THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBUfcj3, Pft,
WASHINGTON
From out Regular Correspondent.
Washington, D. C.Dec. :6. 1907
The reiteration by President
Roosevelt of his statement made on
the night of his election, that he 1
would tinder no circumstances ac
cept a third term, has added great
ly to the discomfiture of the For
alcer. Cortelvott. Cannon boomers
who have, under cover of third
term talk, been working most as
siduously for their respective can
didates Now that the President
has made his statement so incon
trovertible the various candidates
for Presidential honors in the Re I
publican party will have to declare
where they stand. Of course the '
President has made this public
statement in the interests of Secre
tary Taft os it must forever silence ,
those enemies of I aft and the ad
ministration policies who have been
disseminating so persistently and
for their own tuirnoscs. the idea
that Mr. Roosevelt was disloyal to
Taft and was quietly working for
his own nomination. The Presi
dent believes that he has had the
sympathy and faith of the people
of the country in his stand against
a third term, but he has felt called
upon to issue this reiteration of his
original statement so that they may !
know the attitude of the various
candidates for the Presidency now
that they are obliged to dispense
with the third term cloak.
The curtain has only just rung
down on the Republican National
Committee meeting and now the
stage is again becoming crowded
with national committeemen, bnt
this time it is the Democratic com
mitteemen who are gathering in
Washington to settle the time and
place of their next convention.
Louisville, Cleveland, Denver and
St. Paul are all in the race. N01
nian K. Mack, national committee
man from New York, says he
thinks it will be St. Paul or Louis
ville. Mayor "Tom" Johnson has
arrived with all his old time energy
to work for Cleveland. The Louis
ville boomers are doing everything
possible and the guess of many of
the committeemen is that it will be
either Cleveland or Louisville, with
Cleveland a little ahead in the bet
ting. Chairman Tom Taggart,
however, is in favor of Chicago
and there is no doubt that, as was
the case with the Republican con
vention, the Windy City can have
the convention if she will put up
the c:ish. Kansas City looked like
a dead certainty last week and she
was, until Chicago woke up and
made an offer, not as good an offer
as Kansas City's but still a good
one. That settled it. The fact is
that everyone likes to go to the
larger cities. The railroad facilities
are greater. The hotel accommo
dations are better, more abundant
and at a greater variety of prices,
and when the political work is over
there is more chance for amuse
ment. However, "Tom" Johnson
promises the boys all the fun they
want if they will only come to
Cleveland.
Of course there is a good deal of
talk about the candidate but it
seems mostly one way. Pretty
much all the committeemen say it
will be Bryan, although many of
them admit their fear that he can
not be elected. It is said that at
the recent meeting of ten national
committeemen at French Lick only
one believed tint Bryan could be
elected and yet all teu were for
him. "We can't get away from it
and we must nominate Bryan for
good or ill," said a national com
mitteeman who is dubious about the
result, and that seems to be the
sentiment pretty much throughout
the committee. Governor Johnson
of Minnesota is, however, the sec
ond choice of the committeemen
and Judge Grey of Delaware seems
quietly to have slipped out of notice.
Apropos of convention cities, it
is amusing the way Kansas City
Grippe or Influenza, whichever you like cj
to call it, is one of the most weakening
diseases known.
Scott's Emulsion, which is Cod
Liver Oil and Hypophosphites in easily di
gested form, is the greatest strength-builder
known to medical science.
It is so easily digested that it sinks into
the system, making new blood and new fat.
and strengthening nerves and muscles.
Use Scott's Emulson after
Influenza.
Invaluable for Coughs and Colds,
ALL DRUGGISTS BOo. AND $1.00.
!1
How's This?
We ofTcr One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure.
F. J. CIIKNIvY & CO..
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have
known F. J. Cheney for the last
r years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transac
tions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his
firm.
Walwing, Kinnn & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Tills for con
stipation. (
lost out on the Democratic conven
tion. 'When Chicigo took the Re
publican convention, Kansas City
determined to get the Democratic
meeting an! her delegition, or a
good jurt :f it, stayed right here
and began work early. But sud
denly Senator Stone of Missouri,
better known, however, as "gum
shoe Bill" heard what was going
on and put his number 18 squarely
down on the scheme. "Nay, nay,"
he is reported to have said. "No
wedding bells for Kansas City and
the Democratic Convention. That
would mean the glorification of Joe
Folk and I can't stand for that.
Take the convention as far from
Folk as you know how, and them
some" insisted the Missouri states
man and the Kansas City boomers,
filled with depression and other
things, have departed for the city
by the Kaw.
The most extraordinary exhibi
tion of lion taming was given in the
Senate one day last week. Tillman
of South Carolina had introduced a
resolution calling on Secretary Cor
tclyou for all sorts of figures and
the Senator was actually breathing
fire in anticipation of the things he
was going to do to Cortelyou when
he made his speech on that resolu
tion. Culberson of Texas, the new
Democratic leader, also had a simi
lar resolution and he purposed to
make Cortelyou's ears turn purple
before he got through speaking
about him. Finally, Clay of Geor
gia had a resolution calculated to
make Cortelyou confess in public
as to how many millions ol dollars
of the people's money he had turn
ed into the private pockets of na
tional bankers uul everybody
knows that Cortelyou's administra
tion must have converted over $30,-
000,000 into tlie pockets or tlie
bankers. All three of these force
ful speakers purposed to make vig
orous speeches when the Senate
couvened last week but Aldrich ob
jected. Aldrich would like to see
his dear friend Cortelyou the next
President and he don't want his lit
tle weaknesses and his favoritism
to the bankers aired in public. So
he sent for Clay and Culberson and
Tillman and talked them over; gave
them taffy (Aldrich's chloroform,
they call it iu the Senate) until he
put them all to sleep. Then when
tue resolution came up in the Seu
ate they were all referred to Mr.
Aldrich's committee without debate.
"There," said Mr. Aldrich, "we
can talk over these matters without
the embarassment of a vulgarly cu
rious and gaping public. It will
be just among ourselves and so
much nicer," and Tillman, the fire
eater, Clay, the euergetic, Culber
son, the valiant, fell victim to the
honeyed words of the Republican
leader who v;is seeking to protect
his dear friend Cortelyou. Of course
Bailey, who when Aldrich speaks
"hears his master's voice," Teller
who used to be a Republican and
work with Aldrich and Daniels of
Virginia helped Aldrich, having
themselves first fallen victims to
his alluring adulation.
Trade is not booming as it did
before the panic. This can be seen
with half an eye. It would be fully
to deny it. On the other hand, it
would be quite as foolish to insist
that the setback has stopped the
wheels. There is no longer a roar
ing, heedless, onward rush; but
there is a steady volume of whole
sale and retail transactions that
will compare favorably with the
business of soberer years when the
tide of prosperity was not in so
large part made up of speculative
foam. There has been a slowdown;
but no stoppage. The business of
the country is righting itself as fast
as could be expected and facing the
new situation with courage and
confidence.
Facts of Interests.
Knell pi'i-son in tlio United KUtes
uses 10 mutches a (lay,
TI10 Australian Government Rives
her aged a pension of nearly t2..riO a
week.
The Prince of Wales is) nn able critic
and u keen inspector of hotpituU and
tlieir work.
In Franco the doctor's claim on the
estate of a deceased patient has prece
dence of till others.
The Knglih people eat more butter
than any other nation. The avvrugo is
13 pouuils a bead a year.
France has no old-age insurance
measure, but n large amount is annu
ally spent In relief to ngi'il unlives.
The town of Orson, Sweden, is with
out taxes. Tlie necessary revenues are
derived from a forest reservation.
In Russia tlie xistolIlce is part of the
military system, and the postman,
therefore is under a discipline as strict
as nrmy rule.
Flour orders from the Orient have to
go to Manitoba because ot tlie inability
of the I'uciliu Coast mills to fill them,
even ut an advance.
In Iioudon there are 717,000 school
children, 480,000 of them over 7 years
of aie, and of these 30,500 are half time
wage-earners.
M. Sulauoil, the Russian conductor,
never uses a baton. Instead lie waves
his arms, clenches his lists and lights
tlie uir in a manner disipiicting to tlie
average concert-goer.
Accord in jr to the census of tlie Board
of Health Manilla has 11, 0:1:2 bouses of
strong material, 1-5,112 of light mater
ial nijd .,:! I of mixed material, a total
of !i,715 houses. The population is
223,512.
In all France there are only 1,100
persons who are millionaires iu our
sense of the word (in dollars). Of mil
lionaires in francs there are about
15.000, apart from the 1,100 already
counted.
The richest unmarried woman in
France is probably Princess Marie
Bonaparte, daughter of tlie late Piince
Roland. She is pretty, accomplished,
young' and inherited a vast fortune
from her maternal grandmother.
Tlie output of tlie Roumanian petro
leum syndicate for 1900 was 887,091
tons against 014,870 tons in 1905, and
the value was about 8.000,000 In 1906,
as compared with $5,500,000 in 1905.
In addition 114,428 tons of heavy ben
zine was produced.
It is nossible to build a house todav.
' and such houses have already been
' constructed, which nliall be entirely of
reinforced concrete, except for such ml
' nor items as doors and window frames,
j This, says the Cement Age, makes a
1 house which Is entirely unburnable
from within and practically unburna
ble from without.
1 The President of Chile, at the open
ing of Congress iu that country this
mouth spoke of the great business pros
perity of Chile, and said that this year's
' iiiurca in the imports was the great
est ever recorded. He proposed tlie
construction of a railroad from Puerto
Mnntt to Copiape. with several coast
branches.
OA0TOHIA.
Bean the 1,011 Hi"8
DR. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS.
lllri-.-0.il,. with nrh VI. I In I'iio l.atigun.-i ..
English, German, Spanl:,li, Portuguese and French.
No. FOR F'-r
1. Prrrn, Vnr"t Inns, Inflammation i
!t. Worm. 4 uriii IVvit. nr Wdiai la -i-i-i -
3. f olic, t'ryl.in anil Witkrfuliii'sa of Iiu'i;m.. "-
4. lliuri lu-a of t'liinlroii unit Adult ,-,
ft. 1) v.i-nlei y, OripliiKK, Illllous Colli:
7. 4'ouiili. OohW, llrnm-hitlM
5. 'i oul luirlir, l'm iiai lio, Keurnlxla...' 2..
W lli-uilarlie, Mrk Ui-mluchu, Vertliro .... 23
HI. Iviii-i. InUlKu'tiou, Weak Stomach JJ.'i
i:t. limn, Unarm) Cimull, Lur iDtltlH Si
I I. Hall illit-iiiii, KruptlmiH, Kolifliu 2.1
13. l; hi-iMiinllMiii.or Hlu-iimiiUo Pnliu 'is
1 . I rver unJ Auuc, Alularm 115
IT. I'ili'M, ltlluil ur l.lecdluK, Kili-rual, Iuturuul.25
IM. Ophthalmia. Weaker Inliuniml Eye li
10. ( uiurrh, luilucuza. Cold Iu Heail 29
20. Wlioopliis 'utii:li,Kiamodlo Couxh 'J.l
21. Atliiu.Opure.i)il, Dluluult llruatUlutf Ui
9T. Kidney IHneann, Gravel, Calculi 2.1
2H, Nervoua Uublllly. Vital Weukneu l.OO
20, Sure Moulll, Fever Soroa or Canktir 23
30, Urinary Incontinence. Wetting lied 93
34. More Throat, Quluiy and Diphtheria 43
S3. Chronic C'ouealloua, Headache 23
77, Crippc, Hay Fever and Sumner Colds. ...25
A mall bottle of riraaant Pellet, fit the vmit
pockoU boldbydrug(juiu,of aeutoureoulplof prlrjo.
Hedloal Book aent free.
HUMPHREYS' HOMKO. MEDIOINB CO. Corner
fuUawaiul Street, New York,
A Talc or the Sea,
"It was In the year '86, an near u
! ean remember," Bald Frontolkt, bet
ter known as Sawdust Jim, as we lay
uiuler the equator, homeward bound,
Unit I shipped la Charlcstown, llob
ton, la tl.o bark Bardeluc. A neat
critter the was. a little too broad In
the bows and a bit cranky at beating,
but weatherly, take her all In all, and
a good sea boat. I never see the sklp
por till after we left Trinidad, West
Indies, and If I had, may I be hung
If I'd ever 'a' shipped with him. A
dead fane and a living body, mates;
the fucn of a man that had done some
dreadful deed and was follered by a
ghost he couldn't lay, nohow. It were
awful to see him mates; so old sea
dog, tall and slim, with the breath
of the salt sea about him, but that
pale, ghastly face, and that look over
his shoulders when no sound could
be heard. The first officer sent mi
down to ask for a sextant, below
Martinique, and when I see'd that
face I'd have given my chances of
whiskey, slumgulllon, beans and hard
tack for life to be out of that llarlo
(luc. He see'd the look in my face
and snatched up a hammer and made
a stroke at me.
" 'You are like the rest, yon useless
tramp!' he howled. 'What the deuce
do you all see In my face that you
must start when you see me, as if
you had seen a ghost? A ghost ha!'
"He looked over his shoulder again
In that quick, startled way, and drop
ped the hammer. Something I could
not see scared him and drove the lit
tle color out of hla face.
" 'Keep off,' he hissed. 'Stand by me,
Frontollet, and I'll be your friend for
life. Strike at it; beat It to tb
earth, and tread It under foot! Sea
how pale and hollow he looks, and
how ghastly that mark Is the mark
of Cuin, the slayer. Ha, he'B gone!
Now, Frontollet, what do you want?'
"I told lil in, and got the sextant,
but made up my mind I wasn't going
into that cabin asaln if I could help
It. I thought he had snakes, but it
turned out worse than that a blamed
sight worse. I didn't see him again
for three days, and the first ohicer
seemed to sail the ship.
"'Going to have a illrty time soon,
Frontollet,' he said, glancing at the
sky; 'we'll have to take in our kltea
before three hours.'
"Mr. North was a good officer, and
we rospected him as such. I give him
my manners I always do when an
oHIccr uses mo as a man, and I raid,
'It ain't many could make bad weath
er out of that sky, Mr. North, but
you're right, all the same. WV1I
have a blowout. It will be likely to
bring the skipper on deck.'
"I went away from him. Before
the first watch was over I heard the
first mute at the forescmtle: 'Hi,
you, timbertoes- House and shake
yourselves. Tumble up, tumble up,
there! All liaiuls on duck, ahoy!'
" 'Away, ou sea draft!' roared tha
mate. 'Iiy out there, lively. Strip
her, atrip her, my soils! She d:m't
want as much clothes as a South Sea
woman.'
"We didn't need much ordering, for
we saw the danger, and In a few min
utes tlie Uarleduc was ready for busi
ness. I was standing by the rail,
holding on to a line, when I heard
such a cry as I never want to hear
again, and there was the skipper,
holding a lantern in his hand.
"'HI, there, Mr. North! what are
you doing, you lubber? Do you dare
strip the liarlequc without askflng roe?"
"'Mr. Whitmore captain,' replied
the mate, turning white as a ghost, 'I
I did not like to disturb you.'
"'Cowards!' yelled the skipper,
jumping on tha quarter-deck with bU
gray hair floating in the wind. 'Lay
her a course; keep her to It. Do you
hear, there at the wheel?'
" 'Aye, aye, sir.'
" 'Keep her sou'-sou'east.'
" 'But, captain,' gasped the mate,
'for the love of heaven, don't cast
away the ship.'
''Mutiny, by ,' screamed the
sUpper. 'Ha, ha, ha! here is more
work fur ine to do. Wait till I lay
Ikt lui.rfe. and than I'll make you
ewv blood. Aloft there, and shake
out cveryt hln.1; that will draw.'
''Boys,' cried the mate, juiupinf, up
ou the dPek, 'this man is mad. - Se
cure him and take your orders from
inc.'
'Ill line we could stop him tha
niad skipper drew a pistol anil fired at
the mate, who dropped on the qwir-ter-dei
-k. We ran in to seize the mad
mail, who vas making for the wheel,
but lie skipped by us and jumped on
the lea rail.
"11a! curse your whito face. I
liave done it naiu,' he cried. To
yoi think I will live with two such
fiicf-s on my track? Hurrah for a
-rave li) t lie .sea! '
' He flun bin lantern upon tlie
va.-r. threw up his hati.U and pliins
..: head first into the boUinsr Biire,
acd wo weie half a mile away in lour
minute.-'. At the same time the mate
ro?i upon his elbow and stiod up
stni'i'.erliig. So Mr. North was eklp
p'.r of the Bailedue, and a good one,
tco. He told me that the captain
struck his third mate with a inarlia
spilo in the Buclfle. and the tuau
died from the blow. Brooding over it,
be got the idea that the white face of
tbs dead man was always looking at
him, and was getting madder svery
day. Mr. North knew, after we Is ft
Trinidad, that the case was hopeless,
but if he bad thought that the cap
tain womd take his own life would
have secured him long before. Tbs
skipper's body was never fooad.-Slag
Blag Prison Star of Hops.
PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad
Schmk sit:
-" ... '.mm.k 25,igo6
Trains leave EAhV llJ 'Hu as follows:
For Neacopeck add w llaei.i.-iTe, ?:ftu, lu:46 a.
in., 1: 18 H:.Ntjopeck oulyj, :u p: ui. week
dnH. For i aMwtjga and Hunbiiry, 8:25, 11:47 a. in.,
4:07, 7'. p. in. week daya; -undnji 4-u7 p. Ol
Fur 1'lltstoiiaiid rJcrautnn aa follows: 7:60 10:40
a. m n.iH, W.ito p. m. week-day.
Forr'oM.HVlllcli;eadlnf(aDai'lilladclphla,7 60&.
Ul., 4:4s p. co. week days.
lie ilaleion, 7'6U 10: l a. m., 4.428, t.20 p. m.
ajweek days.
or Lewiftbiirfr, Milton, Wllllanisport, bock
naveo, rteooyo, and Hldgway 11 4i a.m. woes
oaya: bock llavenonly, Kib a. m, 4:07 p. in.;
for Williaiuapoi! and Intermediate ntailonR,
M, 11:47 a, in. 4:07,7.116 p. ui. week days; 4.U7
t . in riunuaya.
For nnllelonte.TyioLeii'hnipHburg.andC'leai-
tleld, hu'j, 11:47 a. in, week days.
For HarrlabiirK and Intermediate statlonaB.tiS,
11:47 a. m 4:07, 7:2ft p. m. week days; 4:07 p.
m. Hundays.
For Philadelphia (via Dnrrlsburg), Baltimore
and Washington H:iu. 11 47a. m4:07,7: p. in,
week dnya: Sundays, 4:0( p. in.
ForriMsburff(vla HarrlHburx), 8:5. m., 4.07
7M p. m. week days; l:07dally;vla Lewlstown
Junction, x:), 11:4; a. in. wnvk-days; via Lock
Haven. H:M l:7 a m. week-days.
For further Information apply to Ticket
Agents
W. W
ATTKKBbKT. J. K. WOOD.
General Munaypr. f'nns r '1 rattle Mgr.
GKO. W. BOYD,
General I'aasenger Agent
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILWAY.
In effect Nov. IV, 104.
TKAlNb LS WK BLO '.MHuDKO
For New York, V bliaaeipnia, neadlng, Potts
Tlll,Tuiqua, weekday 1.2.1 via Wesi .Milton:
ll::i a in, via Kant Mahanoy; 3.UD p m via West
Milton.
For AUllamsport, weekdays, 7.27 a m 8.29
p in.
For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7:27 am
ft.fi p. in.
For Uatawlssa weekdays 7.27, 11-28 a m
ta .an. T.ihi. d. m .
For Kupert weekdays 7.U7, 11.28 a, m. 1210
j.iiv, T.uo, p. m.
TRAINS FOK BLOOM wBUKOi
Leave New fork via V blludelphla K.CS a
m., and via ftastonv. 10a.m.
LeavePhlladeiplilalO.itla. m.
Leave Heading I2.15p. m.
Leavel'ottsvlilt itl.&ap. m.
LeaveTamaquat ,4tip, m.,
Leave WUllamsport weekdays 10.00 s m, 4.u
p. m.
Leave Catawissa weekdays, 0.36. 8.00 a. m.
l.Rn. H.Mp.lll.
Leave Kupert, weekdays, 8.44, 8.28, 11.40 a,
m. 1.88, 3.40 6.21 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY K K.
From Cliptttnut Street Keiry.
For South St. see timetables at stations.
WEEKDAYS
CkTK MAT
AND
OCRAN CUT
8:50 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
B:M) p. III.
BRA ISI ICITV
:10a. Ui.
CATS MAY
OCSAN CITT
ANUHSA IHLI
CITV. .
8:46 a.;m.
Del ailed time t ubles at ticket oftlces, l:b and
(MieHtniitHt.H.,83-1 Chestnut Ht, 1005 Chestnut.
St., tiu;i South 3rd wt., :i:i .Market St., and at
Mullen.
onion Transfer Compnny will call for and
check buKguKu from hotels and residences.
" A.T.DICK, KI'SON J. WEEKH,
Oen'lSupt, Uen'l Vass. Agt.
ATLANTIC CITT.
7:80 a. m. Lei.
:00 a. m. Kxp
11:.) a. m. Exp.
2:00 p. m.Exp.
ATLANTICCIT V
8:00 a. m. I.cl.l
V:00 a. rn. Kxp.
ui:oo a. m. tp.
ATLANTIC CITV,
4:00 n. m. Exp.
(liO Minutes)
B:0t p. tn. Kx p.
B:(KI p. m. Lol.
7:15 p. m. Exp.
SUNDAYS.
ATLANTIC CITV.
5:00 p. m. I.cl.J
7:15 p. Ul. Exp.
Columbia & Montour El. Ry.
TIMIi TAHI.I-: IN I-FFKtT
June I 1904, and until jrthtr lice.
Cars leave Bloom for Espy, Almedin, I.ime
Ridge, Berwick and intermediate points as
follows:
A. M. HS:oo, 5:40,6:20,7:00,7:40, 8:20,
g.oo, 9:40, 10:20, H:oo, 11:40.
P.M. I2: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,
(9:40) 10:20 ( 1 1 :oo)
Leaving depart from Berwick one hour
from time as given above, commencing at
6:00 a. m.
Leave Bloom for Catawissa A.M. 5:30,
6:15, t7:oc, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, tll:oo,
12:00.
V. M. 1:00, 12:00, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6:00,
t7:Oo, 8:00, 9:00, 10:20, (II:oo)
Cars returning depart from Cetawissa 20
raiui'testrom time as given above.
First car leaves Market Squarejfor Berwick
on Sundays at 7:00 a. m.J
First cartfor Catawissa Sundays 7:ooa. m.
First car from Berwick for Bloom Sundays
leaves at 8:00 a. m .
First cir hue I iwi SunU
a. m.
From Power House,
Saturday night only.
fP. R. K. Connection.;
Wm. Tkrwilliger,
Superintendent.
THEPOSTAL
TYPEWRITER
$ 25.00
A Tew Excelling Features
First-class in material and work
manship. Uses universal key board-writes S4
characters.
Simple construction Fewest parts.
Alignment positive ana peitnauent.
ICxtra great manifolding power.
Unexcelled for mimeograph stencil
cutting.
Inked bv 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
ioj-j pounds.
The lowest priced practical typewriter.
livery machine fully guaranteed.
Why pay $100 for a typewriter wtien
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
Nerwalkl Conn
Lackawanna
',Rallroad
BLOOMSBURO DIVISION.
In Street March lit., 1904.
BAST.
STATION F. A. M.fl. U. r. M. ;p.
Month en kiatiM)....
Canieroc..n. ...........
Danville...
Calawlta
Hui'Crt....
Hlooninnuin......
Rt y. M.M.M ...
Lln.e Ridge-....
Willow Urove
Brlarcreea. ....... .......
Berwick-
Beacs Haven....
Hlck'i Ferry. ,
HblcBnlnuy.
Bunlock's.M...-.
Uanilcoke-..... .... . .
A vondalp ......
Plymouth-
Plymout h J unction. aa
Kingston..-.
Luzerne... ... ......
Fort) fc'ort.. ... .. ......
Wyoming
weav i-iuiuu..H
Buaqufhanna Ave,
Plttaton...
Duryea....
Old Forge
Taylor ....
PoaaKTOH......
8 46 flO CO
a t
T lilt i0 in
7 1W 10
t 14 1 1 it:
7 1 10 41
7 Ultf'O
7 iltlu 61
17 46
7 48
54 II 02
roni 07
IHfll U
M 11
80
H7 il SR
40
8 44 11 47
8 47
8 B5 11 MS
8 Wall 66
f9 10
06 IS 08
t 10
13 18 11
1 II 14
21 r
6
H Hi ....
V 4tlS 88
tl.60ft St
IX W IB VI
6 44
8 6t
e
a f i
f. )
10 i
1 11
8 88
I
t 4l
U 41)
f 2 6(1 ,
li 68 ID
I 68 tt U
8 08 a 41
8 08 ft! 4'
t 80 (V
181 f 7 00
8 88
8 48
8 47
8 68.
4 00
4 08
4 07 .
4 1
4 17
4 80
4 84
4 80
4 88
t4 40
4 SO
7 14
7 8x
7 86
7
1 4t
7
7 B8
7 it
8 01
8 06
8 10
8 17
8 lit
A. M. A. M. r. M. T. H.
STATIONS fr.
WKST.
A. H. A. M.
A. at. r. M-
8CRAHT0H
Taylor -
Old Koige -
Duryea
I'Htaton -
Humiiit-nanna Ave....,
Went I'tltBton
Wyoming
Fort j Fort -
Luzerne
Kin gat on ..... -
l'lyniouth Junction.
Plymouth
Avondale ......
Nantlcoke..
Hunlock'i
HhtckPMnny
HIck'rFerry
Beach Haven
Berwick
Brtarcreek
Willow orove
LlmeKldge .
Bnpy
Hloomsburg ...
Kill ert
CntawlsHa. ........ .....
Danville
Cameron
North CM brri.aM'. ..
6 85 10 20
8 44 10 m
6 50 10 BU
6 64 10 aw
6 67 10 44
7 00 10 47
7 04 1 0 61
7 08 10 66
"7 in "11 08
7 V4 110-
"Th Ti' 17
T 37
r 41 11 85
7 47 1 1 34
7 r- 11 44
8 nxtii m
p 14 19 on
a S2 12 P7
112 12
if
:8 1H
1 8 IP!
M 45 H !
8 4H 18 84
S M 1 ! S8
07 18 M
tl 14 fl M
o 25 l 12
1 65
8 08
2 10
8 13
2 17
8 ID
88
8 87
f2 81
8 84
2 40
"i'49
2 64
8 68
8 08
8 20
8 80
8 87
8 44
II 60
f8 64
8 68
4 1 A
4 12
4 15
4 20
4
4 8
tl bh
8 40
6 4
6 66
68
7 08
7 W
7 tr.
7 18
Ti
7 26
"784
To
7 48
7 68
18 n
8 14
8-20
! 2V
8 88
8 8
8 46
8 51
9 M
9 U
9 si
A. M. r. M. F. If P. J
lnttv. t nnlly erprt surjflay. f Mops ut
signal or rmttro to condu"tnr.
E. St. It INF. T. W. I.EF.
S 11 r t (ifn.l'nsa Agt.
Blooinsiliurg & Sullivan
Railroad.
Taking Effect May 1st 1H06. 12-'5 a in.
NOKTI1WAHD.
Blnnnif.l.!irg I) I. t W
Klooinsliing Vs. H...
lllotiinsbuig Main M.
Piiier Mill
Light Stn-et
OrnngevlllP
ForkH ,
Zuiipib
Stillwater ,
Iienmn
Edsnnit
Coles Crfek
Luiibarlis
Urann Mere Park
Ceiiirul
Jamison cltv...
80VTH
A.M.
t
it no
y c!
H 05
(' 15
S is
l i'i
tFH
f. 4l
48
SH
P.M.
t
2 37
2 MM
9 4
8 6-J
2 6.1
H :;
8
13 17
3 vr,
a M
no o j 37
in I'M j:) 10
I0 0M J
, riOlO JX 47
. 10 15 H 52
. 10 8 65
WAKD.
r.M.
1
6 15
e 17
6 20
8 SI)
6 34
8 43
53
6 !j7
7 08
7 13
- 17
7 21
J- 8'.
J7 "8
7 41
7 16
Jamison City....
Central
GraHS Merc Park
Luubucus
Coli-a creek
Edsons
Benton...
.M.
t
5 60
6 53
M.
10 4N
10 51
IH01 17 12
H03 II 02
1H 12 tl (Id
jo 14 ruin
6 18
Htlllwater. 6 2
Zaners f6 35
Forks 6 3d
Orangevllle 6 50
Light street 7 U0
Paper Mtll 8 03
Bloom. Main St.. 7 13
Bloom. PA K 7 18
Bloom. UUW. 7 20
Trains No. 81 and 22, mixed
t Iially except Sunday, t
only, t Flag atop. W. c.
11 13
11 21
f 1 1 2'.i
11 SS
11 4
11 60
11 53
12 02
12 C5
1210
P.M. A.M.
1
4 85 7 00
4 3H 7 "8
f, 47 ftl OO
fi 4 7 18
4 63 7 28
4 5 IT 24
7 88
7 88
f7 45
7 49
800
8 10
8 18
8 23
8 28
8 80
econd class.
Oally Sunday
bNVUEK, hurt.
5 00
5 08
6 17
6 21
&81
8 a
6 42
6 5.1
5 55
6 00
A.N
8 M
G 90
e. ts
50
7 OS
7 16
7 40
8 10
8 SO
8 it
8 40
V 05
V 15
00
A.M.
f
11 SO
11 46
ii'w
12 05
12 IU
12 86
12 45
19 58
1 t'O
1 80
1 45
1 60
8 05
2 10
216
, k4 60 YEARS
.V7 EXPERIENCE
V ' Thadb Marks
Dcsions
Copvright &e.
Anrone (finding a nketPh and decrlptlon mar
nt.ini.iw o.,riHin nnr .luintdii free whether an
invention ! pr.ihat.lf patentable. 'oninMinl-a-tlcinnmrlctlycondilentlBl.
HAN0B00K on Patent
lent free, indent aiienr' for oruHiig puteim.
I'mi'iiii taken throuith Munn A Co. recelra
$f trial notice, without clmrite. iu tha
Scientific American.
A rmndiomeljr lllmtrntei weolitr. I.nrcoit etr
Cllliitloii i.f uny fienllOn J'H.rnnl. 1'erim. I'l a
jrenr: foiirnnmiUi.il. bolJ byull tiewili?Klern.
MUNN &Co.36,Brosd New York
Braucn txtlie, c'i F BU WaahlUktun, 1). C.
12-10-ly
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
I.Btll4 l AL J-4MIP ItriltfirUt f.r a
'A 4 ril-clifrt.U'r'n liMm4t4i4lTtruiitlink
iMIlmi. li.a an 4... Id in-t;iKy
-ll-.v.i, Br.-ilr.f Willi liluo killn. f
V. I 'I'll L o n ulhit. liny of TitMP
1-
SOLD BY CRLGGISTS EVERYWHERE
.-rjr. vJ:.'.;!';.:i:.:;,-:!
-Si-J Ji... t" r ifMt
PROCURED AND DEFENDED. K'nJiooi
(litiwiii ..rili Xo. l.n. t'xin'rt h;a;-i'li unit tn ii rt n
live u.Uk-j, huw to vlilll palvju. tiu -tt illl
CUDVrl.'Illa. dtC. IM ai, Anaivniira
Zlusbitsi dirt-i t U'esiiiigioH wwi I'inuA
Patent tnd Infringement Practice Exclusively.
It HlntU 8tr4. epp. UuiUa lUtaa titmi 0M,
wxininQTon, u. c.
tt?4