t THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOAISRUkvi. " ENGLISH MRESIDE3. RlQht to Vot Luted on Fact Voter Ponsesjed One Always Burning. Before the lU'form Act of 1832 Ua electors based their title to vole at nil on tho fact t lint they pobbcbhcJ a fireuW'.o as a real going concern. Without Unking up the domestic flro with political rights, the EiikM"' In tholr quiet way have always given tho liuniUi a plum eloso to tholr uf fGCllunH. In tho last two centuries it ws currlo'l to a point at which BTort. pml r n'.U rlnioRt parted com pany, as far a proportion Is con conitd, so !nl nvnto was tho equip ment, of tho hi'i'Tth. At a ruin, tho lil? logs lay on tht hearth, wMrh wns nf hrlck or Rtone, in a bed of hot. whlto ashen. Neither by day nrr ty niu;ht did tho Are Rf out, and often It was placed In tho middle of tho room In an octagonal tenco of Iron or Ktone. This Is not our Idea of a comfort able HroKliie. Nor can It bo supposed for a moment that It was comfort able. AIho It had not a "side" Its lll-re:Tuin!ed heat nnd smoke (.rlT'o'l in any direction In which the draught took It. Thfl equipment of the hearth. Milch was also the cooking place, ecnrcely altered for hundreds of jp.im, until Kin.' Coal came and ban ished It. nil. or changed It greatly for th? worse. In ipsny old farm-houses. in r.-me eottnsep and In some manor ; houses; the old kitchen flresldii remain:- rli'iort unaltered. In tho last the Mk old kitchen has sometimes been converted Into the servnnt:!' hall, where tho equipment still r mains, while a modern "working Itltchfn" lias been added. From up tho chimney hutiK an iron "ratchet." toothed, nnd from this hung the 1tf? blr.cV pot. The flro was of wood, tint often It rstod n a low platform of Iron bars, through which tho aahes dropped. Ixirl Tollem-ichf 's lamenteil death will remind many thnt the open flro in the great hull at Ilelmfnslmm must have been hurnlnpr oak logs for some three centuries. In Sussex, where liio vn:,t wuwds took the place that coal does now In industry, tho first Iron ftre-lmeks and flre-dr-s were made. It In about all that the Iron- workers of iliut country did pro duce In the way of manufactured Iron till they took to making cannon. Now there in a complete chanpo and return to very early patterns In nearly all new houses. The flat brick or stono hearth, the natural log flre, the doss, and even the bel lows, all are Introduced, with a cer tain Intentional roughness In the hall nd dwelling-room nnd rather more finifih In the reception-room. For Holding Bottles and Cleansing. As tho nurir. bottlo Is an essen tial feature In the average household, tho wonder Is that appliances for its ePlcient and convenient manipulation arc looked upon as curiosities and luxuries, instead of being considered necessities. The only explanation of this phenomenon Is apparently found In tho Inherent trait In women that Induces her to go through life with out adequate tools and appliances, conpelllng her to resort to the much maligned hairpin. It U to tho credit ef womankind, however, that tho bot- tie holding and draining rack illus trated herewith Is the recent patent of a woman of Washington. This hum?:' accessory consists of a shal low trough having ii bottom, on Which bottles may be supported In an nprlg.it position, and a series of pro jections to support bottles In an In verted position for draining. Smal ler projections offer a convenient means of disposing of the nipple and tcoku tr provided for tho bottlo cleaning brush, tunnel, etc. While slni'do arrunguitiL-nt In Itself, It af fords a definite place for the nursery be tiles nn.1 their accessories, and according!'- play r:n Important rolo In th? hoi:; :'.;oM that Is very dispropor tionate to tho expense. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they can not reach the diseased portiou of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by con stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eus tachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, 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 ; niue cases out of teu are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dol lars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, lree. F. J. CHUNKY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold hv Drtttreists. 7 SC. Take Hall's Family Pills for Is constipation. VV Rickets. Simply the visible sign that baby's tiny bones are not forming rapidly enough. Lack of nourishment is the cause. Scott's Emulsion nourishes baby's entire svstcm. Stimulates F.vArllv what hahtf nrl ALL DRUGGISTS i SO. PROPERTIES OF LIQUID AIR. Ultimate Developments May Not Be Safely Predicted In Its Infancy. j Any one who has ever attended a popular lecture In chemistry or phys ics knows how entertaining and full of r.tirprlscs the discourse may bo mado by a few simple and Ingenious expe riments. It is under such conditions that linuld air Is Introduced to admiring thousands. This much discussed scl tntitie marvel of the age Is made to perform dozens of Instructive para doxes, each one more entertaining than the other. A llquld-air demon stration is a short visit Into tho fairy land of science. To sco a rubber ball dipped Into It and thrown to tho floor only to crash like glnss Into small fragments; to see a kettle boiling away upon a cako of Ice; to sco mer cury frozen solid and used as a ham mer; to suo Iron made brittle and crushed fn tho hands; to see steel burning In a small glass, and at the sanio time grapes freezing at a tem perature of 312 degrees below zero In the same glass; these sights and many others are Indeed almost too marvel ous fur belief. Kettleful of Liquid Air Boiling on a Block of Ice. To read about liquid air is to ex cite wonder; to actually see what may be done with it produces astonish ment, which finds no adequato expres sion In words. Seldom has a scientific discovery been followed by such popular demand for particulars, and no other subject affords such a wide range of experimental work with which to Interest the public. It is the coldest thing on earth mado of every-day New York air reduced to l-800th of Its ordinary volume, 312 de grees below zero, looking and flow ing like water, but absolutely dry rne of the most marvelous substances known to science. Heat of the Atmosphere Causing Liquid Air to Boll. Liquid air's ultimate development may not be safely predicted. It is in in Its Infancy where steam was at the beginning and electricity at the middle of . the past century. What it knowu about it is that it Is here and can bo produced in large quantities at a low cost. The first that was llquo fied was about half a wineglass full in amount and cost at the rate of $3, 000 a gallon. Now the same amount costs a few cents. Automobiles have been propelled by it; physicians have used It with good results in caucor cases and as a local anaesthetic in hi rg leal operations. It may solve the garbage problem, as it causes tin canB, hair and other refuBe to burn briskly and completely,' with no rmoke or odor. It Is one of the most powerful of explosives, and when it shall be thoroughly understood It may become one of the greatest fac tors in the Industrial advancement of tho world. Leslie's. Prisoner In Hie Own House, A French count was kept priosner in his own house in Paris for five years. His Jailers were his two serv ants, who wanted his property. The nobleman is Count de Samplgny d'Is soncourt. He is CO years old. His servants were an old man and his wife, who had been in tho count's service for 20 years. When the po lice broke Into the house a few dnys ago they found the count and the two servants. Tho count declared that the couple had kept him In a con stant state of terror and had prevent ed him from leaving the place. They had further compelled him to take doses of other and to make out a will leaving to them tho whole of his property, tho estimated value of which Is over $300,000. OASTOIIIA I ha Kind You Have Always 30lht. Beanth Signature o and makes bone. AND 11.00 JURY LIST FOR DECEMBER COURT. (IRANI) JUKOIU4. 1. K.KIiiiltz, HiiKnrlouf township. Jlnvcl Vnnee, Orange township. Jeremiah Snyder, Locust township. Oeorge V. (Jetty, Kr.iiiklln twp. .lesse Hess, Siitfai loaf township, VV. H. Utt. Mloomsluinr. Hetli W. Keiisteriiiaclier, Mnln twp. Harvey Hex, Hentnii township. Abraham Jiroadt. lleinloek twp. Scott Mclleiirv, Stillwater. Win. Tillcy, lleinloek township. David Walsh. (Vntrnliii. Clinrlcn Hiiirlics, Locust township. Howard Sliultz, Jtloomwliurg. W. II. (Jreeiiley, Pino township. A. J. GciimH, Catawissa township. Harry Hendersliott, Madison twp. Uriint Mnrtz, Urinrcrcek. Kielinnl Ivey, Hemlock township. John Fort tier, ItlonmshiirK. A. K. Fullmer, Pine township. Henry (leere, (.'iinvnhani twp. Howard (Jreeiiley, Madison twp. Jacob Nuis, Mitllin township, TKAVKRSK JUKOUS-First Week, (.'lint A. Kitchen, Klooinsluirg. John Jlcavner, Berwick. (J, M. Smith, lieiitou township. A. Jl. I'omstock, Sugarlonf twp. ('liurlcs.Wngiier, Loeu.it township. Weldle Dent, Hemlock township, J. VV. Brown, Main township. Philip Hahiiek, Heaver township, Win. Dollnmn, Ureenwood twp. D. L. Hess, Jieiitou township. Kiiiaiiuel Yost, Jiriarcreek twp. Secley Edwards, Heiiton township. F. J. Hess, Sugarloaf township. Wm. Hrolst, Hloomsbunj. LewN Kramer, Madison township. VV. U. Hes, Jackson township. Stephen Hurt .el, HloomsluirK. J. MenarKell, Orange township. John Mourey, Hoaiiiig Creek twp. llurr Alhertson, Greenwood twp. John Oliver, Locust township. H. F. Kelehner, Stillwater. M. (). liowrimn, Mitllin township. Jerre Kostenbntider. Franklin twp. C P. Elwell, liloomsburg. VV. Ji Miller, Greenwood township. John Fruit, Main township. Jerry Vunsiekle, Stigarloaf twp. Hrittain Hess, Jackson township. H. J. Demott, Millville. Eugene. Tewksbtiry, Catawlssa. Furman Kressler, Scott township. Harry Hlaek, Greenwood township. John Lamed, Hloomsburg. John Oman, Mt. Pleasant twp. John Shaller, Mt. Pleasant twp. (J. W. Gonlner, Pine township, J. B. Vannnttn, Jackson township. Jerry VVelliver, Greenwood twp. John Johnson, Green wood township, O. VV. Applemnn, Oraiitfeville. J. VV, Shumun, Main township. G. VV. Roberts, Jackson township. Elmer HageiiOucli, Center twp. H. VV. Watts, BlooiiL-burg. C. T. Brlttain, Berwick. VV. H. Fisher. Bhxmisburg. J. N. Harry, Berwick. TKAVRKSK JURORS -Second Week Calvin Crawford, Greenwood twp. C. VV. Trump, Orange township. J. M. Comstock, Sugar loaf twp. C. B. Conner, Jackson township. ' Bradley Suit, BrWrcreek township. Win. Raup, Berwick. Albert Frank, Conyngham twp. F. IX Dentler, Bloomsburg. B. G. Keller. Benton. Solomon Deaner, Main township. Alfred Culp, Berwick. VV. H. Roberts, Catawlssa twp. VV. H. Stackhouse. Berwick. Elian Utt, Bloomsburg. VV. H, Cherrlnirton. Roaring Creek. J. C. Wenner, Benton township. VV. A. Snyder, Scott township. A. VV. Snyder, Milliin township. Warren AUabuch, Orangeville. Elias Weaver. Catawissu, , C. T. Bender, Flshingcrcek twp. ' H. L. Waters, Catawlssa. ' Simon Hons, Beaver township. E. P. Shultz, Sugarloaf township. F. R. Jackson, Berwick. Robert Pueh, Bloomsburg. 't'hos. Benjamin, Jackson township. G. Ji. Martin, Bloomsburg. , Bruce Seybert, Mt. Pleasant. Daniel Billeg, Locust township. James OlH-rdorf, Catawlssa. Josiah Levan, Main township. James Quick-, Montour township, Cherrington Kester, Locust. James E. Smith, Berwick. Abraham Mcllenry, Benton. . . Judge Krickbautu possesses the abilities aud the business qualifica tions to make a good Associate Judge for Columbia county for the next term. Go to the polls and give him your support; he will help guard the taxpayers' interest. WITCH MAZEL OIL : : : s : FOR PILES, ONE APPLICATION BRINGS RELIEF 8AMPLE MAILED FEEE. At Dnwrtirtii. VI mtnu, or riiiMmI Humphreys' Madlulu Vo., Cur. William and John StrtfeU, Nuw Yura. iraiRVOUS DEBILITY, Vital Weakness and Prostra tion from overwork and other causes, Humphrey a' Hcmeo pathio Specific No. 3, in use over 40 years, the only success fulremedy. $1 per vial, or spec ial package for serious cases, $8. Bold by Druggist., or ont prepaid on receipt of price. Humphrey.' Med, Co., William & John Stl., N. Y. TO KEEP AWAY WITCHES. Woiiion'" Belief In the Tower of FiintiiNtic Cotituiiic. A remarknhlo creo of rir,;iood witchcraft wim hroiiRht to ltijht at IhuuIou, fhiKlnml, recently, my tho London Dally Mall, when Frances Jnno Smith, a mnrrled woman, resid ing nt Sweet Hay, wnn hrought up on ft charRo of threntenlnx to Utah an other womim with a pocket knife. Tho defendant 1h well known In Taunton, where she has been notlce ftMo for ionic time jniKt by renron of her fnntnstlc attire. Tho police Btato that tho woman and her husband formerly had a largo farm near Honlton. Having lost a good deal of stock through disease, some gypsies told tho woman thnt her rattle had been bewitched, and thnt the only thing which would net ns ft spell and kep the witched awny wna for her to dron:i In peculiar Karb and to. wear charms In tho form of rings and other nriuuM-nU. She was also told to put money under a stone to appease tho wrath of the witch. ISira. Rnilth presented a reinarka ahle nppenrance hefo'-o the iiiuIh trato In her groUoie nt.tlre. She woro a "Tum-o'-.-;hiititer" with nu merous colored feathers, a largo check Jacket, and an orange colored drees. From her nock were suspend ed an Iron padlock, a pair of scis sors, nnJ other ... th : . "Icr Tint; in v.cro covered with rlns. Questioned hy the mayor, tho woman could give no coherent ex planation of her conijet, nnd the po llen said they had received com plaints of person;! holng Interfered with by tho woman. Sho caused u scene by going down on her knees and asking to be for given. The charge against her was not gone into, but .she was seen by Dr. Vi'ilcocks, of Taunton, who certified that flie win of unsound mind, and later in the doy she wan removed to tho asylum. Antl-'illpp'nij A fti'chnient. Tho pneumatic or cushion tiro is such an improvement over tho iron tire used on vehicles that Us use is becoming universal; hut tho rubber, being susceptible to changes of tem perature contracting Rnd expand ing with the heat and cold diffi culty has been experienced in pre venting the tiro from slipping off the wheel of the vehicle. As yet no sot isfactory devico has been devised which thoroughly overcomes this fault. A unique contrivances is the one shown in the illustration. It comprises a chain which takes ft elg rag course upon the circumference of the tire and Is anchored at lnter- Molds the tiro on. val3 by means of doublo-ended snap hooks to a chain passing adjacent to tho rim of the wheel. This chain la made up of links, turn-buckles being positioned at Intervals to connect the sections of the chain and to draw and hold it taut. Another chain Is placed nlgzag over tho surface of tho tiro and la connected at Intervals with the lower chain by means of double-ended snap hooks. These hooks are each made of a piece of suoial bent to form hooks, while the ii'iuiik of each hook 1st concaved to conform to the contour of the tire, la applying tho antl-Bllpping attach ment to wheels tho Inner ends of the hoolts are caught into links of the lower chain, there being two of these chains, one on each side of tho wheel. Tho upper chr.1.1 is run zigzag over tao surfiice of the tire, being made to engage alternate ennp hooks uron opposite sides of the wheel, and when the chain has been run about the entire circumference of tho wheel tho turnbuckles are operated to draw the lower chain taut. This device can be applied to a tire while it is an In flated or deflated condition, and can be quickly attached or detached from a vehicle wheel. Recruiting tho CJlant. One of the most industrious of the man-thieves who recruited tho fa mous regiment of giants for King Frederick William of Prussia waa Baron Hompesch, whose many suc cesses led him once to cast covetous eyes upon a very lengthy Joiner. He ordered of the Joiner a chest or cup board which should be as long and broad as the worker himself. In due course the baron called round. The cupboard had been finished, but he protested that it was too small. This the carpenter donied and laid him self within it as proof of Us dimen sions. No sooner hud he done so than servants of tho baron clapped down the lid and had the giant pris oner. They carted him off to the court, but when tho lid was opened, instead of a giant there rolled out a corpse. The man had been Btlflod. In his anger the king sentenced tho buron to deuth, but roprlevod him wliea bo wanted more giants. PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. ScilH) :i 1 ii '; ' HMHKK S, I906 Trains leave KASV ttoJ HM as follows: For NesoopecK ai.d W IlKt-s Lucre, 7:60, 10:48 a. m., T.UH:M Nuauopeck only;, :u p:m. week flays. For 1 at. twixiia and Runbtiry, 8:2 11:47 a. m., 4:1)7, 7-. p. 111. wm-k Jitys; "uiidHjrs 4-07 p. m. For rittstonand scran urn as lollows: 7:MI0:4 a. in., 4.4.1, K.vo p. m. wei!kdays. Fori'ot.tRvnie.Kendliigand Philadelphia,? 80a. in., 4: a p. m. week day rt. cr llazloton, 7-M) 10:IBu.m., 4. 88, iM p.m. week days. ;cr Lewmbiirg, Milton, WIlllRmnport, Lock liavnu, Kcnovo, and Kldtjway 11 4 a. ni. week oays: l,ok Havenonly, a. m, 4:07 p. m.; tor Wllllanispoi l unu luieruii-dliile stations, 11:17 a, in. 4:I7,7.V6 p. in. week days; 4.07 t . in. Mundnyit. For liulli-ronie, Tyione.i'lilllpsburg, and Clear- tliild, :Ti, 11:47 a. m, wvek days. For llnrrlHUiirg and IntcrmealRte statloDBH.115, 11:17 a. in., t:u, !:i5 p. m. week days; 4:07 p. m. Sundays. For I'lilladijlphl (via Hitrrlaburg), Baltimore and Wattiiliigioiig.tt, II 17 a. m., 4:07, 7:6 p. ui. wwk days: Miindays, 4:0. p. m. For l'ltt,sbuig(vl Harrlsfourn , 8:Ma. m., 4 0? 7.K5 p. m. wcuk daynj 4:0? dally ; via Lewlstown Junction, H:,, 11:4, a. ni. week-days; via Lock Haven, H:S, 11:47 a m. week-days. r-or further information apply to Tloket Aireutt. W. W. ATTKltP.li KT, J. K WO;b, Uoueral Mauaker. Pass r TralllcMgr. gkij. w. novn, iloneral l-aBS'-ntfer Atfiint PHILADKLPHIA & READING RAILWAY. In street Nov. V,, 1W4. TUAINtiLliWK ULOVMMlL'KO tor New York, Pnnadeipnia, noadlng, Potts llie, i'huiwu, weekdHyh 7.27 via Wm Mlllon: 11:90 a m, vlu Kant Muhanoy; 3.1! p m via West Mr'orUvVllUarasrort, WBCkdays, 7.2T a m B.!i9 P 10. . M Kur Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7:27 am 8'Vi)i Catawlssa weekdays 7.1!7, 11-3B a m 12.20, 7.1"), p. ni. For Kupert weekdays 7.i!7, U,!i8 a, m. UK .!2U, 7.0U, p. ni. TUMNHKOK BUK)IV)HT;HG, Leave New York via i'Uliadeiphla U.C6 a m.,andvla Kastnu n.lOu. ru. LoavePlilWidHlpblHlO.ilr.. m. Leavelteadlnix 12.11 p. m. Leave PottsvlllU'i.lifi p. oi. Loave l amanu a i .i p . m. . Leave WUllaiiisportweokdnyglo.OC a m, 4.su p. m. i.avfi Catawlssa weckdayg. 8.0 a. m. l.B'l. H Hi p in. Leave Itupnrt, weekdays, 6.44, 8.28, 11.40 a. m. 1.H8.3.10 HM p. m. ATLANTIC CITY K K. From Chestnut. Street Feiry. For South St. see tlineiables nt stations. WEEKPAYH, ATLANTIC CITV. 7:?0 a. m. Lei. :00a. m. Kxp 1I:JI a. m. Exp. 2:00 p. m. Kxp. ATLANTIC C1TV, 4:00 p. m. Exp. (ilO Mlliulea) 5:01' p. ni. Kxp. 6:00 p. m. lAil. 7:15 p. m. Kxp. SUNDAYS. ATLAN1IC C1TV. 6:00 p. m. Lcl.; 7:16 p. ui. Kxp. CAPH MAT AMI 0CK4S C1TT 6:Ma. m. 4:15 p. m. bMO p. In. BRA IBI.ICITY 8:60 a. m. CAP1 MAT OCSAN CITT ASP SUA 1HLI CITT. 8:46 a.;m. ATLANTIC CITT 8:00 a. m. Ixl.l 9:1X1 a. m. Kxp. 10:00 a. Ui. Kp. "Detailed tlmo tables at ticket ofllocs, 13th aDd Cliesinut,Ht.s.,834Chesrnut 81,, 1005 Cneatnut Ht., dw Mouth 8rd Bt., 8'.i Market St., and at Htatlons. union Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences. A. T. DICE, KD80N J. WEEKS, Oen'ISupt. uen'lass. Act. Columbia & Montour El. Ry. TIMK TAIILK IN KFFF.CT June I 1904, nnd until if artlur tice. Can leave Bloom for Espy , Almedia, Lime Ridge, Berwick and intermediate points at follows: A. M. H:oo. 5:40,6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9.00,9:40, 10:20, 11:00, 11:40. P. t it:ia. 1:00. I:iO. 2.20. 1:00. t:dO. 4:20, J:oo, 5:40, 6 20, 7:00,7:40,8:20,9:00, '(9:40; 10:20 ( 1 1:00; i .....inT J.n.ri frnm Tlerwiclc one hour L.b,lu - " - - from time a given above, commencing at 6:00 a. m. Leave Bloom for Catawisia A.M. 5:30, 6:15, t7:oo, 8:00, 9:00, tio:oo, tusoo, 12:00. P. M. 1:00, f2:oo, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6:00, f7:oo, 8:00, 9:00, 10:20, tu:oo) Cars returning depart from Cotawissa 20 miui'tes Irom time as given above. JFirst car leaves Market SnuareJforJBerwick on Sundays at 7:00 a. m. First car for Catawissa Sundays 7:ooa. m. First car from Berwick for Bloom Sundays leaves at 8:00 a. m First car leaves Ca'awis Suuda 30 a. ni. j J From Tower House. Saturday niyht only. ;tl R. R- Connection. Wm. Tr.RWii.iiGER, Superintendent. THEPOSTAL 9C AH TYPEWRITERS J,uu 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. Extra great manifolding power. Unexcelled lor mimeograpn sicneu cutting. Inked by ribbon, as in $100 machine Visible writing no carriage to lift. Style of type changed if desired in Tow ej'Tinda. Light, easily carried weighs only ioJ3 pounds. The lowest priced practical type writer. Every machine fully guaranteed, vvhv nnv ioo for a tvrjewriter when the Postal, which will do just the same work as well, as easily ana as quickly will cost you only $25. Why tie up that $75 where you derive no benefit from it f This machine can be seen at the Columbian Office. Postal Typewriter Company NorwallO Conn Lackawanna Railroad a BLOOMSBURO DIVISION. In Effect March 1st., 1904.1 JtAoi.; BTATIONB. A. M.'A. M. P. M. 'f. M NOKTI!CaBKI.lK.... "6 451:0 00 tt.60k'9ir Cameron........ ........... ( till fsgi Danville..... 7 tin id 19 111 6 Catawlhsa.M.... ......... 7 It 10 M If 8H 6 SI 7 i4 inn; (VI) (i ( uIuuuirIjuik....... ..... 7 3; in 41 l !. ( KH't . TSKfO'd S 4- lit J Mini? KidKf....... 7 41 no di ti 4i in iii Willow Urove r7 ib ft 5n Drliifcreea 7 48 (2 M '." BfrwIcK. 7 &4 11 02 ii M H n Hemh lU'iL.. 8 torn 07 tut 1 Ulck'r'vrr......n 8 lfll 19 8 OH t'j 7 NblcKDblnnr.. .. 8 i0 11 1(5 t SO tin H it Dlotk'n. ....... 8 30 IS1I7 0V NaMl' Clte 8 87 11 .19 88 7 14 AvfilidBle 8 40 8 48 7x Plymoutb. 8 44 )1 47 8 47 I H llmcuth Junction... 8 47 3 '.'...... KlUKion. 8 6S 11 M 4 00 7 t.nr'nr.. 8 6all bt) 4 08 7 48 PortKoil ' 4 07 ...... Wjomll.ff 9 0S 111 06 4 7 WPBt FlltBlon V 10 4 17 7 M MIHOUPhaUDB Ave..... 13 IU 11 4 80 7 66 PlltPton.... 1114 4 84 8 01 nnryoa ?a 4M 8 08 ..irn 2 ii5 1. M. A. m. r. M. r. M. WEST. BTATIONC. A. A. M. A. M. V. M. !iiaKT(.N. . . J If, 10 X 1 R6 40 Tavlor 8 44 10 ) 8 08 8 4 Old Korif.... .......... ltd 10 80 2 10 DM piltBton 8 67 10 44 2 17 7 OH HupquehauuaAve...... 7 00 10 47 8 19 7 04 Klnpslor - T M 11 0 2 40 - Plymouth Juuctlon Plymouth 7 f3 11 17 4 7 84 AvondftlP 7 87 9 64 Nnntlcoke 7 411185 8 6K 7 48 Btinloek's 7 47 11 S4 8 Of. 7 48 Wlilckshlnry 7 67 II 44 8 2o , JJ Hick Ferry 8 ffll 64 a J "J Beach Haven 8 14 18 W 8 S7 8 4 Berwick 8 12 18 7 8 44 Brlnror-ek US 12 M 61. '.VlllowOrove. ; "Ji 2 A. M. r. M. P. M P. A Pallv. t Dally rect, funUay. f stepson Blgnul or notlpp to condui tr.r. K. M. KINK. T. W. T.EK. Hurt. t.eu. PaHH. ArI. Bloomsburg & Sullivan Railroad. Taking Effect May 1st ivoe. 18-06 a. m. NOHTHWAKD. A.M. P.M. P.M. A, II t t t Bloomsburg D L t W... IM1 8 87 8 16 Ok Bloomsbuig P ft K 9 0J 2 8 6 17 .... BliX)insbur) Main Ht.... 9 06 1 42 8 iio .... Paper Mill 8 15 8 68 6 80 G 80 Llffbt Street V IK 2 55 fl M 88 Orangeville 9 88 8 0S 6 48 8 60 Korku V 86 8 13 6 68 7 08 Znnera fn 111 M 17 6 67 7 15 MUllwater 9 48 8 5 7 08 7 40 Benton 6t 8 88 7 18 8 10 Ednona : fiOO1! 3 87 7 1 7 8 8 0 Coles Creek 10 08 JH 40 7 81 8 t Laubaehs Id 08 3 4 6 7 81 8 40 Hrass Mere Park flOlO Ji 47 JI ?t .... Central 10 15 8 58 7 41 9 OS JlimlSOO CltV 1018 8 65 7 46 V 15 SOUTHWARD. 22 A.M. A M, P.M. A.M. A.M. t t J t JamlaonClt.y.... 5 50 10 48 4 85 7 00 11 80 Central 5 68 ' 10 61 4 38 7 08 1146 OrBHH Mere Park 18 01 f7 18 f . 47 fll 00 I.aubiiehs M08 ll 03 f 4H JI 13 11 58 Coles Creek f8 18 J OB 4 58 ? 28 12 OS Bdaons 8 14 (11 09 (4 66 (7 24 Kid Benton 6 18 11 13 5 00 7 8 18 35 Stillwater. 6 8K 11 21 6 08 7 88 12 46 Zancrs 16 85 (11 29 5 17 (7 45 12 68 Korks 6 8 11 33 6 21 7 49 1 I'O Oruntrevllle 6 60 114 6 81 8 00 1 80 LlKht Street 7 U0 11 60 89 8 10 1 45 PiiperMIll 6 03 11 58 5 42 8 18 1 60 Bloom. Mnln St.. 7 13 12 08 6 63 8 23 2 I'S Bloom. P ft K... . 7 1H KC5 5 66 8 28 2 10 Bloom. I) L ft W. 7 80 1210 6 00 8 80 216 Trains No. 81 anil 82, mixed, econd clas. t lially exeept Hunday. t Dully Sunday only. ( Flag stop. W. C. SNYDER, bupt. 60 YEAR8 EXPERIENCE Trade Marks DcaiaNs Copyrights Ac. Anrone Bending ikotrh And doncrlntlnn mar quloklf MCtirtnlii our opinion fre whether an liiTtjiiiMtn Is pro bit My putentnhlo. CuimnuiiirH ttonsirrlotlf confidential. HNPBOOK on Pntonli tiuc free. Oldest nu eucy fur uwcutiuB patents. P ate tin taken through Blunn A Co. reclT tptcial notic; without, charge, lu th Scientific Htmricatn A bandsomelf lllnstratei weekly. I nreMt rfr culuiioii of anf aoientltlo Journal. Terms, f :t year: four ntontha, $L Hold by all newah'ttler. MUNNiCo.36'8 New York Braucb Office. 625 F Bt, Woablugiuu, D. C. 12-to-iy CHICHESTER'S PILLS Lad If I Ab your 11 1'llla in Hrd aod i bant, sMled with Take mm other. Kur i VruaxUU Akk for 'II-CII rvTMil lHAMO.NI 1IKANI PllJ.ft, Un 9m yean known at Host. 8atet, Alwkvt K I1 l SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM J Clean"! and NtM-i-os tlu hair. I Fromutei a Imumnt (Pmwtli. I Hevmr Paild li.-itor. Qrayf Hair to Its Yonthfu. Co or. Cut p(;uli d.if-.4- t lit'T- ..jz. , 50;, -ci CI DnirKi"" . PROCUR8IDAND DZrttiOZO.namf'nml' & rifcwiikfc orpllo- I'r xivrl luri-h wiu I rw.nporb Pttie ki' t-Uw, how Ui vbuua luiLuuU, tiuilu uu.nu. vnpyrlflita, Ma, N ALL COUNTRIES. limliua direct with Washington wwi Urns, tr$otity and often the patent. Pi-tont Rid Infringtment Practice txcluilve'y. Wrlitf or (Kune to u at bU HU.tl Utiwt, opp. UuiUd ItatM r.Unt OMm, WASHINGTON, l. C. . ft A A a. bll meulllcXW Hlu RllJxin. r4 I Si
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers