THE COLUMBIAN, BLGOMStU
WASHINGTON
From otir Kegiitnr Correspondent.
Washington, I). C, Dec. 2. 1907.
Tlie series of ovations tliat have
made the visit of William Jennings
Bryan to Washington mcincrahle
ended 011 Thursday night with the
magnificent testimonial given him
by the Democrats of the District at
the complimentary dinner which
thev tendered him, when he was
nominated by acclamation the
Democratic candidate fur l'reider.t.
There was a largs nnmb.-r ( f guests
at this dinner from nearby locali
ties and a delegation of Tammany
braves from New Yotk City, and
the sentiment among them was un
animous tint tiie need ol the coun
try is another sivior of the people
like Jefferson, and that such a man
is to le found alone in a sterling
Democrat, "that Jefferson of the
twentieth century, William Jen
nings l'.ryan." Many felicitous
speeches were made, but the climax
of the evening was teached when
Mr. Hryan arose t his teet to speak
and he was cheered to the echo, as
in conclusion he said, "I do not
know who will be the Democratic
nominee, but I will say that if I
am that man, I would prefer to
make the rr'"v vhout :';. "ation
al committee, without any cam
paign fund;, and 011 straight prin
ciples, that will appeal t, the con
science of the voters."
Senator John W. Daniel, who is
regarded as the embodiment of old
fashioned Southern chivalry and
courtesy and Mr. Hryan had an ar
gumentative set to Tuesday after
noon, in the lobby of one of the
Washington leading lintels. While
the language of the Senator from
Virginia did not pass beyond the
limits of parliamentary observance,
his words were marked by decided
frankness and he did not hesitate
to express: some personal views of
Mr. Bryan's cotirs;. Mr. Bryan,
also, was civil but it was quite evi
dent that he resented this attempt
to take him to task 011 the part of
the Southern statesman. In the
course of the conversation, Senator
Daniel said, "You have attempted
too much to dictate to the party,
and you are making a mistake in
doing it. As I said, I like you
personally, but I can't agree with
some of your ideas, and if you want
to su:ceed, you must quit riding
rough shod over all the members
of the party." Quite a crowd had
collected around them, lefore the
conversation ceased, and finally
when they separated, there was
much discussion of the import of
Senator Daniels' criticism. The
Senator has always represented
what might be termed the ultra
conservative wing of his party, and
was much talked of until recently,
together with Senator Culberson ol
Texas, and Judge Gray of Dela
ware, as the Southern candidate on
the Democratic ticket.
One of the speakers at the Bryan
dinner on Tuesday night, facetious
ly pointed out that the only trust
so far "busted" by President
Roosevelt, had been the "trust" on
the gold dollar.
It is stated at the Navy Depart
nient that an extra supply of coal
will be sent to Honolulu and Ma
nila lor use, in case any or all of
the vessels of the battleship fleet
should come home by way of Asia
and the Suez Canal, after their trip
to San Franscico. It is said that
these supplies are sent merely as a
matter of precaution as no decision
has been reached as to the route
that will be takeu home, and none
is expected for some time.
That much confusion exists
among Republican leaders in most
of the Southern States, as a result
of the edict of President Roos.-velt
against Federal oflke holders advo
cating his reuomination or accept
ing election as delegates with in
structions to vote for him at the
national convention next year, is
How's Tliis?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY &CO..
Toledo, O.
We, the uudersigned, have
known F. J. Cheney for the last
15 years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transac
tions aud financially able, to carry
oat any obligations made by his
firm.
Warding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood aud mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials seut free.
Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
j
Rnpid changes of temperature tare hard
. en ihc toughest constitution.
The conductor passing from the heated
inside cf a trolley car to the icy temperature
of the platform the canvasser spending an
hour or so in a heated building and then
walking against a biting wind know the
difficulty of avoiding cold.
Scott's Emulsion strengthens the
body so that it can better withstand the
danger of cold frc'm changes of temperature.
It will help you to avoid taking cold.
ALt-'DRUCOISTSl BOo. AND 8 1. 00.
o
9
9
o
?
o
o
4
apparent from the letters and tele
grams which have been received in
Washington the last day or two.
The most active leaders of the Re
publican party in the South are the
Federal officeholders, and naturally
when they received what they con
sidered t be a straight tip from
Washington lined up for Mr. Roose
velt or whoever might be his choice
as a candidate. Prominent politi
cians in Washington declare that
they are now in a state of bewilder
ment which threatens demoraliza
tion since the recent inhibition has
been placed on their activities.
Whether this organization of South
ern leaders can be held intact is a
matter of the liveliest .speculation.
To obey or not to obey, that is the
question: Whether 'twill be bet
ter in the end to suffer the organi
zation in the South to go to smash
or, not to take the edict to serious
ly, and by working for him, clinch
it.
The merry war of criticism goes
on, anent the expedient to relieve
the money stringency adopted by
the administration, and the concen
sus of opinion, among the promi
nent politicians and financiers in
Washington, is that it is a bad ex
pedient and will prove inefficient in
its results; furthermore, that it
was not necessary. Democrats are
jubilant and Republicans dubious
over the possible effect that the
course adopted in this crisis may
have on the elections for the Presi
dency, and it is generally accept
ed that the recent statement of Mr.
Bryan on the financial situation,
with which even the Republicans
have been unable to find fault, will
go far toward attracting to him
that conservative element of the
party which bolted at the silver
proposition, if it does not attract a
large element in the Republican
ranks who.have become frightened
by recent financial policies, aud fear
for the future safety of their
country.
.
The Dairy Interest.
Sltto Officer Arousing the Grangers to Pro
tect Themselves.
Secretary of Agriculture Critch
field aud Dairy aud Food Commiss
ioner Foust have prepared a joint
letter, which is being sent to every
Pomona aud subordinate grange in
Pennsylvania, urging that members
of the Grange and dairymen who
are not Grangers shall circulate
petitions to send to United States
senators and members of Congress
asking that the oleomargine law be
so changed as to protect the dairy
interests of the country.
JURY LIST FOR DECEMBER COURT)
TRAVERSE J U ROUS - Second Week
Calvin Cruwlonl, Ureunwooil twp.
(, W. Trump, Ornntru township.
J. M. ConiHtoek, Kutrurltrnf twp.
C. H. Conner, Jtu'kson township.
Bradley Halt, Hri'ircreek township.
Win. Hmip, Berwick.
Albert Frank, Coiiyiiglinni twp.
F. D. Pcntler, lilnoiutiburg.
B. U. Keller, lieuton.
Holomon Dettner, Muln. township.
Alfred Culp, Rerwiek.
W. H. Roberts, Cutawissii twp.
W. H. Ktuck house. Berwick.
Elius Utt. Moonisburg.
W. H Cherrimrton. Roaring Creek.
J. C. Wenner, Benton township.
W. A. Hnyder, Hcott township
A. W. Snyder, Mifllin township.
Warren Allabaeli, Orangevillo.
Elliw Weaver, Catawlssa.
C. T. Bender, Fisliiugereek twp.
Jf. L. Waters, Catawinsa.
(Simon lions, JJouver township.
E. P. Shultz, Sugarloaf township.
F. It. Jackson, Berwick.
Robert I'upli. Bloonwburg.
Thou. Benjamin, JaokBon township.
O. 11. Martin, Bloomwbunr.
Hruce Keybert, Mt. Tleasaut.
Daniel Billeg, Locust township.
James Oberdorf, Catawissa.
Josiah Levan, Main township.
James Quick, Montour township.
Cherrlngton Kester, Locust.
James E. (Smith, Berwick.
Abraham McHenry, Benton.
O 3 O TV X A.
,ltie Kina ton Have Always
ft
ft
FATE OF EXILES IN SIBERIA.
Sufferings of Political Prisoner. Al
most Eeyontf Comprehension.
Siberian Journals are full of tho hor
rible suffering tho political exiles tin
(leiyn !u Tobolsk, Irkutrtt, and otrier
Boctloiiij tif that desolate land. Pur
Ins tlie la.st 11 months, as nuiny as
35,000 jieoplo have been sent thither.
About 2.000 have escaped, but the
ru:;t remain to endure a living death.
They arc neiit to the marshes where
t.uiiiiu gro.vs but rank grass, and
tti.,;iv iju trado or craft can oiiiiMa
lin-i.i to earn enough to proloug thuir
iuUlm aMj existence.
Tho Russian government ullawa
I'n in exactly two and a hnlf cent:; a
tl iy. The money boiiL by their frnU
rar' !y reaches them, being "intercept-i-.i"
-.y tho czfir' nfTlr-'i".! In "ra
nicr, thoy keep body and soul t
t.e'.lif-r with lis 11 e-uugiit iu tN; Hvts
ar.,1 coarao ryo bread. In winler fl.-h
Is worth Its weight in gold and bread
unheard of. Then they cat ihe frnsa
l'r: ::i the frozen marshpa. Llttlo won
der that scurvy, cholera and typhus
r.;t;f among them.
This id not tho worst, for they arf
obliged to live in the mud huts of the
native OtfUaks, Infested with that
aibirliui scourge, leprosy. It Is not
surprising that these exiles most of
thtni delicately roared men and wo
men, envy their more fortunate emi
rates who have perished on the stock
ades of Russian fortresses for tholr
political opinions and thus escaped
this certain but slow death known as
"perpetual exile." Tfcey have no hopo
for anything better and cannot evvn
find a Eolace for their sufferings In
work for there Is none to be done In
this frozen wilderness.
In spite of the heavy death rate,
their numbers are steadily increasing,
for every wook brings out fresh vic
tims. In fact the numbers of political
exiles have Increased to such an ex
tent that the Russian government has
decided to run special "exile" trains
dally from St. Petersburg to Siberia.
These trains carry only political pris
oners, who are horded together Hk
cattle In tinwarmed wagons. They run
at the Fpecd of the so-called "postal"
cr courier trains.
And yet, In spite of those terr'.ble
sffferlngs, men and women In Rurla
are bent upon' fighting for freedom.
Wthtn-tho last, few weeks ti.nOO
. pounds of dynamite, 400,000 bullets
and 4.000 rifles have been found by
the police In Moscow, St. Petersburg
and other towns. Never before have
Russian prisons and Siberian marshes
ben so crowded with political prison
ers as at the present time.
Desert Fruit.
In no part of the world do figs
ntfnln greater perfection of size and
flavor than at the oasis of Palm
Springs in the Colorado Pesert of
southern California. They ripen ear
lier than elpewhere, and the hundreds
of boxps of this fruit sent out annuallv
by whites and Indians aro eagerly
sought at fancy prlcos.
Persian and Egyptian dates nri
grown here, where the climate In al
most a duplicate of that In their nat
ural habitat. Oranges. lemons,
peaches, plums, grapes, melons, v"
tables and profusions of b"9'ittful
flowers grow luxuriantly. A graceful
desert willow circles velvet meadows
where scores of cattle browse.
DR. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS.
DlrMllwu wllh wk TUI im tin Lm
luglUh, German, Spanish, Portuguese and French.
No. FOB Frloo
1. FTere, Congestion!, Inflammations 1'i
9, Worm., Wurill Fever, or Worm blseaito.
3. (,'ollc. Crying and Wakefulness of Iuiuuu 'i&
4. Diarrhea, of Children and Adults
A. Uyseulery, Urtplutis, Bilious Colio 35
7, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 7.S
ft. Toothache, Faoeaohe, Neuralgia K;
V. Headache, Blck Uuadaehe, Vertigo S3
10. Uy.pep.la, Indleuatlon. Weak Htoniaoh 83
IS. t'roup. lloarso Cough, Laryngitis as
11. Kail Hhenm, Eruption., Erysipelas 23
15. Kheuiuuti.iu.or Ulieuniallo falus US
10. Fever and Ague, Mulurla 3.1
IT. Files. Blind or Hleedlng, External, Internal. 2ft
IS. Ophthalmia. Weak or Inflamed Eyes !ia
10. Catarrh, Iuliuonsa, Cold In Uead 23
20. Whooplns Cough, Spasmodic Cough 9.1
21. Aelhma.Oppresned, Difficult BreaUUnc 'J 5
ST. Kidney Dl.ca.e. Gravel, Calculi 33
tH. Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness l.OO
20. Bore Mouth, Fever Sores or Canker 23
30. Urinary Incontinence, Wetting bed 2.1
34. Mure Throat, gums? and Diphtheria -4.1
S1. Chronic Congestions, Headaches 23
77. Crippe, Hay I ever and Summer Colds-... 25 I
A small bottle of Pleasant Pellets, fits the vmt
pookul. sold Ly druggists, or soul ou receipt ufprloo.
Medical Book sent free.
HUUPHKEY8' HOMKO. MBDIOTNB CO., Corner
Wllluuu and John ttueets, 'uw York.
CUUm: RTYtiK OF DKXTISTKY.
Mktti Methods Ditto from tlie
tctlrlh Cttitrir1.
In a cVntsl school in iJo.-'ton ! a
mllfrtton of hundreds of o'.ii deniul
liif-truiiHMits, the fatliors, gmud
f.ttliori and great-grniidfthers of
tho Instruments with which we aro
all more or lens familiar In tho hands
of modern dentlstH. Tho ancient
tools are more Hiiggestivo of wood
rarvlng than of dental operntlomi,
and a person uninformed on the Hub
J' et would handlo tho old "keys," as
they were culled, und guess almost
any purpose In tho world for them
rather than tho real ono of wrench
ing a tooth out of a huiniui jnw. One
of tho most ponderous of these In
struments wbh made by an American
blacksmith, little moro than ftfty
years ago, and used by him to oi
trnct teeth n curious commentary
on tho then general condition of a
sclenco that Is now so widespread.
Iess thnn a century ago there
were only a hundred practicing den
tists on this side of tho water. There
Is reason to believe that the number
of rough and ready surgeon dentist
was much greater than we may hnve
any Idea of. Tho famous Aescula
pius, patron of physicians. Is Mild to
havo been the first tooth puller la
Roman history and thero aro records
also of tho presenco of dentists in
Egypt moro than 2300 years ngo.
How they worked, however, Is ono of
tho Interesting secrcta that remains
kept, although It Is known that t'.iey
had somo method of filling teeth and
evon used gold for that purpose. The
first known mention of the toothpick
was mndo during thu first century of
the Christian era and so far as
may now bo Judged, it very much re
sembled tho little wooden Instru
ment thut modern politeness declares
Rhotild never bo us.d In public.
Thero aro also dentifrices an
"Arabian produce brlghtener of the
mouth," for example, which was evi
dently coullnod to comparatively fow
tiHers.
Modern dentistry and modern den
tal Instruments date only from the
sixteenth century. Tho superstl! ion
of tho Middle Ages evolved a host of
charlatans, whoHO pictures may still
occasionally bo seen in tho early
prints and who charmed away tooth
nchb by furms of magic which show
that the teeth of their patients could
hardly havo been in such very seri
ous condition. From thodo charlatan
tho modem dentist baa descended
very much us tho all-Important sci
entist of to-day may bo traced back
directly to tho ancient alchemist.
Among other things they bought liv
ing teeth and transplanted them a
horrlblo Instance of which In later
times may bo remembered by any
one who has read Victor Hugo's "Loa
Mlserablos."
Ono of the first printed books on
dentistry was published about the
middle of tho sixteenth century la
Spain. Tho book was callod a "Brief
aud Compendious Colloquy on the
structure of tho Denture and the
Wondorful Construction of the
Mouth. With Many Remedies and
Necessary Advico. Together Wttn tha
Mode of Treating and Beautifying
the Teeth," and ended with an en
graving of St. Appolonla tho patron
saint of dentistry becauso her mar
tyrdom had lncludod the extraction
of her teeth. This ono book embraced
all that was then known of den
tistry. It was not until 1723 that Perrl
Fouchard, the most celebrated den
tal operator of the tlmo In Paris,
began using tho first dental chair, In
which ho sometimes performed tho
curious and practical bygone opera
tion of extracting a tooth, treating It
for decay and then putting It back
again an operation that, however
expeditiously performed, could never
have been Invariably successful, al
though It is still done In emergen
cies. One of tho modern cases of den
tistry, for example, comes In this
category.
Iiurefoot American Soldiers.
Barefooted soldiers may soon form
a novel feature of tho United States
army. At any rate, Inspector General
Burton has auggested that tho effi
ciency of tho Philippine scouts would
bo Improved If they were required to
po wlihout shoes, especially In the
field. Thut. would bo a return to the
primitive statu and customs of the
scouts, who In the old days went
about scuntlly attired, with no notion
of stockings and shoes, to say noth
ing of the military leggings which
now grace tho shanks of that valua
ble agent of the government. It may
be advantageous, It is pointed out, to
have the scout equipped with a light
canvas shoo for garrison use, but he
is considered as at present altogether
encumbered with the weight of what
most people would regard as the ne
cessities of life, especially of the Ufa
In the field. It Is reported that be
yond the clothing on the back of tha
scout, he does not need more than a
blanket In which to wrap himself at
nlgbt. Altogether there is no more
economical employee of the govern
ment, as far as requirements of the
person are concerned, than this same
scout in tho Philippines. Washing
ton Star.
Spotting Tbeni.
A gasollnlsh odor and
A buo akin to pitch
Proclaim to poor and lesser folk
Presence of the rich.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
A Soft Answer.
"How would you like to have your
steak, sir?" asked tho waiter who
had taken tha order nearly half au
hour before.
"Very much indeed," quietly re
ullled the natlont patron.
PENNSYLVANIA
RuI.rwi(i.
ai.HM KIN Bit..
".UI I K 5, Kjo6
Trains leave KASV "Hu as follows:
For NescopenK tthd rtllKtu-Lafre, 7;iy, UlM'i a.
in., :M i-.es NuboopTCk only;, t:d p:iu. week
days. FinaM.n a mid Ptinbiiry, 11:17 a. m.,
4:117, V. p. in. weK days; -uuduys 4-u7 p. ru
Kur 1'lttnKni mid Hithhimi as follows: 70 10:41!
a. in., V.M, K.W p. in. week-days.
for fullsvlllc, KeadiiiKHlid Flilludelphla,? Ma.
in , i.ln p. ui. week d.iys.
for iluIMon, 7-60 10:10 a. In., 4. 4, A.A) p. Di.
j, wdok days.
fr Lewisburg, Milton, WUllamsport , Lock
iiaven, Ki novo, and Kldi(wuy 1 1 4V a. m. week
oayn: Lock llnveiioniy, nUi a. in, 4:07 p. tn.;
lor WliliatnHport and Inieruii-dlute stations,
11:47 a, in. 4:07, 7.5 p. in. woek days; 4.07
I . in Holidays.
For llHllctonte, Tyione.iMilllpHburg, and Clear
field, 8:2-1, 11:47 a. in, wk days.
For llarrlsliiirg and lutcruiuulalu statlonsH.it!,
11:47 a. in., 4:07, ':i! p. in. week days; 1:07 p.
tn. Hundays.
For Philadelphia (via Ilarrlsburg), Baltimore
and WftHlilngi.oiiif.trt, 11 47 a. m.,4:07,7:4A p. Di,
week daya: nundays, 4:0i p. in.
For J'lltHlJurtf (via HarrlstjurK), 8:Jft. m., 4.07
7.! p. m. week days; l:U7dally;vla .ewlstowti
Junction, K: as, 11:4, a. in. week-days; via Lock
tIaven,K:5, U:47 a in. week-days.
For rurtber Information apply to Ticket
Agents.
W. W. ATTEKBliKY, J. K. WOOL),
General Maimer. I'aaa r TrafllcMgr.
QUO. W. HOYH,
General rasaenKer Agent
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILWAY.
tn effect Nov. 17, 1904.
TKAlNhLKAVB BU
For Nbw York, Pmiaaeipnia, Heading, Porta
-r...nar.l.u U.-M..L. .1 u h ? 'T Vln Ul-.l MlltOli
11:.in a m, via Kilst Mmianoy; 8.n p m via West
Mlil-'U- . . . .
t r W Ullamsport, weekdays, 7.27 a m 3.
PKor Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7:27 a
3.2M p. UI.
For CfttawlRga weekdays 7.27, 11-28 a
li.tn, 7.00, p. m.
For Kupert weekdays 7.K7, 11.H8 a, m. U
7.00, p. m.
TRAINS KOK BLOOMSBCHG.'
Leave New Tork via Fblludelphla V.0S
m.,undvln Kaaton n.lfla. m.
LeavePtiUttdelphlalO.KlB. m.
LeAve Heading l.llp. m.
LeavePottsviilt n.J-'ip. m.
LeaveTamnquB 1.49 p.m.,
Leave Wllllnmsporl weekdays 10.00 a m, 4.
30
Leave Catawtssa weekdays, .. 8. HO a. m.
f a., a U.l n In
"Leave Kupert, weekdays, 8.41, S.28, 11.40 a.
m. l.B5,9.1U O.-l p. Ui.
ATLANTIC C.!TY K K.
From Ches'niU Street. Keiry.
For 8om.li St. see tiiuetablcs at siallons.
WKKKDAYH.
ATLtNTIC 01TY.
7:30 a. m. Lei.
9-.no a. in. Kxp
11:J0 a. m. Rxn.
K:00 p. m.Kxp.
ATLANTIC ClTYj
4:00 p. m. Exp.
(ffl Minutes)
5:00 p. III. Kxp.
6:MI p. III. Lcl.
7: IS p. m. Kxp.
BIN DAYS.
ATLANTIC CITY.
CAPS MAY
AM
0CIAM CITY
8:S0 A. m.
4:15 p. in
5:00 p. III.
SKA IHI.I CITY
8:10 a. in.
CAPS MAY
0CKAN CITY
ATtMTIC.CITY
8:00 a. m. I.cl.l S:00 p. m. Lei.;
AMIHRA IH1.S
:00 a. m. Kxp. 1:1 o p. in. Kxp.
CITY
8:46 ft. 'in.
10:00 a. m. b'p.
"Betjilled time tables at ticket ordres, nth snd
Chestnut St.s., 834 CUeHt nut 8t, 1(4)5 Chestnut
8t.,0ySoutU8rd til., W Murket ttt., and at
Btalions.
union Transfer Company will call for and
cnevk banRane from notuis ana resiaences.
A. T. 'JICB, BPSON J. WEEKS,
Oen'lSupt. Uen'las8. Att.
Columbia & Montour El. Ry.
TIM: TABLE IN KFFKCT
June I 1904, and until arihtr otlce.
Can leave Bloom for Espy, Almedia, Lime
Ride, Berwick and intermediate points as
follows:
A. M. too, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20,
9.00, 9:40, 10:20, 11:00, 11:40.
P. M. n:ao, 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,
(oiol 10:20 ( 1 1 :oo)
Leaving depart from Berwick one hour
from time at given above, commencing at
6:00 a. m.
Leave Bloom for CatavWsta A.M. 5:30,
6:15, T7:oo, 8:00, 9:00, t0:oo, fu:oo,
1 2:00.
P. M. 1:00, f2:oo, 3:00. 4:00, 5:00, 6:00,
J .UV, O .WW, y.w, . w - -v--' t
Cars returning depart from Cotawissa 20
roiurteslrom time as given auove.
First car leaves Market Squarefor Berwick
on Sundaysjat 7:00 a. m.
First carfor Catawissa Sunday 7:oo a. m.
"First car from Berwick for Bloom Sundays
eaves at 8-.00 a. m
F rsteir l:i!i ; 1 vi 1 J ur 1 1 30
a.
From Fower House.
Saturday niht only.
fP. R. R. Connection.;
Wm. Terwilligeb,
Superintendent.
THEPOSTAL
$ 25.00
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A Few Excelling Features
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characters.
Simple construction Fewest parts.
Alignment positive and permanent.
Extra great manifolding power.
Unexcelled for mimeograph stencil
cutting.
Inked by ribbon, as in $100 machine
Visible writing no carriage to lift.
Style of type changed if desired in
few seconds.
Light, easily carried weighs only
ioa 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 Officii:.
Postal Typewriter Company
Norwalk'Conn
Lackawanna
Railroad
BLOOMSliUKO DIVISION.
In KrTct March 1st,, 1'JC4.
UAS'l.
HTATIONK.
NORTIIt aSSHLSMi....
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Hlilckstilnuy
II 11 nice I-
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(lymcutl Junction.
KIDKR'H' -
I.u-tr"
Forty roit
wyomii v
WPUt Hlttrtrn..
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AM A.M. r. V. V. U.
WKST.
A. . A M.
BTATKiWK
A. M. T. M.
MCHAWTON
Taylor
01U Kh si-...-
Iniryt-a
Plttston
Buri'hHiiUB Ave...
Went I'lttntou
wyonitnir
Forty Fort....- -
I.n7.Tne..
KIiikhIod .....
Plymouth Junction.
Plymouth....
Avonrtal -
Nantlcoke
Bunlork'B
HhlrkhMnny
Ttlok't Ferry-
Boacli Flaven
lu-rwlrk
Brtarcroek
Willow Hrove m.
Mine Ridge
Bnpy m
HloomRburg..
Km ert
CntawlMHa ......
Danville
Cameron
North cm nHRLANP...
6 8fS 10 !i0
fi 44 10 .HI
H Ml 10 3t
6 68 10 8H
(I 57 10 44
7 DO 10 47
7 04 1 0 M
7 OH 10 66
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a.m. r. M . r. M v.j
Dully, t Dully enoecf MiDdny. f vtopM ot
rIkohI or rn'loe to conductor.
K. M. MINE, T. W. I.EP.
Sunt. Gen. I'a?a. Apt.
Bloomsburg & Sullivan
Railroad.
Taking Effect May 1st WB. 12-05 a. m.
NOKTI1WAKD.
A.M. P.M. P.M. A. II
t t
BlocmBburg D L & W... 9 00 2 87 BIS ft 04
BlooniHburi? PAH 002 2 80 C 17 ....
BloomRbuiKMaln 6t.... 9 05 8 42 8 20 ....
Paper Mill 9 18 8 S2 8 80 0 20
Light Street 9 18 2 85 8 84 6 28
OrunKevllle 9 2ft 8 0:1 8 48 ft 50
ForkB 9 8 8 18 IN 7 CS
aneru t'J 40 is 17 W 7 18
HMllwater 9 48 8 95 7 08 7 40
Hen ton 9 5ft 8 83 7 13 8 10
Kdsona IOOU 8 87 7 17 8 SO
Coles Creek 10 03 j:i 40 7 21 8 it
Laubacha !0 08 J 45 7 8; 8 4G
Urana Meie Puik 11010 JH 47 7 "8 ....
Central.... ....10 15 8 52 7 41 9 0S
Jamison Cllv 30 18 8 55 7 45 9 15
SOUTHWARD.
22
A.M. A M. P.M. A.M. A.M.
t t J i T
JnmlBonClty.... 5 80 10 48 4 38 7 00 11 80
Central 5 53 10 51 4 88 7 08 11 48
OniBs.Verol'ark W 01 17 12 f, 47 til 00
LaubachB. J 08 ll 02 I 4 7 18 11 58
Colc-8 Creek fH 12 yil 0ft 4 53 Jl 22 12 OS
BdHona B14 11109 M56 rT 24 12 In
Benton 6 18 1113 BOO 7 88 12 85
Stillwater. 6 28 11 21 6 08 7 88 12 45
Zanei-8 fft 85 f 11 29 ft 17 f7 45 18 58
ForkB 6 89 11 53 6 21 7 49 1 r-0
OrunKevllle 6 50 114 6 81 8 00 1 80
Lllfht Street 7 00 11 50 89 810 1 45
Paper Mill 8 08 11 58 6 42 8 18 1 t
Bloom. Muln St.. 713 12 02 6 58 8 23 2 ui
Bloom. PA K. . 7 18 12 05 5 56 8 28 2 10
Bloom. 1) L ft W. 7 20 12 10 6 00 8 30 216
TralnB No. 21 and 22, mixed, eeond rlapp.
t Dally except buuday. t Pully ( t-urday
only, f King Mop. vs . c. fNYDBR, supt.
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
"mi
Tradc Marks
DCBIONS
CnivBiauTl iff.
Anrone tending a iketh and doicrlptlon m
quickly aarertain our opinion froa whether an
Invention ll probably pteiiiye. ConiniunlCH
tlonintrlotlrcoiiUilniillnl. HANDBOOK on Phi full
mm tree, (iliteat aiienrr for ecurinit pateiitn.
Piiteiita taken tlirnuvh Munn ft Co. receive
$ptcUll notict, without clinryu. In Ilia
Scientific Jlmcrican.
A handtomely tllniitrated weeklr. I.ret Mr
GUlKlloti ot unr ai-lentlUe Journal. Turum. (.1
yniir: four monttii, II. Bold byall newsdealer.
MUNN & Co.86,Broadw"' New York
Branch UrBoe, 626 F BU WuhlbHtun, D. C.
12-10-iy
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
Wyr-. TIIK 1)1 A MONK IIHANU. A
riridt. Ask fofl'll l.riIK hl.TPR8t
years known u Bt.SftrMt, Always KelttH
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM I
Oleamei ami heutiief tlie htlf. I
Prnmoiet a luxuiiant ffTuwth. I
Npver Faila to Rcntora Orayf
Hair to ita Youthful Color.
Cujvi acalp ditftci Ir hair failuiK.
jocund $ltIrp.a
PRAr.unrn and nrrr n pjfo KemlnHMSiL,
nrnwiiii i'iTlioti. furuxiifit rt.ii iuni fix-on-iturt. t
Fivo ailvtcu, Jiow to olttaia (ittuuitti, t.-ftAle uuukd,!
co.,yiiKu,owH N ALL COUNTRICO.
Jiusimts ttireri uitk Washington tavt iima. I
mtrmry ana ojttn in ytieni
Patent and Infringement Practlci Exclusively.
018 MlnUi Itnat, epp. VuiUd ItatM Pataot OAm.
WASHINGTON, t. C.
l.ndUnI Auk your UrugiiUt fr a
('h1ch-tpp'tt IHunoiiU TtrandVV
in K. d ami tiold nietalllc
hs, teaied with IMu Rittxn. V
Take no other. Ilur of vonp V
irru
"V AT
3