THE COLUMBIAN,
TATTOOING IN THE JUNGLE.
Low Caste 8lnmcse Hav Few Wants
Decorate Themielve.
Tlie low-caste SIiiihobo of tho Jun
gle liavo few wants, and llvo like
animals, cnlliif? chiefly wild frulU
and rice, wnleli they ralso In Binall,
cleared spots, wherever thoy happen
to settle temporarily, nays Caspar
Whitney in (Hitiiu;. Like tho Kar
ei, tlio Jiii;i;I.j pi.ip!o of Iliirma, thoy
aro nlwa.vH on the novo, nnd In com
B.Oi. w!;h p.ll low-cai'to Kiatnenc, are
petlv tliicvcu of an Inouralilu propen
sity. Vf!t they aro !oIknt hitvI!o
to an ;:tit'i';v;:iiit oi;ree for wlilto
lilot'd. TV y ...,!:r.;f:H luro iMttUiu;
fbvc rn;.ist. rm.'lc household
r.03;.-si'.U h .'iiiil personal ornament
from haniliuo. Cl'hen aro of Blight
crnr( pi ::er. Om the JuiikIo ciIks
they ko inifovri'-i, men and women,
ahovc the waist, tho paining rnehlni?
P.lifivo (ho wills', the iii'Tien-? reaching
Wit Mil four Inehea of tlio knee; hut
deep In tho Jungle they aro practical
ly naked.
Tin ir pIiirIo Implement Is a loti;;
MV.mI Inilchcr-like 1 nlfe, tisoil u. a
pr.:.;i maker, as weapon (toother
ivih a wood wpear), and Industrially
In fashioning out of the tiliiquitoua
hau:..'() their ornaments , their ln:.:k
els. (heir rope, their siring, their
1 oes.-s nnd the food reeeptarlen
wMrh tnke tho place of pota and
pr.l.' Plvl .l:i'(S.
nr!y nil of the Jun-Io folk on
br'l ,h th- F!a:ii-T:;:r.a 1;,0 tut
too the I high, sometimes from kuea
to !'!. more often from the knee to
nrly cix Inches nbove. Tho doslpn
r.iuy he a turtle, or the much dread
ed ti-er done elaborately, but the
one imi.-t frequently Keen, and tho
F.!r.i!!i.:l, Is a sort of a lace or frlnga
pa I iii in the middle of tho thigh,
or iuit !'Jo'.v the knee, like a paner.
'1 i-i women do not. tattoo, believ
ing In h'-mity unadorned.
Pu3h Grew In Tree.
At ro-kdale, Santa Cruz County,
C: Kfovaln, a fine ftpeclmcn of tho Re
ruoki, or redwood tree, was blown
vv( r in n recent storm. Tho treo la
fi.t!:v.V.od to l)o over 320 years old.
Tei feet from the top of tho tree,
f r: -". :tt a diptanco of 105 foot from
tv;' muml, wus found a hole some
vl t less than two feet deep. It
fc- ! one? b- rn tho nettt of a wood
I. !.er. In this hole had grown a
F.t'..r''.v tl:r e-i.talned huckleberry
tnti 1. t'vo ifot tall. Its roots, extend
ing feet Into tho heart of the
tree. Lad absorbed the sap of tho rod
vo'iri. Tho huckleberry had flour
ttd and borno fruit.
Cr.idor Web Factory.
T'T. years ago a French missionary
etnrte.! th;. fiytueniatic rearing of two
liln.: cf tipldc.'s for their web, and
th Hoard of Trade Journal states
thrt c tplbr v.-jb factory Is now in
f.U!'.?efful operation at Chalals-Mou-Co:
near Paris, vhero ropes are
txi" of r ;)' !"r web intended for hallo-";?
fer tho French military acron
nr.'le Fiction. Tho spiders are ar-r-,
'"d li groups of twelvo above a
ire e;,oti which tho threads are
vojnd.
Theri'a a M.-.n In It.
Cut cut these squares In tho groups
that pro Indicated, and plac then' to
Cttbcr so a.i to mako a figure of a
mu: flttlr.i; down.
Animals of New Zeal.v-.i.
Uvperts fay that probably thore la
no country in tho world wh.".re lm
porif t Kpeclps of animab., .Ib' and
tio:i:'ilo. have flourished as they
havn (I i;:u- in New Zealand. The
red iit'or to over 500 pounds la
weic H. i:i i!. foreKts, tl '. trojt to
tw.ri!,, pound j in the rivo.T.. The
lhf-ip livo tin exp.'.nd; 1 to any
pl.-vt b-.'. lr.it tl.ey n ,";;)!:.' r.t a
fatter rit t;:..u (i.twirr. ; they
rrev :i 1:1. er w.-ol ".n. a bo'.tcr unit-
There is more Catarrh in this
section of the country than all
other diseases put together, and
until the hist few years was sup
posed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it a
local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pro
nounced it incurable- Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitu
tional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cuie on the mar
ket. It is taken internally iu doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It
acts directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for cir
culars aud testimonials.
Address: F. J- CHKNRV & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Fills for cou-etipation.
V A Boston
5? weak And sickly.
His arms were soft and flabby.
He didn't have a strong muscle in his
entire body.
The physician who had attended
the family for thirty years prescribed
Scott' 'j Emulsion,
NOW:
To feel that boy's arm you
would think he was apprenticed to a
lblacksmith.
ALL DRUCCISTSl 6O0. AND $1.00.
JURY LIST FOR DECEMBER COURT
ORANU JUKOKS.
I. K. Shultz, KiiKiirloaf township,
lioyd Vnnee, Orange towiixlii.
Jeretniali Snyder, lioetlst towtiMbip.
(leorjre V. (ietty, Franklin twp.
.tense Hexs, Sutirloaf towiisliiii.
W. II. Utt. JMnwliurK.
Heth W. Fi-iiMternmelier, Main twp.
Harvey llewft, Kenton township.
Abraham Itroadt. lleinliN-k twp.
Seott McHenrv, Stillwater.
Wrn. Tillev, Hemlock township.
laviil Walsdi. ( 'entralin.
Chnrles Ilughes, LocUHt township.
Howard Sliuitz, BliKuiiHburg.
W. II. (ireenlev, l'in towtmlilp.
A. J. fteUHil, CatiiwiHxa townlilp.
Harry llenderliott, MaiiiHon twp.
Orant Mart., JJriarcreek.
Jvielianl Ivey, Hemlock township.
John Fort iter, Moonisbiii'K.
A. K. Fullmer, l'ine townnhip.
Henry (ieore, (Jonyngluun twp.
Howard Green ley, Madison twp.
Jacob N11-H, Mitllin townnlilp,
THAVKHSK JUKOHS-First Week.
Clint A. Kitchen, Kloomsbtirg.
John Heavner, Herwiek.
C M. Stnitli, Kenton township.
A.U. ('omstoek, Sugarloaf twp.
Charles Wagner, Locust township.
Weblie Heiit. Hemlock township.
J. W. Brown, Main township.
I'hilip Ibibuek, Heaver township.
Wm. Dolltnun, Greenwood twp.
1). L. Hess, Kenton township.
Kmimuel Yost, Jlriarcreek twp,
Seeley Kd wards, Kenton township.
F. J. J less, Sugarloaf township.
Win. Krobst, KhKimsburg.
Lewis Kramer, Madison township.
W. K. Hess, jHckson township.
Stephen Hartel, Bloornsburg.
J. Megargell, Orange township.
John Mourey, Roaring Creek twp.
Uurr Albertson, Green wootl twp.
John Oliver, Locust township,
H. F. Kelehner, Stillwater.
M. O. Kowinan, MilTlin township.
Jerre Kosten bander, Franklin twp.
C. I. Klwell. KI(M)insburg.
W. Jl Miller, Greenwood township.
John Fruit, Main township.
. Jerry Vansickle, Sugarloaf twp.
Krittain Hess, Jackson township.
11. J. Demott, Millville.
Kugeiie TtfWksbury, Catawissa.
Furmati Kressler, Scott township.
Harry Klack, Greenwood township.
John Lamed, Kloomsburg.
John Oman, Mt. I'leasaut twp.
Joint Shatter, Mt. Pleasant twp.
G. W. (lordlier, l'ine township.
J. K. Vannatta, Jackson township.
Jerry Welliver, GreenwtMtd twp.
John Johnson, Greenwood township.
G. W. Appleinan, Oraugevllle.
J. W. Shtunau, Iaill township.
U. W. Roberts, Jackson township.
Kliner Hagenouch, Center twp.
H. W. Watts, Kloomsburg.
C. T. Krittain, Kerwick.
W. H. Fisher, Kloomsburg.
J. N. Harry, Berwick.
TRAVKUSIi JURORS-Second Week
Calvin Crawlord, Greenwotnl twp.
O. W. Trump, Oraugu township.
J. M. Coinstock, Sugarloaf twp.
C. K. Conner, Jackson township.
Itradley Suit, Kriurereek township.
Win. Raup, Kerwick.
Albert Frank, Conynghuin twp.
F. 1). Dciitlcr, KliMimsburg.
B. G. Keller, Kenton.
Solomon Deaner, Main township.
Alfred Culp, Berwick.
W. H. Roberts. Catawissa twp.
W. H. Stackhouse. Berwick.
Klias Utt. Klooinsbiirg.
W. H Clierrincton. Roaring Creek.
J. C. Weiiner, Benton township.
W. A. Snyder, Scott townsliip
A. W. Snyder, Milllin townsliip,
Warren Allahach, Orangeville.
Klias Weaver, Catawissa.
C. T. Bender, Fisliingcreek twp.
H. L. Waters, Catawissa.
Siinon Hons, Beaver township.
K. 1'. Shultz, Sugarloaf township.
F. R. Jackson, Kerwick.
Itohert 1'iiiih, Kloomsburg.
Thus. Keiijaniin, Jackson township,
(i. K. Martin, Klontnsburg.
Bruttu Seybort, Mt. Pleasant.
Daniel Killeit, Locust townsliip.
James Oberdorf, Catawissa.
Josiali Levan, Main township.
Jains IJuiek, Montour townsliip,
Clierrini;ti)ti Kester, Locust.
James K. Sniitli, Kerwick.
Abraham McHenry, Kenton.
. .
'' t'l.mt 'I I'ees.
California's r.lant trees, tho r
(inoias, thousands of years obi, have
been preserved to fain day becauso of
their enormously thick bark. From
tlruo to ttni", l:i tho coureo of aej,
forebt flr b have swept through the
big tree luuds, destroying everythlim
yet only scorching for a couple of
inches' depth or so tho almost tire
proof burk. The flames having car
bonized that much of the bark, could
ont penetrate farther, for the car
bonized portllon formed an absolute
ly fireproof covering for the roiuala
der of the interior bark.
OASTOIIXA.
Bout tb( y1118 Ui U Ha" A'arS
schoolboy was tall,
t
COMFORT SMIFl'lXO I'OCKKT.
t'wful Coniblimtlon for tho Sportn
man and Out of Door Sleeper.
The pneumatic mattress, for sev
eral years past, has been without
Question at tho head of the chosen
articles for a bod out of doors. But
It has had the great drawback of be
ing dutniu;ed, aud puncturablo un!ei;.i
very carefully wrapped up In blank
et or clothing. The sleeping bag also
has fairly come Into 1U own as tho
correct covering for out of door
rest. So the makers of this thor
oughly up to dato sleeping pocket
combine tho two essentials, nd.llni;
their own little Rchemes for compact
ness, lli;ht weight and comfort. Thoy
take tho Idea of a pneumatic mat
treys, but they reduce tho slzo and
thickness of tho mnttrct-s down to a
cr.ref'illy calculated but entirely pat
Ififartory r.?.o for ordinary use. And
lnttond of leaving tho mattress out
side of tho hag to bo punctured and
punched, thoy make a pocket of wa
terproof material. Into which mat
tress and sleeping bag aro both In
serted. And In order to protect the
air sack from Injury they furnish a
heavy felt protector both underneath
1, wind and waterproof cover; 2, felt
cover lining; 3, sleeping pocket; 4,
felt protection for air sack; 5, rub
ber cloth top of air sack; 0, three
Inch air apace; 7, rubber cloth bot
tom of air sack j 8, waterproof duck
covering.
and above the air sack. At the head
Is a detachable air pillow and at the
foot a pocket for the foet which Is
an extra protection against cold and
draught. The covering is larser
where it goes over the chost than It
is at the foot, varying from fifty-five
to thirty-six Inches. Tho air sack Is
three Inches In depth, sufficient for
all practical purposes, and tho entlro
pocket rolls compactly up Into a wa
terproof bundle weighing ' about
eighteen pounds. When It Is remem
bered that a folding cot ulono weighs
almost as much and an ordinary
sleeping bag and pneumatic mattress
considerably moro than this, its fine
comprehensiveness will be appre
ciated. This would seem to bo a fiual
solution of the perplexing problem
of bod and bedding out of doors.
Holidays of Japan.
Japan has three national holidays.
Jan. 1 Is one of them and the birth
day of tho reigning emperor, Nov. 2,
Is another. But Feb. 11 la the great
est of tho three dates, for It is tho an
niversary of tho coronation of the
first emperor Jlmniu, who ascended
tho throne at a place called Kashl
wara, near the modem town of Ni-ra,
five and twenty centuries ago.
DR. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS.
DlrMlloM wllk ctrk Till la N !((,
English, German, Spanish, Portuguese and French,
No. FOB Trice
1. Ferrr., Constoiitlons, Inflammation. 2.?
9. Worina, Wurm Frm.orWormblMau
3. folic. Crying and Wakefulneaa of Iiifunu .
4, Itiarrhfw.of Children and Adulta :
A. Uvaeuterv. Orlplnga, lillloua C0U0 i'i
1. I'ougha, Cold., Bronchitis 'is
H, Toothache. Facuucue, Neuralgia ttS
tt. Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo S.i
10, Dypep.la, IndlKe.llun, Weak Stomach 25
IS. Croup, lioame Couitb, LarjruKttis 25
11. Hull Hheuiu, Eruption., Kryalpelaa 25
15. Kheunintl. ill. or Kheumatlo talus 'ii
10. 1-ever and Ague, Malaria 23
IT. l'llr., Iillnd or lileedlng, External, Internal. 29
18. Ophlhalinln. Weak or Inflamed Eyea 'Jo
ltt. Catarrh, lulluouia. Cold In Head 25
20. Whooping t'uush, Bpaamodlo CoUKh !I5
21. Aathiua.Oppreaaed, Difficult ilraalblng 45
2T. Kidney lll.ease. Gravel, Calculi 25
9M. Nerfoua Debility. Vital Weakness I.1IO
9ft. More Mouth, Fever Soma or Canker 23
30. Urinary Incontinence, Wetting lied 93
34. Bora Throat, Qulu.jrand Diphtheria U3
3. I hronlo Congestions, Headache 23
77. Crlppe. Hay fever and Summer Colds. ...25
A email bottle of Pleasant Pellets, fits the vent 1
pouaeu raiuuyurugguis.ursuutoureoeiyioriu'luo.
Medical Bonk sent (roe.
HUMPHRKYS' I10MEO. MBDIOINB CO., Corner
WlUtaiu aud John. B UtwU, New Turk.
ism von fiinimxa m.icmim:.
How Twidve-Poiiiidrrs on I'.iit;
rdilps Are Aimed otiil I'.rrd.
Few ppoplo are nwnro of 'V M"'
ods employed to slt,ht l!:" 1.
twHve-poundcrfl on modern but'!
hips, says tho Philadelphia Itecot J
It Is generally supposed that tin
gunner Bights these immense cannot
as he would an ordlnnrary rifle
Such Is not the case, however. At
Illustration of tho method employee
Is shown here, the nppiirntus belnp
tho Invention of a gunner In t:i:
t'nltod States Navy. Tho apparatus
la exceedlnRly complicated nnd If
practically useless In tho hands of a
novice. In one hand tho nunnot
grasps an ordinary pistol. This pis
tol Is connected to tho firing appara
tus of tho gun. Above tho pistol Is n
sighting tube and a number of re
flecting glasseR. Hy ni'-ans of re-
SIKbt the Ctin.
fleeting glnsves the sitrroundlngs r:o
brought Into tho rantro of the pistol.
Tho gunner need only right tho pis
tol to hit a certain object on the re
flecting KlasseK. As ho hrlnKt) the
pistol Into the correct range, tho
larire gun which It controls Is also
brotiKht Into rnnpo. Pulling the trig
ger of tho pistol discharges the gun.
The Shipper Ashore,
"flood men to have In chargo of
any sort of work that Involves tho
handling of men, and especially good
for 6uch work that Is also more or
IfFs outdoors, as for Instance the su
perintendence of piers and the care
of or work on any sort of boats, and
work In and about warehouses, and
that sort of thing," said a steamship-
man, "are retired captains and mates
of vessels.
"They have to be good and able
men to get up to places such as they
have held on the sea, and the quali
ties that have made them successful
afloat aro equally vnluablo In any
work they may be called upon to do,
and especially In such work as I
have Indicated ashore.
"They aro accustomed to com
mand, for one thing; they can make
men work and keep them going;
they can get things done. They are
likely to be able to pick out the right
sort of men for bosses, If they have
control of many men, and they know
how to handle things and how to
stow things to the best advantage.
"They are all the time watchful
and alert, as they have all their Uvea
been accustomed to be at soa, of ne
cessity. Instinctively or by observa
tion they know the weather In ad
vance and always take due precau
tions regarding It; they never get
caught napping.
"Accustomed to taking no chnnce,
but to having men on watch night
and day at eea, they sot watches Just
the same on land, and fire, that spe
cial terror to men on ship, they
guard against and look out for here
with the came care that they would
afloat.
"You see, the man In command of
a vessel lives In a world of his own,
where everything depends on him,
and where he must look out for
everything, and so he develops con
stant watchfulness and resourceful
nous In emergency and readiness In
action; he must be In the nature of
tilings an able man, and that's why
tho sea captiln or mate, retired per
haps for so'iio disability that may
l:iipa!r his usefulness at sea, may
r.iaKe In the right place an especially
good man ashore.1"
Metallizing Wood In France.
An Interesting method of applying
a preservative to railway sleepers
and timber is described la L'lndus
trle Klectrlque of Paris. The process
consists of the artificial metalliza
tion of the pores of tho wood, the
metal being deposited electrically.
In brief, the method requires, first,
the application of a solution of some
salt sulphate of copper, for exam
ple by placing the wood Immersed
In the solution In a closed chamber
and subjecting It to pressure. The
wood Is thus thoroughly Impregnated
with the solution. It Is then taken
out, and piled up in layers In a con
crete reservoir. The first layer of
timber Is Immersed In the same cop
per sulphate solution, and also rests
on a layer of Jute or other fibrous
material, which Is supported by an
electrode made of woven strands of
copper. Similar electrodes are placed
between each layer of timber as they
are plied up to the desired height.
Alternate electrodes are then con
nected to the opposite poles of an
alternating current supply, and the
current Is allowed to pass. The ac
tion Is said to decompose the solu
tion and sot free metallic copper in
the pores of the wood. Besides the
preservative action in thus closing
tho pores, It Is said that a certain
amount of copper sulphate is perma
nenetly retained in the pores, giving
an additional and a decided pre
servative effect.
PENNSYLVANIA
bCIIMiii
VMIlhRjI5,(oO
Ttaltift luavo ii AS'. 'Hu hb follows:
For Aescopec-K ni,d UKtn .. tu, J;W, 10:41 a
in., vt:& -NiMc;o)ci;k only;, b:u p:ui. Yivtk-
Kw at. .,vi and Sunbnry, H-.ift, 11:47 a. in.
4:UT, ;-. u. in. wk da: -uud.iys 4-u7 p. at
For I'lt tfltonitiKl sciuut'iu an lullowa: 7:.j0 IVM
n. ill., 4.11, p, in. i i'k-il.1) n.
ri.r t-oiisviiiH, Ki'HditiKand i'niiad!lphla,7 Wa,
ui., 4:i u. ui. wtfcK U.iJ'h. m
tr HHZivMin, r-MI iU:lu. in., 4.i, H.20 p. in.
tr LuwiauuTK, Milton, Wlillmusport . Lock
u.iyi: l.oi'K Ituvciioiiiy, : a. in, 4:u p. ui.;
lm Wllllaiiisiiurt hiiii liiierimtllutv nt.at.loiiM,
:JV 11:47 u, in. 4:u7,7.6 p. m. Week Uaye; 4.U7
I . 111. -illllll li.
Kor iieiii'f.inti-, ryioiic.riillliisliiiiu, and Cleat-
tlelcj, s:2., ii:4T a, in, d.i,vx.
Koi UitrrlHUurg. and iiitcnueainte slHt.lnnsR.A
ii:iy u. in., t.of, i:ns p. in. weeK aaya; :ui p
In. rtuim.DH.
For I'liliailitlplilit llnrrlsbnrg), llaltlmort'
aii'i anii i nij ion n.j, ii i. a. in., v.ui, i:a p. iu
y.i ck diiya: siintlityH, t:il. p.m.
For I'ltt.sburicivla llarrlHlmra ). 8: a. m., 4 0!
7 aJ P. in. week diiyti: i:o; Mil) : via l.cwlBtowu
J'liiellon, h:J.i, 11:1, it. oi. ueeK-day!i; via Lock
H iven. :", 1 1:7 u in. week-days.
I ror funnel Inforniatiou apply to Ticket
Ageut.
; W. .V. ATTKKBIiltY, J. It UUIi,
Ctenerni Miio.iKet. I'iisst Traftlc Mgr.
i i ac. w . i tiv ii,
tii nei iil 1'HvnKer Akpoi
PHILAllKLPHIA & READING
j RAILWAY.
In effect Nov. r., 1'jtn.
TKAl.NaLtHV h, '.MbCIKi
inr . Vurk. I'Biiitai'irnia, Ka.ullin:, Potts'
I vii- l'ni:i "iun. wenkitiiy r 7.W7 vhi Wi-hi Milton:
j li:T:',i iu, via East MuliatiOj; .tt p m via West
1 N' ''r' wiUUaiaport, weekdays, 7.2T a in S.S9
1 P"1Vl)auvllleao3 Mliton, weekaays, 7:27 am
i " if'if ' OatawlHuu weekdays 7.27, 11-28 a m
f) 'n. 7. ml. ii. in .
KOr K'iper. weuKuiiye i.., iii , . i v
' . i . . m. , . uu n m 1.1 on
j.OT, T.uo, p. ui.
CHAINS KOH Bl.onvir.HCHt.
Leave New York via I'aiiuafcipnla .fi5 a
rn.,aTinYla sasion n.iua. m .
L'avePnll;ide!piin lO.i! i. rc.
Le.ive itrtftdini; iK.lf p. m.
L"vpPot,tsvlll Ui.'ip.ia.
LenvpTairiauti ft l.4!i p. ir..
Lo ive WllllfttoBPori weekdays lo.oti a m, 4.su
p. m.
i-ae Catawissa weekdays, 6.SP. 8.0 a. m.
1.80. s.Din.m.
LeivoHnpert, weekdays, 6.4), S.ii, 11.40 a.
m. 1.3b, 3.40 p. ni,
ATLANTIC CITY K K.
From Clientniit Street Feiry.
Vor Souili 8t. see tluieiitbli-s al statioiis.
WEEKDAY.".
ATLANTIC CITY;
4:00 p. m. Exp.
(110 Mlt.Utes)
S:01 p. in. Kx p.
R:U p. in. I.cl.
7:15 p. in. Kxp.
SUNDAYS'.
ATLAN1IC CITY,
5:0() p. m. Lcl.;
7:15 p. in. Kxp.
ATLANTIC CITY.
7:30 a. m. tel.
D:M a. Di. Kxp
ll-.-JU a. in. Ext-.
i-.oo p. m.'.Kjrp.
CATS MAT)
AND
0CKANCI1Y
8:M)a. in.
4:15 p. in.
MXi p. m.
SKA ISLI CITY
8:50a. ui.
CkTK HAT
OCIAN CITY
ATLANTIC CITY
9:00 a. m. I.cl.
tt!00 a. in. Kxo.
AND MRA IbLI
CITY.
8:46 a.;m
I 10:00 a. ID. Kp.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices, WtU and
Cnestnutst.s , 834 Chestnut m, ious cneainui
St., Hoa Soutli ard St., W Market, St., and at
btatloos.
cnlon Transfer Company will call for and
check baKgBKe rrom hotels ana residences.
A. T. DICE, EPSON J. WEEKS,
Uea'lsupt. uen'l fuss. Act.
Columbia & Montour El. Ry.
TIMi; TABIK IN liFFKCT
June I 1904, nnd until irthcr 1 lice.
Cart leave Bloom for Espy, Almedia, Lime
Ridge, Berwick and intermediate points ns
follows:
A. M. HSioo, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20,
9.00,9:40, 10:20, 11:00, 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,
io:dol 10:20 (11:00)
Leaving depart from Berwick one hour
from time ai given above, commencing at
6:00 a. tn.
Leave Bloom for Catawissa A.M. 5:30,
6:15, T7:oO, t8:oo, 9:00, TI0:0O, tllioo,
12:00.
P. M. 1:00, t:i V 4:00 5:0o :00
t7:Oo. 8:00, Q:oO, 10:20, Ml:oo)
Car returning depart from Olawissa 20
m''ii 'e from time as given above.
First car lenves Market SepweJforJUerwick
on Sundiys at 7:00 a. m.
First car for Catawiska Sundays 7:oo a. m.
First car from Berwick for Bloom Sunda) I
leaves at 8:00 a. m
First ear leaves Ca'awii JSunli 31
a. m.
JFrom Power House.
Saturday night only. ,
fP. R. R. Connection
Wm. Tkkwii.ligkr,
Superintendent.
TH EPOSTAL 9 C 0f
TYPEWRITER? J.vU
A Few Excelling Features
First-class in material ami work
manship. Uses universal key board-writes 84
characters.
Simple construction Fewest parts.
Alignment positive aud permauent.
hy.tra great tuanitolding powr.
Unexcelled for mimeograph stencil
cutting.
Inked by ribbon, as in $too machine
Visible writing no carriage to lift.
Style of type changed if desired in
lew seconds.
Light, easily carried weighs only
iolA notinds.
The lowest priced practical type
writer.
Every machine fully guaranteed.
Why pay $ ioo 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
Norwalk Conn
Lackawanna
Railroad
ULOOMSDL'RG DIVISION.
In Effect, March 1st., 1UC4.
HA01.;
HTA'lIONf.
a. n. a. m. r. m. r. st
ii t. f .0 ( ''.ro r
' .. . i ti fin
1.1 c iu 11 f 4
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't W , I it , H'J It I
t Hi ' ! i f It I 1
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7 il flu M U 4r II -. .1
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t U 1 1 f! 5 H : 1
N Itifi) 17 t a I
I f- f I I :! 8 t'V fit i '
Jll 1 W 3 'it' fl B
H 81 17 ot
87 . , 5 8 7 It
3 111 .... 8 4S! 7 8X
M' II tr 47 T M6
s .... 1 v
8 r,r. n 4 'if. 7
.'CHI f,tt 4 Of. 7 4
m 0
w " m no 4 iw 7
!t 11' ..... 4 17 7 53
'1 :i . J U 4 til' 7 M
V If :X 14 4 !4 8 01
1 ir 4 sin 8 (
ni 9i 1 I"
It ".: ... 14 10 8 17
n 4t an 4 &t
ah a. m. r. m. r. m.
NOHTUUHUlMl.iM ....
I'Riniil'OL
UbtiVllK.
i.tilflv-id'H
It 11 pi'D
I'loi'LixMi: p
fc"t-
Llii'e HlilKt
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l'.tr '. !. .. ,
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AV tt!l If
IMH''II
I'll UK-HI 1 If ' I It'll.
Kii.Kf"
Liwrre .......
Koi 1 j f 01 1
wohili P
W. ui I'tm'"!!
iiwiurliatir.u Ave
1 IMPtrr
ninyfi
on I K'Kf
TM I' r
!t'HAKTrr
WEST.
A. . t Jl.
KTITItiN.
A. M P. St.
8CKAHTCIH -
ThVlnr . -
Kill l-'OI JjTl'
li.riM
I'lttiitoti
M;-,,i t lmiiiiU Ave
V pM i'itttillU
v on:1nv
Frrt) l-oil
Lu.frrx
kiii:hi'I
riyuiniiili Juucllon.,
I'lytii'.'i.i h
A vcoOiOp
Snntlct ke
Tm Mini: '8
-Mi-l,Mlir....
nick'f Kerry
t( hCl1 I'd VCD m.
Itirwlck
Hrlnrf n fk..... .... ..,
wtnow firnve.
r.tpier.iiige
Fspr
Bloc mfttiiirg ...
Kiiffrt
PatftwlPHa
riaovlllp
Cnireron
NOHTlirWBKHI JMl... .
it m in I'D
r it ii. ,,
(i Mi 111 St
C M 1 0 311
f 7 10 44
7 on 111 47
7 04 ' I' M
7 U in Mt
"7 iii'Vi"i'i
7 k4 1 I 0
"ffri'Vi 17
7 ....
-II 11 IS
: 11 vt
7 17 M 44
K 1 1- ft I M
(i 4 ' .' ( "
ii'j 1 f7
1
9 v1
2 ID
2 IB
2 17
19
". VS
8 li7
31
S 84
2 40
'i'49
54
fK
3 Of
8 ID
t R0
8 !7
44
Hi 'J f.'t .Mi'
H 4
IS ."8
t 1
4 0
4 :v
4 15
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4 V
n
tl bx
4 VI '.'
l 4M
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f 7
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V 26
IV M
1 'I M
tl f1
I M
A , H. r. 11. r. m r. a
!it!v. 1'nttT f ifft . Mitdny. r Mors 01
Sttrnnl or rntlri to conductor.
E. M. ItINK, T. W. I F.F.
Supt. tien. I'aRB, Agt.
Blooinsliurg & Sullivan
Railroad.
Taking Effect May lttt luoii. 12-115 a m.
MlltTHWAKD.
21
A.M. r.M. F.M. A.M
t t I
Blnrmsburg' I I. A W... 9 00 8 H7 8 15 f, 0k
MoouiRonitr I t .... .. 11 cj '2 Kit B 17 ....
RltxuiHbmtr Main ft.... 9 05 8 4J 6 SO ....
Por-r Mill 915 8 til tl 80 C 80
Llv;lifl"rfH HIS 2 5'. 5 84 6 it
OiHM'evllle 9!( 8 03 8 48 6 50
KoikH x:!5 8 :i 8 !H ; 08
Zanns Is. 40 M 17 8 57 7 15
Htlllvi ater 48 n ?5 7 08 7 40
Hi-titnu 9 56 8 7 18 t 10
EdsotiH r OOO )S 87 7 17 8 80
(tOlPRCierk ttl P.I J-i 40 7 81 8 i
LaubHi-.i 10 t jh 45 j; 81 8 40
4ruM Mfte Faik fltno y 47 7 "8 ...
Cei't'iil 10 15 3 6a 7 41 9 05
Jamison 1 1 t in 18 8 55 7 45 9 16
oOl'THWAKU.
22
A M. A M. r.M. A.M. A.M,
t t t t
Jamison City.... 550 1048 4 8 7 00 11 80
Central 5 6d 10 M 4 SN 7 3 1146
tiraRs Were Park Trt 01 r7 in r. 47 ril M ....
LaubaeliR. 8 03 ll ci I 4 7 18 11 58
Coles creek..... 18 18 ll Oil 4 68 7 28 1206
EdHOIlB 8 14 111 09 14 611 It 1!4 18 lh
HenKin 6 18 11 13 8 00 7H 1286
Stillwater 6 8X 11 21 5 0 7 Mt 12 46
Zanetg fH 85 fU S9 l 17 17 45 18 61
Folks 8 89 11 :i 6 81 7 49 1 no
OranKevDIe 6 6n 114 6 81 6 00 1 80
Llt-'Ut Street 7 HO 11 50 89 8 10 1 45
Paper Will 6 08 11 58 6 4 2 8 18 1 60
Bloom. Main St.. 7 IP. 18 0-i 5 53 88 8 05
Bloom. I' & H.... 7 1h U f 6 5W) 8?8 2 10
Bloom. Ii L A W. 7 80 12 10 0 00 8 80 2 16
Train N'o. 81 arrt Si', mixed, second v
t Iially exempt huLday. t I'litly t Sunday
only. I Kluu btpp. V. C.tNVUKK, sunt
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Dcbions
Copyrights Ac.
Anrons smdlni a skstcb and description ma?
qntciilT asrertaln our opinion free whether so
Invention Is probsblf pslentiiMe. Communica
tions si rlcllr conadsuttsJ. HANDBOOK on Hstenw
sent fres. oldest affsnrr for secumift patents.
Patents taken throuuh 5lunn A Co. recetvt
tptcinl not Its, without cbsrva. 111 the
Scientific American,
A hsndsomsly Hlnsfriited weektr. I.nrirent ctr
culntion of snf sciential j'.urtml. 1 .-run. f:i a
fear; four luontbs, 11. bold by all newsdealers.
MUNN&Co.36,B'Md New York
Brauch Utile, Bli F 8U Wasbluittou, 1). C.
12-10-1'
HHIGHESTER'S PILLS
TIIK 1IAAIINI 11 RAMI.
Lsdlret Ask four llruagU, fa, A
4 lil-vtars-ter's lllamand TlmntV
'Ills in r and Uola tneuuicJ
'-. alrd with lllus RILUin. VX
TsLe no ssher. Bur or four V
yem known si belt, Snlest.Alwm Rclll,l
SOLD BY CTUJGCISTS EVERYWHERE
'4 ?
,i
a :- "Y'"'e-.".i-i ; .-iiM'aii-iia.iiiri.i-11'ri.
n '' '. 1hw 'i i :.lAia patl.t:i, l. ii.l.' ;..:
'Px'l'
CJ(.yi'iuu(a, elu.
, I Al Al I , , ' ... . . r
s
JIzsiHJtt (ffr,vi A It ... ..... . .....
nu ney and cft. it I 'll futtent.
vwt int Irtnnjt M Prtetlce tJcluslve'l-
CiS Kwtb Sirnt, cV;. Mu tU PaWat Ortus
witinintirgN. j. i..
ICiri:,vR
HAIR
IP.-- 8 l' . ll.'- lrO'il vtK
!w?r7 . f . Vji TiS ?jll to li-.HOU. O-'-f
!8i l-'A'mSt .Kr ta in 3i,l f-,l t.'i.. . ..
Kli
ti 40
ti 4
6 55
ae
7 H
7 04
7 m
7 18
Tii
7 2J
"7 84
T4I
7 48
7 58
IM l
8 14
8 20
Vi'iii
8 88
8 8tt
8 45
8 5C
8 5
8 11
v" at