Bhelter, clothing, or fuel. Three thousand pads, each containing ten slips, or about 00,000 lu all, were dis tributed among the pollcement. iAst winter there were more than 500 re plies. Somo of the applicants merely wanted advice. Others were aided In their search for work or supplied with employment for the time. Seventy- .four of the applicants told of poverty and suffering that seemed to call for aid. Their stories were Investigated and relief was offered to forty-Blx of them. No aid was required In twenty four Instances and four of ue families were not found. Besides clothing, shoes, coal, food, and medicine, money was distributed to nineteen of the applicants. Yet the amount of cash paid out was com paratively email. Of the eighteen families brough to poverty by Illness, twelve of them Included children. In one, there were three adults and four little ones; In another, four men and women and three children. The care of the needy families frequently cov ered a period of weeks, the average length of treatment being nearly two mouths. The largest payment of cash was $34 to two people who were out of work. The money given to nineteen families aggregated $239.44, or an av erage of $12.60 for each household. That hard luck rather than viclous ness causes most of the poverty In the ebb and flow of city life Is also shown by the stories of the homeless men who come to the Joint Application Bureau. Most of them are single men under 40 years of age and have been living In lodging houses. Of 605 appli cations In 1905 and last year only 38 traced their troubles to drink. More than 10O were looking for work. The straits of as many more were so des perate that food and shelter were off ered them at once. Illness had put. twenty five out of the race. With all their misfortunes however the attrac tions of the metropolis were such that only twelve of the 300 asked for rail road tickets to take them to their homes lu other cities. Origin of the Tooth-Brush. Co!n"':il (II irles rind letters make it plain that our unfortunate ancestors suffered much from jumping tooth uchr:i, swelled faces and tho early loss by forcible extraction of teeth which at a later period might have been sav ed to render tho owners many years of further service. No wonder, since the care of the teeth was little un derstood and that little often but negligently practised. Toothpicks were known, tooth brushes ware not, although rough sub stitutes were employed, made of flat tened sticks, split and pounded at one end to a stiff fibrous fringe. Tooth brushes when first Introduced were regarded as by no means important ac cessories to the toilet, but rather as minor luxuries and suitable for wom en only. "She thinks that her husband la very economical." "In what way?" "She Bays that although hu Is pas sionately fond of cloves, he never cats but one at a time." "Did old Hogg see the joke In plac ing a banana skin 011 the pavement?" "Oh, yes; he tumbled all right." It's a mighty good thing that out wives have never thought to go on strike for an eight hour day. A lot of energy is wasted In louking tor easy Jobs. PA. Pennsylvania Kuilrotid. St mi) .: 1 KMIIhH Jj, Kjo6 Trains leave K.VT. zsJ 'HU an follows: For Nesoopeok ai.d v IlKea-kr re, ?:.'A 1U:I a, 111., (4: Meaoopeck only), p: 111. week- uttjn. F'.r . nt. lAisna nnd sunbiiry, B:as, 11:47 a. m 4:KT, 11. 111. woek Jims: iiuclay 4-uT p. In Kuc I'litatonaml Hvraumn an lollowB: 7-.50 10:4(1 a. in., K.4.1, D.iM p. in. week-dHya. For i'oHxvllId, KcnilliiRand Philadelphia, 7 Ma, 111., 4: p. lu. week iiy. 1. ti llii7.lei.OD, 7-M iU:lUa.m., 4. 6.20 p. m We.ek iIilvh. tr Lnwiftburg, Milton, Willtamsport, Lock liftveu, Kt-noto, iiinl Kidgwuy 1 1 4 a.m. week uii)s; bock llavi-noniy, :4o a. in, 4:u p. in. lor WllllHin-ineri nml Inu-ruK-illnte Htiitlmis ;i 11:4 a, ui.4:U7,7.tf.rp. in. week days; 4. 07 t . in. nuihI ivn. For liellctontii, Tyioiie,i'lilllpshiirg, and Clear- iii.Ki, i:i, 11:47 a. In, waek uiiys. Km llnrriHbui jj and lult-rmeulate RtaUoimii.W, ll:ir a. in., .ul, J:U5 p. in. week days; 4:07 p in. Sunday.. Fur Philadelphia (vlu IturrtHburi?), IlalMniorc un I Washington g.iM, 11 IT a. m.,4:U7, 7:1b p. in. we.-K niiys: nuniiiiys, p. in. For PIHsOurif (via llai rlMhurii), H:' ft. m., 4.0' 7.W p. in. week dnys; I:il7dullj;vla Lew 1st own Junction, S:'J', U:li a. ui. week-days; via Lock H.ivcn,H:, 11:47 a la. week-days. For further Intoriiiatlon apply to Tlokel Agents. W. W. ATTKKHl KT, J. K. W4K.P. uoneral MaiiHuer. Pass r TrailicMgr. uao. w. HOYi. Ueneral Passenger Aire nt PHILADELPHIA & RKAIJING RAILWAY. In etl-'Ct Nov. 17, 1001. THAINh LEUil HLO '.MSliUltd B-.ir N..v vork. Pniuaeitmia. Ke.vllnir, Potts "til- ".'imaq.ua, weekdays T.vr? via West Milton: )l:'4n a in, via limt MaUanoy; S.uti p tu via Weal .Mil" it. for tMlllamsDort. weekdays, 7.21 a m 3. so n in. Fur O.invllle and Milton, weekdays, 7:27 am R 2 i n. to. Foi catawlgfia weekdays 7.27, 11-28 a m For Kupert weekdays 7.7, ll.as a. m. It to j.w, t.uu, p. m. TRAINS FOK ULOOVIMBTHO. Leave New Tork via 1'hlmdelpnla V.0& m.,atldvla Kaston v.lOA.m. LeavePhlladelphlalO.'Jla. m. Leave Heading i -!A! . m. LeftvcHOUsVlllt'U.V-p. in. Leave Tamani h 1. 4 p, m., Leave WlUlamnpori weekdays 10.00 a m, 4.3U p. rn. Leave Catawtssa weekdays, .3P. 8.80 a. m l.Sn. :i.:u p.m. Leave Kupert, weekdnyg, 9.11, 8.29, 11.40 a, m. l.aH, 3.40 fl.2l p. m. ATLANTIC CITY K H. From Chesi nut. street Fetry. For South St. see tlmtiuliles at (nations. WEEKDAYS. ATLANTIC CITT. 7::)fi a. m. Lcl. 9:00 a. in. Kxp 11:JI a. m. Exo. 2:00 p. m. Kxp. ATLANTIC CITV; CAPR MAV ANI 4:00 p. m. Exp. OCK4NC1TT (t-0 Minutes) 8:50 ft. m. 8:)i p.m. Kxp. 4:15 p. 8:00 p. m. Lcl. 6:00 7-1 n m Eitn. r T., 'rr, . ..J 8SA1SI.ICITV ATLANTIC.CITT 8:00 a. m. Lcl. :00 . m. Exp. ATLAN110 CITT. CAPS MAT OCIAN CITT 5:00 p. m. LCI.! AND SKA IHLB 7:15 p. IU. Kxp. CITT. I 8:46 a.;m 10:00 a. m. F.p. Detailed timetables at ticket ofncesYlStn and Chestnut Mt.B.,8H4Cbefttnut t)t, 1005 Chestnut Bt,os south 8rdttt., 3!Ktf Market bt., and at stations. union Transfer Company will call tor and Check Baggage rrom noieis ana residences. A. T. DICE, KDHON J. WEEKS, Gen'l Hupt. Oen'l Pass. Agt. Columbia & Montour El. Ry. TIME TABLK IN KFFF.CT June I 1904, snd until f Jitlitr otlce. Cart leave Bloom for Espy, Almedia, Lime Ridge, Berwick and intermediate points ai follows: A. M. 1:oo, 5:40, 6:J0, 7:00, 7:40, 8:2o, 9.00, 9:40, 10:20, II:00, 11:40. P. M. ia:ao, 1:00, 1:40, a.ao, 3:00, 3:40, 4:ao, J:oo, 5:40, 6-20, 7:00,7:40,8-30,9:00, (o:ao) io:ao (11:00) Leaving depart from Berwick one hour from time at given above, commencing at 6:00 a. m. Leave Bloom for Catawisca A.M. 5:30, 6:15, T7:oo, t8:oo,9:00, t0:00, tn:oo, I2:oo. P. M. l:0O, t:o, 3:00. 4:00, 5:00, 6:00, t7:Oo. 8:00. 0:00. 10:20, (tlioo) Cars returning depart from Otawissa 20 miui-tes Irom time as given above. First car leaves Market SquareJforJBerwick on Sundays at 7:00 a. m. First car for Catawissa Sundays 7 :00 a. m. First car from Berwick for Bloom Sundays leaves at 8-.00 a. m . First car leaves Catawis Sunda 30 a. m. r'rom Power House. Saturday night only. fP. R. R. Connection. Wm. Tf.RWII.liof.r, Superintendent. THEPOSTAL C Af TYPEWRITER? Juu A Few Excelling Features First-class in material and work manship. Uses universal key board-writes 84 characters. Simple construction Fewest parts. Alignment positive and permanent. Uxtra great manifolding power. Unexcelled for mimeograph stencil cutting. Inked by ribbon, as in $100 machine Visible writing no carriage to lift. Style of type changed if desired in lew seconds. ,Ligbt, 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 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 Offick. Postal Typewriter Company Norwalk Conn Lackawanna Railroad BLOOMSBURO DIVISION. In EfTect March 1st., 1904.! ItAoi.; A. M.f A. H. BTATIONH. r. h. ' r. m Nortij ti it r kri,am . . . . Cameron ........... Danville Catawlnra HU it HloomaMiry KhU Llinf- K!'I't- Willow Oiijvo BrlarcrecK Hit wick HPAfli II a- Jlluk-f Fur .,.. Nhll'llKhlMl) lluIiH.c'h'i- Nan ir(kf Avoiinnlc m I'lyinout l) riyrrf.ut h .lunelloD... KliiKK't' 1 f .. Port fort ..... VvOliili.K W-it l-Mi'ion Mmiiurlmiilia Af...... Plttston Ourvoa (-lit F'orno '!' nir SCHAKTOW 6 4ft t:o (Ml no 1I.68, U 11 1 11 H H I li ..') i. )( i 4H VI 5c fi S8 2 98 3 I'S 8 (18 U UI) 8 11 8 88 8 4X S 47 8 AH 4 Oil 4 08 4 07 4 IS 4 17 4 0 4 li 4 XV 4 as; t 40 4 90 '0 19 10 H 7 14 7 i in 41 v a fo 7 41 r lu M 17 Ah 7 48 7 54 II 02 P ('(Ifll 07 B (Bfll W 8 .'II 11 VO 8 SCI 8 87 11 ;) 9 41) V 44 11 17 8 47 8 tf 11 Wi 8 Wall fi8 N 10 W OA 1-i (16 in (118 K' II II 1 IK 14 V Su an .tu .... u 4t;2 ss A. M. A. M. f. M. T M. . -. A. . A. M. A. M. !- STATIONS. MCR ANTON . Taylor 8 3A 10 m 8 44 10 til 8 SO 10 It 6 68 1 0 MM 8 57 10 41 7 00 10 47 7 04 10 M 7 0 10 til 7 i Vi' i i 7 4 110- "T?i"ii"i7 7 87 7 41 11 M 7 47 II !ll 7 t7 1 1 44 8 Ofll f-1 8 14 ' S! On 8 52 11! 07 Hit U 'fH'88 Ti"i8 13 1 ".9 8 49 1S 84 8 M 1 i M 07 13 11 14 ft 01 V SS 1 lSj 1 55 li 03 2 10 It 13 2 17 8 10 It S3 S If7 M 81 8 84 2 40 " 49 1 54 1 58 3 08 S SO 3 30 ! 37 8 44 r:i 50 -n 54 8 58 4 1 4 :? 4 IS 4 ) 4 4 '3 tl Mi (il. I Form- Dtiryra I'ltlHton - HUH'iuchnnrifl Ave...... Wt'Ht I'ltlhlOU WyomlnK Forty Fort I.u.ornc KliiKRlon Vlyinnulh Junction... Plymouth ... Avori'HilP ..... Nantlcoke IlUtllOl k'B siiirkvlilnny.... Illck'e Ferry Ki'hcIi Havre .. .. Mrrwtr-V Brlarcrpek ..... Willow Wrovt'. Unif Kldtfe EBpy hloornsburg Hutort, .. CalawlKRa Danville ..... Cameron... NOKTBCMBIRI.ANn a. m. r. m. r. v. r. Dnllr. t Pally pxrr-ct cunday. f 'topa :.j BlKnRl or norlnp to condiiotnr. E. M. KINK, T. W. I.EK. Supt. Gen. I'iSH, Apr. Bloonisburg & Sullivan Railroad. Taking- Effect May 1st 1906, 1S-U5 a. m. NOKTBWAKO. A.M. P.M. P.M. Bloomsburg D L W... 9 00 8 87 'is Bloomflburg P A K 0 02 2 3D 6 17 Bloomaburg Main St.... 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Hunaar. 1 Dally t (SutidOF only, t Flag- Mop. w. C. bN VDKR, SupV 60 YEAR8 EXPERIENCE AilT -tf I RADK IVIARKBJ Copyrights Ac Anyivi en-1ltiB a Bktch and dMcrlntlnn mar qnlckly annormlu nnr opinion frtie wliuilinr an liivenllnn Ih prohitbly palotifnhle. Cnnnminh'n tlninmrlctlrcmillilontlnl. HAN0BO0K ou Patent etit fre. Ol'lcst uuaucf for securing putetiti. Hal em taken thruk'h Munii A Lu. rvcelr tprrlut notice, without vhnrtto, lu tho Scientific Httiericati. A handiomolr llluntrated weekly. I.nrjct clr cnlatUm of uny kcIvihiuc loiinml. Tnun, s;i a nr; four niontbs, IU Bold by all newertcsler. MUNN&Co.38,B,"NewYcrfc llrauch Offloti. (135 If HU Washluiun, I). C. 12-io-iy CHICHESTER'S PILLS Wyr- THK IIIAMIIMI HRAKU. A yeui k nawn u Best, slit. Alw.vi R.li.M SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE pa it Kit; ft';- ""5 HAIR EALS.VM j I'ruim-tui a luiiiiunit niuwtv I IS over Fails to Kf'aUv (irtyt l 47 W it 4 UllllL Ul I., t- . 'I . I-J vim-p tiiFrnpi-. r nn-r .iv.i ., . Avaudsl.'.-'at D:j.i,.i- fBOCUHCD AND DEFENDED. 8'"u mixtul, M ti.-,;w.h i-r,ilu-t.J. f- i Otvrt h-hitIi ujulir.'urui-orL !l Fivu ri'lvtt-c UvW to ubliuu mtvnu. tiuu m&i-kM.U ''"""- IN A II. COUNTRIES. Jltwlurs$ dirrct with Washington fui tt tiuu 1 money at, J often the fatfiil. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Wriuj ur coma to u at I 023 ninth atrwt, opn. Umttd StatM PaUnt Onlet WASHINGTON, !. C. i.u-iini Amu jnur ifrua-clNt for a I hl-bea-tera IMaimond TtrdA I'lll. In II. d and UoM n.eulllcVV brtxes, taalc-1 with lilue kllton. X 'l'L nu olhr- Ilur of wour ItrnvaiKt. Akkfoct iri.t'irKM.TF.li- DIAlJOND JIKAKIt I'll.l.K.V, i MrTi Mil l& 6 t tut 4i I U 8 y 8 'h .. i lit xl) 7.V t f. ) li J(t t It t- 0 7 14 7 ux 7 A 7 7 11 7 At H Ml b 8 IP 17 '8 "ft 49 4 f, ' t n , 7 C-B 7 M 7 m 7 it 7 7 19 7 t8 (- 8 ' 6 d rV ii K M8 5 i 8 J t X 'J : ? H A. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers