THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBUWJ, WASHINGTON Fro- our Keculnr Correspomtent. Washington, I). C, Dec. 19. 1907 The sensation of the week in Washington has lu en the intima tion of President Roosevelt to his Postmaster General that a more personal supervision of federal ap pointments under his department is not only eminently desirable but will be much appreciated by the Chief J'xccutive, followed by the public statement of the Secretary of the Treasury in which he parades his wounded feelings and assures a long suffering public that his ef forts in his capacity as Secretary of the Treasury and as Postmaster General, have b.'cn wholly disin terested and exerted solely for the welfare of the country. To make such a statement was the perfectly obvious thing for Mr. Cortelyou to do, and it is the general concensus of opinion among politicians that while he denies everything, he leaves much open for inference and his next move is waited with iihijU interest bv men in both parties. Signs are not lacking that thj Democrats in the House are iuujIi encourged by the political outlook and it is expected that they will make a vigorous campaign this winter to lay the financial difficul ties in the country at the door of the Republican pcrty, where they undoubtedly belong. And if the Democratic Senators succeed in their efforts, they will precipitate a Congressional investigation of the recent financial stringency, in lieu of the informed inquiry into the subject now being prosecuted by members of the Committee of Fi nance, the suggestion of the wily Chairman. Aldrich, at the first meeting of the committee this sea son. A resolution has already been submitted in the Senate providing for such an official investigation, and asking for its immediate con sideration. The expectation is that an aggressive fight will be made, also, against the present tariff by the minority in the House and John Sharp Williams has already intro duced a number of resolutions to amend the Dingley tariff on specific artie'es. Tiic opinion is expressed on many sides that the positive with drawal of Mr. Roosevelt as a Re publican candidate will help the Democratic party in the coming campaign. The prominence of Mr. Bryan continues. He stands in the forefront of Democrats and his fol lowers still exhibit the fervor of enthusiasm that has marked their conduct through two disasters, It is useless to deny that there is much opposition to Hryaii and the opinion is often heard that unless the Democrats get together and set tle their difference, the antagonism to Bryan 011 the part of a few lead ers of the party will have its effect. By some of those who are convinc ed that Mr. Bryan is the choice of the party as leader, former Gov. Aycock of North Carolina, has been suggested as his companion on the Democratic ticket on the ground that he would be satisfactory to a majority of the people of the South and would add strength to the tick et. Gov. Aycock, who is in Wash ington, is an ardent supporter of Bryan and believes that he will have no opposition for the nomina tion. No little interest has been mani fested recently in the Hon. George Gray of Delaware as a Presidential possibility and it is said to be no surprise to those who have studied the man, his private and public life, and his eminent fitness for the Presidency. The solidity of his character has attracted some men, politicians in Washington aver, and others turn toward him because of the combination of qualities and circumstances which make him, in their judgment, peculiarly availa ble as the Democratic choice for How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Ca tarrh Cure. F. J. CIIKNKY & CO.. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known 1 J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in ,all business transac tions and financially able to carry out any .obligations made by his firm. ' 1 Wai.ding, Kinnan & 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 Pills for constipation. 0 Nursing baby? It's a heavy strain on mother. Her system is called upon to supply nourishment for two. Some form of nourishment that will be easily taken up by mother's system is needed. Scotts Emulsion contains the greatest possible amount of nourish ment in easily digested form. gO Mother and baby are wonderfully o ' il UCIUCU Uf 119 U9C All. rRtfCmT, Rft. A NT) t Ml President. Bryan and Gray is sug gested as the right combination for the ticket. There is no intention that the work of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress, which met re cently in Washington, shall be al lowed to lapse, so far at least as the officers of that Congress are concerned, as they have planned a campaign of education, according to President Ransdell, which will be prosecuted in every State that has an interest in improved water ways. The plan is to raise a fund of $2,000 in each State that will be concerned to pay the expenses of speakers who will explain, with il lustrated lectures and otherwise, the benefits to be had from an im provement of water transportation, so that members of Congress will be made to appreciate the interest people generally take in this mat ter. It is the purpose of the con gress to hold convention in Wash ington every year until Congress shall take action looking to exten sive improvement of the waterways of the country. A recent poll of New York Re publicans show that Gov. Hughes is the strongest man in that state, but it also shows that the Hughes strength is largely made up of men who are inimical to President Roosevelt's policies or who are ac tuated by personal hatred for the President. A remarkable showing of strength on the part of Secretary Cortelyou is also shown. Hie friends of Mr. Hughes are asking whether the publication is going to prove of value to Mr. Hughes or the reverse, while the Cortelyou strength is larsiely discounted bv the fact that he is the bankers' 1 candidate. The popularity of lieu tenant Gov. Chanler is not likely to be lost sight of and it is entirely likely that the convention will con clude to give him the second place on the ticket. In view 01 the dis organized condition of the New York Republicans it is by no means unlikely that "Bryan and Chanler" could carry the state. A Mussulman nt Prayer. When Baying his prayers the tru Mussulman Is not easily disturbed. Hans Doerlng, in his account of nis travels in Chinese Turkestan, writes: "It is an Interesting sight to see u Mussulman perform his devotions. Through the piece of glass in my paper window 1 saw the interpreter epread his enrpet In front of 1119 house Just opposite the one la wtiK'n I was living. Ills wife and child ui quite close to him talking louuly with some visitors, but this did not hi the least disturb the old man ai 1.1s devotions. "In spite of the nolso the melodious chanting of tho koran wus quite aud ible, Tho worshipei kowtowed sev eral times and cried 'Allah! Allh! Allah!' Then for a while stood rev erentially clasping his hands ctoh v.lse upon his breast, after which a Joined in the conversation. Ills wii then went through the same penor niance, doing exactly the same na her husband. This they do eveiy morning and evening whether thera ere friends with them or not." Ituvugo Wrought by llats. , ' It is estimated that the rat dooj $50,000,000 worth of damage a year in England. In a slaughter house near Paris rats in a slnglo night picked to tho bone the carcasses of 85 horses. There la very little that i they will not eat. Eggs, young birds and animals are among the dainties 1 which they snap up in the ordinary course of business, but when pressed ' by hunger they will eat anthing ! through which they can drive their , terrible teeth. Rat will eat rat. The . Idea that a trapped rat will bite off an Imprisoned leg and o escape is , now Bald to be wrong; it is the other raui which do the biting. They eat the captive. OABTOnlA. Beanth Th8 Kind You Have Always BmgW o o o c o o o & c 1IOMK COOKING. Potato Applet. Throe wnys to serve potatoes Two cups of hot mantled potato, tvo tuMi'spoons of butter, one-third cup of Ki'ated cheuHn, one-half tenspnori siilt, a dash of cayenne, MittncK, two t.'iIileiipoiiliH cream, two yolks Mix In order kIvuii. Heat find shnpo hi.e Miiall nppleH. Holt In Hour, rnd (iMiml)s. Drown in deep fat, '.!-:;i.Tt clovo ut each end. Spleen Deets. Doll lieets In Baited water until trader. Tuko vinegar enough to (over them, a small piece Htk-k eni i.aiMim. a few whole cloves, and same number allspice. Drlnjj vinegar and spices to a boll, pour over the lets :nd wheu they are cold they will h Dm:. Dnked Drown I'otjiloes. Roll, peel and mash 8 or 1(1 po tatoes. Heat Into them while lint -;lt and pepper to taste, a Hp.ionful union Juice, half cup milk and t:.!i!espoon butter. Have them smooth and creamy. Duller t lon, shallow cake tin and till evenly with the potato, huKu brown In a hot oven, cut like Johnny cake and servo very hot. Hushed Drown 1'otntorN. Kor a family of four or live take 8 food sized potatoes, cold boiled. Chop l;iio with a little parsley, season with Mi!t and pepper. Dito this stir 1-2 cup of sweet cream. Have ready a hot griddle, greased well with Uid or butter, spread tho potatoes evenly on tho griddle and cook slowly. When they are finely browned run a broad bladed knife under to lilt them from th griddle, foil' over like an omelet and press elcs to gether, eave a few minutes, t.'.eii turn rn to a hot plate. Dutt r well and garnish 'lth parsley. I'lned for Marr; In;;. The Doard of ducat! o" linn issued new declaration as to tern of sc" vlce for teachers to slj:ii when t!i"j are appointed to primary schools. Tho women teachers must under'!'-" to m-rvo for five years .uid the ru n tea'lier.s lor seven ytars. At pr.'i eut wem.-a tta?ho:"i ;;n.loi t-.:l:.j to ,::.rv" only t.vo yi ara. The rule at llrst sight Bcnms '.trs exceptioi.able, for the cent to tilts Ktnte of jassing teaiherti through li e training colleges is considerable nr.d it la not fair tiiat the teachers should an. their advtn.ages at the expense o. the taxpayer by accepting other appointments after a brie: service in tli'.1 primary schooht. V.ar.y education authorities have a rule that the marriage of women teachers shall be equivalent to res ignation. In thnt case a wonn-11 trs'cher who marries within her five years must under the new rule pity a penalty up to a maximum of 23 ( S "l 2 5 . In other wordd It might often hap pen that a woman would bo fine! foi' marrying at tho very marriage able nt.e of. say, twenty-two to twenty-seven.--London Spec tutor. Viiall'ii euiiit s from a genus of climbing orchid which grows plenti fully in the tropics. There Is no standard gunpowder. Every Nr.Don seems to have its own famuli. HUMPHREYS' Veterinary SpecJficM euro diseases of llorsus, Cuttlo, Sheop, Dogs, Ilogs and Poultry by nctinf? directly on tho sick i-aiits without loss of timo. A. . FKVERt. 'nngn.tl.in.. TnOauiuia- cukkm ) null., luui rover, .mm i cier. II. II. Ifct'lt Lmm'iix.., Injuries, ouuts ! Itbvuiusil.iu. f C. ISOIIR THROAT, O.ulu.y, Kplioollo. cuuui f ULtewper. WORMS, Bol.. Grub.. R R.M'OrnilO. CnM, Infliirnis. Inflamed cukjcM Luna., tMeuru-l'ueuuiuula. F. P.M'Ol.ir, Brllvarh. Wlua-IHowo. Oiuuw i Olarrhea, Hv.uiilery. CO. Prevent MISCARRIAGE. odwL ( K'D'MtY A BLADDER DISORDERS. f. I. BKIM DIMEABEH. Mange. Erapllon.. CUUU) I leer.. Uraaae, farcy, J. K. BAD CONDITIO!, Rlarlnf Coal. CoasM I ludlf eklluu, Bloiuach ttlaer. OOo. each t Stable Caae, Ton Bpeolfloa, Book, Ao., $7, At druKifl.U, or Hut prepaid on receipt of prloa. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. WUllam and John KtraeU, Mew York. (W BOOK MAILED FRBB. ... I'UKNCII IICKItANIH. IIoiv Tliey Are Mude Their Won derful Consideration. Near Biarritz, ;r. his splendid up-to-d.ito liiisfjiie villa, liven the pO'jt HoMnnri, p. reclupe. To Itostand camo two relatives, a youth and his father, for ndvlco. Tn young man desired to marry a poor girl for love. Tho sun was hettlng In the vale of Cambo. From his high per"hcd terrace tho great tsoul of Rostand Dwam out to wlure the go.iH.n light tun b rose; and back: and he spoko. "A serious family question. The boy has not enough for himself. To marry a poor girl he must earn for both; and, preoccupied by work, he will not be able to cultivate th lovely parasite. Hut when a girl brings money to tho partnership, she has an exalting K.ense of aiding her protector; where springs endurln? Dinrried love. No, no. Franco Is full of lovable girls with money. Tin- young relative of Itostand ac quiesced he had been trained for marriage as a profession; they ara going to wed him to a pretty maiden with $4,000 a year and a wldovej mother in her Ularrltz villa, glad to entiT the distinguished poet's dis tinguished family, but do not Irn n:,'lne that any snoozer without uhla boy's training would have been ac ceptable; among the French bour geois youths are prepared for matri mony Instead of for work, as ciro fully as nre girls In other lands! Physically, they are not football players. Tho mans of these smart young fellows still limit themselv a to horseback riding ami fencing. Horseback riding and fencing, however, obligatory and dally from childhood up, produce a typo of young tm.ii, healthy, lively, graceful, satisfying to the Ide.il of tho French girl und her mother by whom uhe l.-i guided In technical matters. i emphasize physical vivacity, quickness, readiness and grace. For instance, these Frenchmen all dance beautifully and like it. I have known three French girls who chose their husbands for their dancing ta;;te and stamina dancers through lite; and they actually dunce tcolr wivts to this day. Ijo you think that a working bus iness man who has been killing him self at the olllce all day Is coming homo to change and dance? No, he will eat dinner, digest end grow fat. Hut of Purple Crinoline. Tho cables say thnt purple Is the color of the hour in Paris and echoes of the report are found In the new Ecnt:on's hnts which are making their appearance in the shops. Qult a charming bit of millinery is this purple crinoline with the brim turn ed up at the front a la Napoleon. The crown Is wreathed with pale mauve harebells and pansles which dr-iop over the brim 'it .he lack to gether wllh qautltle.s of soft, feath ery foliage. Asparagus and maid en hair ferns are excellent for the n -'.v trimmings because they come la ci julsite color effects and suggest the feathery decorations that are so a la mode. 3 8 V-i'.-i-. 1 on the edge of the brim ut tl. e i'ront i a smart bow of pur ple ; .inn. velvet secured in the cen tre v. i!h a d illfiiMc' and purple enam-eil-.t 'euciilc. It takes Paris to' go ma.! over a dXicult color, and noth ing could bu more exacting than the new shade of purple. Fortunately il is susceptible to reliefs of white of Kofi color tones, ami it can bo made becoming with smart color bi Hemes. One of the newest trimmings (or uftis is a scarf hemmed with pnssa meriterie balls. These balls have also captures of the dressy lit tle coats and frills of fashion. They edge everything that has an edgo. and are so indispensable ttat they will form a conspicuous part of tho new season's decorative schemes. Sensible Kluhteentli Century Diiiiie. As wits, theologians, politicians and writers, the women of a hun dred and fifty or sixty years agj were certainly In advance of those ot to-day; yet apparently they had no wish to push man from his pro per place. They held no antl-mntrl-nionlal views. They made good mothers, they were excellent house wives, they were socially charm ing, they managed to be personally attractive. lu many directions they bad the advantage of us. Lady's Pictorial. New York leads all other States in water power, representing, in X8 05, 446,136 borse power. . . PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. ScllKD ;. -MUKK S5,l'JOtl Trains leave KA5V ''.a ha follows Kor Nescopock ai.U W llKt-n-Lcre, ":5(i, 10:46 a in., i:tn (4:i.Ncscopcck only), n'Ai : in. wick ilny A. Foreaf.iwl . and Hunbury, S:'4l, 11:47 a. m., 4:17, 7' p. la. week ilaya; -inula Jl 4 oT p. In Fur I'll tatun and ScrauKui as IoIIowh: 7:o0 l(J:4fi a. in., . 44, tt.m p. in. wck-iliiB. fur I'oi tHVIIlc, KeadliiKand I'll I luclel pill a ,7 60 a. in., 4:- p. m. week days. foe lla.lclon, 7-M lU:liia. m., 4.8, fl.20 p.m. ftwock daya. ci l.ewihtjuri?, Milton, WIlllatnRport , Lock naven, Henovo, ami UldKwayll 4V a.m. week Onyx: Lock lluvi-nonly, mJ.'j a. in, 4:07 p. in.; tor Wliliaiimpnrt ami Intcrincdliite stai loiiH, :, 11:41 a. in. 4:07, 7.V& p. in. week days; 4.07 t . 111. HuiKlaVH. For KulleioiiM-, Tytorie.i'lilllpHliiirg, and Omixi- iieci, n-.i-j, 11:4. a. in, wjuk uuja. For llarrlsliuri! and Intcrinculale Matloiif'H.aS, 11: 1? a. in., I;u7, 7:5 p. in. week (lays; 4:07 p. in. Sundaya. For I'hllaili'lplila (via ItnrrlRburK) , tlnltltnnre and WaahliiKtunri.it), 11 47 a. in.,4:U7,7:'& p, in. week da v a: niinduVH. l:0i n. in. For I'lt iHburu; (via llarrlHburi;), 8:Slia. m.. 4.07 i.'ii p. in. week days; l:07dally;vla Lnwlatown J'iiii'U')ii,H:i"i, 11:4. a. m. week-days; via Lock Haven. H:. 11:47 a m. week-dura. Kor further information apply to Tloket W. W. ATTEKBl HY, J. K. WOOD, Ucneral Mhuhkit. I'hhht TratllcMgr, OKU. W. IIOVII, Ocncral I'awnKer AKent, PH1LADKLPHIA & KEAD1NG RAILWAY. In effect Nov. 11, l'J04. TKAlNbLKWH BLO .AiHbCi((i For Now York, Pliliaaeipnia, KPadlnn, Potts lll", Tainaqua, werkanyf 7.7 via Wi'M .Vllllon; 11:1 a in, via Kast Malianoy; 8.SK p m via W est Mill mi. rnr vUUIunmport, weekdays, 7.'2T a m 3.29 p in. Fur Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7:27 am 3.3'. p. in. col (Jatawlssa weekdays T.'i7, 11-28 a m lil.w, 7.00, p.m. For Kiipert weekdays 7.27, 11. US a, m. K1 SO yW, 7.oo, p. m. TRAINS KOK KLOOIWKUt'KO. Leave New lork vu KUliuueiphla V.lir a m., and via Rnslonn.llia. m. Leavrl'lilladelplilalO.lu. m. LeaveKnadliiK i !. 1 p. m. Leavel'oltsvllU U.Sfi p. in. LeaveTairian,iiBl.4Wp.m., Lnave Wllllamaporreekdayglo.O(i a ra, 4.:iu p. m. Leave CatawlHa weekdays, H.iir. B.iO a. m. I.8H, 112P.I11. Leave Kupert, weekdays, 8.41, 8.i!8, 11.40 a. m. 1.38,3.10 B.J1 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY It K. From Chestnut Street Feiry. For Suutli Ut. see 1 1 mi l atjli s at, hi ul Ions. WEKKDA YS ATLANTIC CIT7. 7:30 a. m. Lcl. :00 a. m. Kxp U:JU a. m. Kxn. i:W p. UL.Kxp. ATLANTIC CITY; 1:00 p. m. Kxp. (Cfl MIlllltCRI :0(l p. iii. Fx p. 6:00 p. in. Lcl. 7:1 p. rn. Kxp. Hl'NDAYS. ATLANTIC CITV. CATK MAY A Nil OCKAN CM Y 8:50 a. in. 4:lf p. m. 6:1X1 p. in. SKA IHI.I CITV S:.'j0a. 111. CAPK MAY OCKAN CITY A Nil HRA ISI.I CITY. 8:45 a.m. ATI.ANTICCITY 8:00 a. m. I.cl. 5:00 p. m. Lei.; M:U0 a. in. Kxp. 7:15 u. Ul. Kxp, 10:oo a. m. Kvp. "TJetallod time tables at ticket nfllces, l:it li ai.d CtleH!nut,rit.H.,H3l (Jhealliut tit, 1005 Cnt-stnut nt.,itiWHoutb8rd St., 8oM Market bt., and at btailDiin. union Transfer Company will call for and check baKtfaKO from hotels and residences. A. T. DICK, EPSON J. WEF.KN. Gcn'ISupt. Uen'l I'ass. AKt. Columbia & Montour El. Ry. TPIi; TAIII.K IS KH HT June I 1904, and until further dice. Cars leave Bloom for Espy, Almedin, I.ime Kidgc, Uerwick and intermediate points as follows: A. M. 5 :oo, 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, iomoI 10:20 ( 1 1 :oo) Leaving depart from Herwick- one hour from time as yiven above, commencing nt 6:00 a. m. Leave l'.loom for Catawissa A.M. 5:30, 6:15, 7:00, S:oo, 9:00, tioioo, 11:00, 12:00. P. M. 1:00, t2:00i 3:0'. 4:0 S:0 0:0oi 7:Oo. 8:00, q:oO, 10:20, (ll:oo) Cars returning depart from Citawissa 20 m'Ui'tes from time as giveu above. First car leaves Market S(pjateforJ Herwick on Sundays at 7:00 a. m. First cartfor Catawiss Sundays 7:ooa. m. First car from Berwic for Bloom Sundajs leaves at 8:00 a. m. F st ; vr 1 : ie 1 iwi Sunda ;i a. in. HFrom Tower Houfe. Saturday niyht only. fl". K. K. Conneclion.J Wm. Tkrwilligkr, Superintendent. TH EPOSTA Ltl 9 C ff TYPEWRITER? " 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. Kxtfa great manifolding power. Unexcelled for mimeograph stencil cutting. Inked by ribbon, as in $100 machine Visible writing no carriage to lift. Style of type changed if desired in lew seconds. Light, easily carried weighs only ioj4 pounds. The lowest priced practical type writer. F.very 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 Officb. Postal Typewriter Company Norwalk Conn Lackawanna Railroad. BLOOMSBURO DIVISION. In Effect Marin Ut., 1904. HAD l. STATION F. 4. H.i. u. T. M.-.T. N NOKTHCMUkLjMj.... '6 46 (10 00 M'f Cameron td ft LI f Pi Danville... T i .. ,1' li nil b . CaiBwltaa 7 in lb mt 36 g t( Hupirt 7 .4 ii. V vu i, t. nn.oiuht.urii.. 7 si io 41 n; rhj m....- T ai i o - ii a " n; ! Lin t KUm--.. 7 4iiij ti n ' Vt 1 1 low Grove i 4f i fti rrlarrreeK 7 ) VIM :", Iteiwlik.. ., 7 54 i VI 2 RH H : 1 lieiKli Uur 8 Hifll 07 8 m: .i IMi'K'i Kerrj.... 8ti-fill 8 OH Hi i" hliuni-lili ny siilur. t Iluiilock'f 8 H0 8 81 f" 0 NanUrxke I ! ,i ! 8 If 7 14 Avondnli' 8 40.... 8 it 7a Plymoutli 8 44 il 47 8 47 I if vivnioutb Junction... 47 iRy ...... KlnKh'ou 8 5ft ii r.r. 4 on 7 iTiiAne.. 8 Wall 66 4 Oh 7 411 KortJ rort re'P 4 07 ...... womti.K J west mtHton t io 4 17 7 SJ Himnichanna Ae 13 r.' U 40 7 e 5iS.;.!.!? :K S?i wiinrn. 4n A. M. A. M. P. M. Y. M. WEST. STATION N A.M. A.M. A. M. P. M. HCHAMTOH.. 85 10 ao 1 Bfi 40 WeM Pltthton 7 04 10 M S 8 7 Domini?-.. 7 10 " Jf 7 ' Forty Kort..... - r; iVia KlnBton ..... - TV4 11 0- 2 40 1'lyniotith Junction Plymouib ... 7 ft 11 17 49 7 34 Avonilalo 7 37 ..... J M Nantlcoke - 7 41 11 25 2 fin ? Hun lock '8 7 47 11 4 8 On J "hlckH.lnny - 7 r 7 1 1 44 8 7p J M II Irk 'i Kerry 8 ri-f 1 M 8 30 W Beach i.avrcyn".:::: p i" is is 2 ;7 S Berwick ,S2, w AV... . Brlarcrwk ' WlllowGrnve : ' JJ R 38 LIuieKldije ,8-!3i5.M ?ff 5 Ka:::.::::: :::::::: jm;;;? ' j "-r i t4, 9t NORTll rMHP.HI.ANP... . " - !'''- A. M. P. M P. M P. J nllv. t Pally os ccct Hnnilay. f stor-s or pIltiiI or potlcn to conductor. E. M. IflNH. T. W. I.EF. Hurt. iicn.I'nss Ar. Hlooinsliuig k Sullivan Railroad. Taking Effect May 1st m', 12-ns a m. NOHTHWAKI). A.M. 1 !l 00 II 02 (i or H 15 IX II ! 0 M P.M. t 2 37 2 8 II 41 2 52 2 5.". 3 03 3 l:l rs 1" 8 M 3 33 P.M. t 8 15 17 A i.'0 e so 6 34 43 B 53 6 57 7 OS 7 13 7 17 n 21 ' 8; "3 7 41 7 45 A.M blncmsMirK n I. W. Hlomns-lMii i,' V A 1( Hlnoinst'iiii; Main t-t.. 1'npcr Mill I.lKlit Strci-t (Miink'CV'Hlc KoikH ZllllCIH 40 Htlllwater -18 rtPlitnn H Mi Elisors riOO'i J- M7 coles Creek in 03 40 Lailtmchs Ill OS 3 4r linihs Mere l'aik flout .") 47 Celilrnl 10 IS 3 52 .Ininlson i ltv in in 3 55 KOVTI1WAKD. A.M. A M, t t 5 50 10 48 5 53 10 51 fm 17 12 li 03 ll 02 Iri 12 il f't r.M. 1 I. .V.. A.M, JaiiilsonClty.... Cent nil (iritss .Merc I'ark I.HiilmcliH Coles ciei k RiIhoiis 4 S 7 00 4 : 7 "3 f . 47 fll 00 I 4i J1 13 I 53 J' 22 ! 14 111 Oil II 5 17 Si4 Beiitni fi IS 11 13 hllllwater 2s 1121 Znneis to 35 fll 2 Korka SO 1! ;3 OrullKI'Vlllf fo 11 4 I.lKlit street 7 0(1 11 50 I'aperMIll 8 03 1153 Htonm. Main St.. 7 13 12 oj Bloom. 1' .... 7 18 UC5 Bloom. 1) L & W. 7 20 12 10 1 rains No. C1 anil 22, mixed, t Iially except, Sunday. 1 only, f Flutf btop. w. C. 5 00 2S 5 0 J 17 5 21 6 PI 8H 5 42 B 63 5 5:i fiOO 7 38 n 45 7 40 8 00 8 10 8 18 8 23 t 28 8 30 cecond cln-s. Unity Sunday SJ DEK, suia. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Design Copyrights Ac. Anyone tenillng a nketcn and dmorlntlnn may fpllrkly asrertuln our opinion free whether mi tlminmrlctlycoiiil.leiitlHl. HANDBOOK onl'nteim unt free. llldCHt Aiionry for Bcurlnn patunlH. I'ntunta taken tlirnuiiti Miinn Co. rccul jfici-l.ii notice, wliliout clinruo, lu tlia Scientific Jlmcrtcam A hnndnomnly llhutrnted weekly. I.nrcent clr. Glllutliill ef nny ncleiilltln Jnurnnl. 1 erni. f 1 a yenr: four nnmtlis, (1. Bold Uy all tiowsiienliirii. MUNN & Co.3e,Droaday- New Ycik Branch omen, 025 V BU Waahluuu. LI. C. 12-10-ly CHICHESTER'S PILLS I.ndlfMl Ank yitir lrusirlft fur a J iil-chca-U-r1 lMuimiiitl TlruiiU IMilaln lltd lnI ..! J nit-t.illi Av ixet tc&lnl with lilua KltrKn. V TuLe no other liny of jnur DruitfUt. Ask f r 1ll. in-.TF.IfH 11A .HI HKM IMU.h, f t a yetnkmiwnu Ittst, Snfest, Always Reint io SOLO BV DRUGGISTS EVERVWHtRE i:.. A 'f ij.:.i ti.?.Ar.' F V;''' V7-"'! I'T..!!...!.'.! .. .-'.lf,'U .T.'MVl' . IfsfWr 'J.:v..v Pa 'iit ) iii".U rt ' fCv.i,:., . . .1 U:ur Io t'i YiM.:i.!. ' V. ; iV'"'. .1 CUiU l'B.(l 'I' liilr l. .1. , U wm Ml W .wi.:.,!, .:.i pivnunrn anh nrrrunrD. H.uidmt'.iei. M iiuik.iir.ii MKilo.l.irt'XLK.Ttiit'tii'1 liMnllre reiwrt rruu udvk-u, huw lu ubuun HU4.'iiu, uilu liutilu, I v-, mi hli. wuun i hi to. usiin'x.f dirrct Wtmhlugiitm saw iitnc Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Wi-fto or rtome to uti at (S3 MtiiUt Itrwt, opp. DViUl IUtM Pktnt OiiliM.J WASHINGTON, u. C. I VMM Jl Mr. 1 C.I V. li i; 20 li 50 7 08 7 J5 7 40 8 10 iO S i 8 40 'I f V li II 80 11 '15 ii'r.i 12 05 12 111 12 15 19 58 1 i0 1 SO 1 45 1 50 S n5 2 10 2 16
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers