THE COLUMBIAN, BLOGMSBUk, K,
List ol Jurors for February Terra.
Grand Jurors.
1 Bowman, W. K., miller, Orange T.
2 Bomboy, Lwitmnl It., carp,, lilonm
8 Itoinboy, Thomas, lab., Berwick
A Iinvlor. Isaiah, farmer. Montour
6 Cole, 8lierwowl, merch,, Biifrnrlonf
8 Fisher, William w., iar., l ata. it.
7 KrontK. Krrmnuel, Kent, Herwlck
8 Hartninn, Thomas, Rent, Bloom
a Ilouwikneolit. Martin L., retired
farmer, Herwlck
10 Hlppennteel, Hervey, farmer, Hcott
mm r - 1. . . t. UL..n til
ii ivuorr, rimiiv. w"iu, jjimmi
12 Kelchner, Wood, far., Greonwond
in Klimror. Gldwin. laborer. Herwlck
14 McAllister, Charles.mould., Herwlck
15 Mendonball, A. 11., farmer, Jacksnn
16 Olil. K, J., farmer, Hemlock
17 Price, Owar. laborer, Hcott
18 Partdeu, Thomas, lab., Conynnham
19 Richard. Cyrus. Kent. Hemlock
26 Htackhouw, Clurk E., farmer, Tine
21 Taylor, Dawmn I) , lab., Briarcreek
22 Teltsworth, I. N., far., Cleveland
28 Wilson, r. 11., nireiit, Kiooni
24 White. II. N.. lime dealer, Hcott
Petit Jurors Firet Week.
1 Ash. Edward, farmer. Greenwood
2 Anu-le. H. W., constable, Hcott
8 Adams, James B., far., Kriarcreck
4 Adanw, W, Frank, farmer, Locust
6 Botllnc. B. H.. merchant, Locust
6 Beaver, Willium B., farmer, Locust
7 liaker. Wemey, lurmer, nne
8 Creasy, J. W., P. M., Mifflin
9 Custer, John, baker, Bloom
10 Clemens, Philip, laborer, Berwick
11 Crawford, Clinton, far., Mt. Pleas.
12 Pemaroe, W. L., gont. Bloom
18 Dewald, C. F., laborer, Madison
14 Freas, Boyd M.t farmer, Briarcreek
15 Fritz, Benjamin F., farmer.Jackson
16 Giluiore. F. M.. merchant, Bloom
17 Hess, Jacper, farmer, Sngarloaf
18 Hunsinger, George P., far., Beaver
19 Hess, Carl O., far., Fishlngcreek
20 Hemmerly, W. E., laborer, Mifllin
21 Honaberirer, Columbus, lab. Cleve'd
22 Heller, Frank, farmer, Millvllle
23 Henry, Oscar, fnrmer. Fishingcreek
24 Johnston, W. K., foreman, Montour
25 Knittle, Daniel, merchant, Cata. T.
26 Kelchner, John W., mould. .Berwick
27 Larish, Andrew, farmer, Hugarloaf
28 Lewis, Irani, merchant, Greenwood
29 Larish, O. W., carpt., Hugarloaf
80 Lemon, Artley, farmer. Greenwood
81 Longenl)erger,Elmer,mercli. Ca'.a.B
82 Moury, John, farmer, Cleveland
33 Mart., Abrani F.. Ice dealer, Berwick
84 Mcllenry, DeyerN., far.,Fish'creek
35 Parker, Theodore, far., Greenwood
86 Piatt, James M., trucker, Main
87 Buckle, George, farmer, Centre
38 Itarlg, Daniel W., far., Iiaringc'k
39 Bobbins, Orville, plan.mill.Millville
40 Ititte11l1011.se, Miles, farmer, Beaver
41 Htackhous(, Titos. teamster,Hugiirl'f
42 Hitler, Emanuel, gent, Hcott
43 Bhoemaker.MontevilleW., miller,
Millvllle
44 Taylor, John N., clerk, Berwick
45 Trembley, W. A., laborer, Hcott
46 Whitenight, McClellen, farmer,
Hemlock
47 Whitenight. William C. far.Hen.T.
48 Webb, Thomas, gent, Bloom
Petit Jurors -Second Week.
1 Ashley, Mayberry, far. Cata. Twp.
2 Haker, Alphonzo, lab'er, Cata. Bo o.
8 Billig, Edward, laborer, Cata. Boro.
4 Deharen, Wni. puddler, Briarcreek
6 Eves, Orville, farmer, Green wood
6 Edgar, Jonas, farmer, Greenwood
7 Flemmings, Wesley, R.R. man.
Montour
" 8 Gordner, I. O , farmer. Pine
f 9 Grimes, Warren J., laborer, Cata. T.
10 Herriugton, Frank, merchant,
Hugarloaf
11 Hess. M. Brittan, far., Jackson
12 Jacoby, LeOrand, Ins., agt., Bwk.
13 Keller. M. L.. farmer, Hcott
14 Klinger. McClellen. lab.. Benton T.
15 Klinger, Gideon, lab., Briarcreek
16 Langlleld.W. M.. mail man. Heml'k
17 LiuiCach. Wilbur, far., Hugarloaf
18 Mausteller. Clark D far., Locust
19 Mulligan. Michael, grocery. Cent.
20 Martin. H. B.. farmer. Cata. T.
21 Parker. J. B.. laborer. Greenwood
22 Rishton, V. H., dru.'glst. Bloom
23 Hupp, Harmon, lab.. Cleveland
24 Roboins, Robert M.. far. Greenwood
25 Rt'mley, Levi, lumberman, Centre
26 Hands, C. L.. gent. Mt. Pleasant
27 Shuman, Robert, laborer, Beaver
28 Hmith, Harry, farmer, Jackson
29 Hhatter, Hiram, farmer, Hcott
80 Hmith, Cvrus, moulder, Berwick
81 Hearten. Ed., painter, Bloom
82 Thomas, Clark, far., Mt. Pleasant
83 Wright. Jackson, mfg., Benton B.
34 Wetherall, Davis, lab.. Madison
85 Walter. Henry E undertaker, Bwk
86 Wolf, Harry, butcher, Millvllle
Souvenir Post Cards are printed
at this office. Half tones supplied.
Beginning the middle of January
the five regiments composing the
Second Brigade of the National
Guard will be inspected, at which
time it will be decided which regi
ment will be mustered out of ser
vice to comply with the provision
of the new Dick bill, which allows
but four regiments to a brigade.
$100 Reward, $100,
The readers of this paper will be
1)leased to learn that there is at
east one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, end giving the pa
tient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In
doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hund
red Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testi
monials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
Btipation. j
Don't neglect your cough.
Statiitica show that in New York City
alone over 200 people die every week from
consumption.
An4 tteat ef theee eoniamptives might
be lirfn htm if they Hti not neglected the
wernhig ceugfc.
Im knew lew
Emuljfon emMes
eeugV or cold.
U. MUCGIJTJt
As ths m4im! bttl4( ot Italy
fact-ease) fcrwwd ttm arm-th, so 4o tlM
beytfwrs tn ntn aad pwwttrteoe.
The lame. Ore hH Mid tk-e blind con
front 000 vryr ta Kant; mo
tbers hlrK tb alllsgs of p4tibl
children aad Kimj, welt children
follow tho tangent aboat. begging
lor Koldl. They sO like leeches to
tbe traveller UDAocufKomed to tb
country's ways, sonrotlmes even lay
ing hands on him to call attention to
their needs. This nuisance Is In no
small degree due to tbe careless gen
erosity of tourists who soatter cop
iers to be struggled for by rsgarostf
Idh In the streets, or whose hearts
re touched by pitiable spectacles. It
is, however, better to make a Crm
rule not to give. In the first place
your money, when given to manifest
ly needy beggar, la often extorted
from them by Able-bodied loafers.
i:tsldeB, if you rive to oae, you'll
soon find a crowd after you. It you
must give, give little. A soldo
uqulvalent of our cent) is sufficient.
Knowledge of methods of dismissing
Importuning beggars, touts and ren
'lers will be found useful on reaching
Ncples and other cities of the south.
The word "nlento" (nothing), spok
en firmly, io the first to use. If this
dees not suffice, try wha Baedeker
(iiecrlbes as "a slight barkward mo
tion of the head, accompanied by a
Komewhat contemptuous expression."
' Va via!" (Italian for "Get out!")
may also be found useful. Travel
Magazine.
The Smulhwt Deer.
The "mouse doer" Is the chevro
talL, one of the smallest of hoofed
animals. It stands less than tweUs
Inches In bight at the shoulder.
The prevailing color of the fur la
brown, finely speckled with yellow.
The spots are large and sometimes
run into each other and form stripes.
The under parts of the body are
white. It possesses the peculiar hab
it of walking on the tips of Its hoofs.
This lends a stiffness to the legs
which has gained for the chevrotaln
the reputation of having no knee
Joints.
It has no horns nor antlers. But,
as in the caso of the musk deer, the
male is provided with large canine
teeth or tusks In the upper Jaw. It
is of exceedingly timid disposition
tnJ lies hidden In the Jungle through
out the day and only ventures to
feed In the early morning and after
dusk In the evening. In captivity
this tiny native ot India is gentle,
quite tame, but always shy.
The Grevk Catholics.
In the United States there are
about 600,000 Greek Catholics. They
must not be confounded wtth the
Greek Orthodox churchmen, whs
come from Russia and Greece. The
Greek Catholics are those ef the
Eastern Greek Chureh, w1m are la
full communion with the Roman
Catholics, and wtra acknowledge the
pope as the chief bishop and bed ot
the eh arch. Most of the Oreefc Cethe
Tlcs tn tliis eonntry are by natlonetHf
Ruthenlans er 'little RssbUm,"
Roumanians, tttttlaas, MtS lyrteM.
The Rtrthenhms sons from Oalatl
and the CarpwthtM XomUrea, the
Roumanians from sostera Hnngtwy,
the rtatrans from Caiabrla and ais
fly, and the jtb from rtes
putts ef ft!rW. TVey bsre pi
pered rreatly tn the Uirfted States,
nnd are settled mostly In Pennsji
rmfa. They h at present over
1 no chtrrehes, ahovt 10 schools and
ii priests. Washington Herat.
That lobsters are right-handed and
lrft-hnnded Is a new discovery by
Sir J. Crlehton Browne. About 9
pft rent have sharp teeth only on ths
ripfht claw, btit a few hare thoss
teeth on the left side.
The purest breed of Arab horses
are the Kochlanl, whose genealogy
hits ben preserved for 1,000 years.
They are said to be derived from King
Solomon's stable.
Who Is that man mooning over his
Bieftl?"
That's ths star boarder."
CASTOR I A
For Infanta and Children,
The Kind You Hats Alwajs Bought
Bears ths
&igfcftturf vf
I
1
o
4uickiy Scott's
yen te throw eff a
Aim I1.H,
Vlcterleua Every Time.
with this number of our weekly we
offer our most respectful and hearti
est congratulation for the happy eel
.ehratlon of his birthday, which oc
curred on November 8, fifty five years
apo, to his Majesty, the beloved Em
peror of Japan; and we also dedicate
all the respects and filial piety to our
Imperial ancestors and forefathprs.
who guided and guarded our nation
so successfully and snlquely for an
unbroken reign of 2,667 years.
Out of all the reigning Emperors
of our nation, the present Emperor
Is the most beloved by his subjocts,
and best known to the world, nnt onlv
because of his memorable successes
and ability In the matter of statecraft,
but also because of his devotion to
his subjects, his sincerity to friendly
nations, and his magnanimity to th
nation's enemies. Ever slnco his
succession to the Imperial throne
forty years ago, there have been many
political difficulties, upheavals, and
Internal and external wars, which of
ten endangered the nation's exis
tence, yet he ha3 been courageous and
fortunate enough to come out victori
ous every time. There Is no ques
tion that the Emperor's wise advisers
and his subjects had to do much to
attain these national glories and suc
cesses, but we all agree that the vir
tues of the Emperor and his ances
tors were lnfllnltely great factors of
them all. To us the Emperor Is dear
est above all things and creatures,
and therefore his birthday Is the
greatest national holiday, such aa the
Fourth of July is to the American
people. Let us, the Mikado's subjects
celebrate his national holiday with
the fullest devotion and adoration.
And let us all answer the Imperial
edicts which we are reproducing else
where. In fullest measure, and let us
guard and maintain happiness and
prosperity of our Imperial throne
coeval with heaven and earth!
Three times "Banza!" for his Majes
ty, the Emjioror of Japun. Japanese
American Commerlal Weekly.
A plan for the construction of a
tramway line at Poking, elaborated
by a Japanese, has been presented to
the Bureau of Foreign Affairs by th
Japanese Minister at Peking. Ho de
mands a monopoly of 10 years, after
which the concern may be bought by
China-
Diet and Sleep.
Diet has little Influence on sleep ex
cept In so far as It may produce dis
turbance of digestion and through
these of the general balance of health.
The hypnotic effects of certain foods
such as oDlons, lettuce, milk, etc.,
are chiefly Imaginary. Even the time
of tbe last meal of the day Is of
relatively little Importance except
that It Is well to let this he at least
two or three hours before retiring.
But even this rule has many ex
ceptions, as many healthy laboring
men habitually fall asleep over their
pipes directly after supper, and child
ren after poking the spoon Into their
little eyes nod off over the tea table,
with the bread and buttr still clutch,
ed In their chubby fists.
Indeed, a moderate amount of food
In the stomach or intestines seems to
promote slumber. Many night work
ers, for Instance, sleep much better
fer taking a light or even fall supvT
Just before retiring. American Maga-
SR. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS.
ihVtaltetfc
Baglish, Strain, I puis h, PorttiuM tad
Urn. WO
1. Pevefs. P mi. MmertoM S3
S. Rmi, Warm Paver. or Wna Blum, 'il
. a. Cells. Orylng ut Wtkafnlnua ef lufcnu. SA
4. Blenkee.et Ckildna art ASalU J3
a. f Meier. Griping. Billow OoUa 14
V. Craetu. OelOt, BronohltU 19
. TMtkeebe. rmuM, MUMlto SS
e). B4arh, Slofc Halrtii, Tertlre t
IS. VvimmU. InALseMion, wt BKHaaefe St
IS. Crees. Bern Oouh. UfynftMi
14. Salt . SrupUou, Crralpalaa SS
15. KaauallMi. ar RheumaUo Falna at
IS, rater Aeee. Malaria Si
If. rilai. BUad or Bleedlas, lz tarsal, Iataraai.lt
IS, pklaalaila. Weak ar InOamad Kyai 9
IS. Catarrk, Inflnaua, Cold la Head
B. Wkeealee Caeak. apacmodlo Cot..,
at. Aetkaa.OpfmeMd, Dimoalt Braetolac.,
ar. aiaaer aXaeeee. Stt1, OalonU
aa. Barveee Dskllltr. Hat Weaknea....
at. Sore Maalk, raver Sort or Canker
aa. Vrlaerv laaoallaaaea, Watting Bad..,
M. aeraTkroal. QuIairaadDlpktfcarle...,
a9. Ckreela Coacaalloea, Baadaehai ,
... St
....at
....!it
...St
...It
....as
...Ma
...tt
77 Crlppe, Bay ftur aadSsasicr Coldt....2S
A email bottle of PI taunt Pellet, flu ths vert
pocket. Sold bdrufulaia, uc esut ou raoolptofprtua.
Hedleal Book sent free.
BDMPHHBVS KOMEO. MIDIOINa 00,, Oomer
wllUain and JuftStfela,iw lark,
A NOVEL EXPEKIMEXT
IIOW "TIIK LA 1)113' FARM
ritovED a tayixq t:xtckk.
Two ChArniing and Attractive XVotn
en Establish Tltomselvea as
Farmers In Hplte of Man Ad
verse Criticisms,
Kot a thousand miles from hra,
live two sharmlng and attrtvotlve
women whose story Is fall ef tntw
set. Both are bleaeed wlta every
social quality, are moit ecgagfag la
presence and art, poeseeeed ot that
suavity of manner that bespeaks
their gentle blood and worldly pol
ish. They met with loss ( forte rve
when barely erHered laio the
third decade of tlrsfr pears,
letiously pat to the taste
sf deciding how to bast see ths
slender remnant of money to their
poeseselsn, they began a thoroagh
mmlnatlon' of ths huslnaes ways awa
means open to women, and so:At
to learn the varied experiences of
those who had prospered aa well as
those who had failed. At lest thy
same to the ooaduatoa Mrat wth
their personal views, fuclloavUor
and native pradtsposrUoaa to rataln
1b g the protection of a home, as well
as of lore for the country, they e
etded to purchase a small farm aud
to wort It,
Then eatrve the search for th
farm, and looking np the details ot
the sort of farm they would nave
to learn all aboat. This took soma
months ef hard etady and much
gleaning of Information, together
with eaatlona financial calculation.
It goes without saying that family
and friends did their very best H
oppose tbe undertaking. They en
thusiastically pointed out the wreck
their young fr1nda would make ot
themselves physically and financial
ly, and held ap their social ostra
cism as the final terror. To all thee
tirades the young women gave a
patient ear, philosophically sure that
all women who step out of tbe
routine of feminine ealilng have to
encounter that sort of opposition.
Finally there came a day when a
sultabKa twenty-acre property was
found and purchased. It was lo
cated tn an extremely desirable part
of the country, within a few miles ot
a well known town with every ad
vantage. Socially, they had the
good fortune to be known, havtag
frhtnds who summered la that vi
cinity, living In homes of their owe.
The house on the property was well
built on the Southern oolonlal atybt,
and by no means In bad order. Sta
bles and outhouses. In like manner,
were In fairly good repair, so that
the outlay for repainting and refit
ting the whole was far below their
anticipations.
Their scheme of farming consisted
in raising food for a few cowa and
two horses, and the making and
keeping of a large vegetable gardon.
to supply a summer clientele. The
raUlng of chickens and squabs was,
however, to be their chief work, and
the most remunerative, while the
selling of milk, butter and eggs, was
to be carried on the year round.
A name had to be given to the
farm, and out of the dozen slips
drawn from a small basket on the
evening of thtlr house-warming,
when a few of the nearest of kin
were asked out from town, "The
Ladles" came out victorious, having
been the choice In reality of the fartu
owners from the very beginning.
The kinsfolk of necessity had to ac
knowledge the miracle wrought bv
these wonderfully earnest and clever
women, and as they passed from
drawing room to dining room, library
and small conservatory to the upper
chamber story, fresh and sweet in
whlu muslin and chlnU, but fitted
with all needful modern comforts,
tbuy gave In with frank confession
that a modern farmhouse such as
this was a supreme revelrtloa.
What the situation demanded of
the ladles to do they cheerfully did
and said nothing about It They
met discomforts as the price they
had to pay for blessings that wars
aot to be bad unless at that aunt,
(iledglng themselves never to grum
ble or find fault with adverse c.r
aumstances that were unavoidable.
The consequence, was they were
habitually brimming ever with good
spirits, always quick and alert, win
ning admiration and respect from
heir equals as well as Inferiors.
Care ot Teeth,
Brushing the teeth is not a stee
ple operation and few persona do tt
correctly. To remove accumulatloa
af foreign stuff and acid collectlaajs
so they will eause no decay the bris
tles must be rubbed up and dowa and
aot across the teeth. In cleaning tha
best plan is to brush tha upper
teeth with a downward motion and
she lower ones with an upward
suerement. By this prooeas any eua
sUnce between or at the side af tbe
teeth Is removed, while the oentre at
also cleaaaed.
Should stains, etc, appear on taai
camel use powdered pumloe stona,
about once In six weeks, to remove
them.
Pat on the pumloe wtth aa trsai
wood stick that has been prevtovety
dipped in lemon. Rah the tooth
evenly with this, then rinse out
the mouth to remove the powder
that It left on the gums or toeta
would surely scratch ths dentine.
In tha same way rub on powdered
eukUeOsl) bona ones a vafc,
PENNSYLVANIA
Kallroiule
Schkd ;i ii .
.. AMBKK i5,l906
Trains leave B AS V Bwv ' KO aa follows
Knr NMConock nt,d WllKei-l .to, 7:60, 10:411
in., i:U:m Keaoopeck oulyj, p: m. week
FoM aU a knd Buobury, 8:26, 11:47 a. tn.
()?. 7 n in. WMRk ava; Hundays 417 D. tu
Fur t'lttaton sad Sorauma k follows: 7:M
10:41
a. ui.,.4S, .op. m. week-das.
iror murine, Keadlogsod l-miadelphla,7 Ma.
m.,4:iwp.m. weekdays.
or llaileuin, 7-60 1U:4 a. m., 4.18, 1.20 p.m.
vwk (lave
;cr Lewlaburg. Milton, Wllllamsport, Lock
uaven, Keoovo, aou mog-wa ii n a. ui. w-sna
uays: Lock llavenonir, K:H6 a. m, 4:07 p. m.;
lor Wllllamsport and Intermediate stailous,
uU, 11:47 a, m.4:U7,7.Sp.m. week days; 4.07
. m. Sundays.
For Hellefonte, Tyrone, fhlllpuburg, and Clear.
oflia, t-.-ri, 11:47 a. m, wem aays.
ForUarrtsburg and Intermediate Btatloneg.ilS
11:47 s. m., 4:07, 7:o p. m. week days-, 4:07 p.
m. Suodara.
For Philadelphia (via Uarrtsburg), Baltimore
and Washluvtons.ll 47 a. m.,4:07,7:iift p. m.
week days; Sundays, 4:07 p. m.
For PlitaburKCla UarrlHburK), l:8a. m., 4.07
i is p. m. week aaya;4:v7aaiiy;TiaL,ewisiowD
Junction, N:J6, 11:47 a. m. week-days; via Lock
Haven. 8:. 11:47 a m. week-dare.
Per furtker I a form anon apply to Tloket
aavuia.
W. W. ATTKKBllKT, t. K. WOOD,
WeneralMaoaiier. PeBT Traffic klgr
OKO. W. BOYD,
Oeneral Passeoger Agent.
PHILADELPHIA &
READING
RAILWAY.
In effect Nov. 17, 1904.
TRAINS LK4.VK BLOJMHHUKa
For New Tork, Pbliaoeipnis, nekdlnt. Potts
ville.Tamaqua, wekday7.27 via Wesi. Milton;
11:80 a in, via Bast Mahanoy; S.M p m via West
Miliwn.
For Wllllamsport, weekdays, 7.27 a m l.m
P For Danville aud Milton, weekdays, 7:27 am
8.S9 p. m.
For catawlsia weekdays 7.27, 11-28 a m
19.S0, 7.00, p. m.
For Kupert weekdays 7.17, 11.18 a, m. ls.to
.w, 7.00, p. m.
TRAINS fOR BLOOMBUTJRQ,
Leave New Tork via Philadelphia V.C6 a
m.,andvlaKastoD.ina.m.
leaveraiiaaaipniaiu.xia. ui.
LeaveKeadlnkl2.1Bp. m.
LeavePottsviTlrl.S5p. m.
LeaveTamaquil.4ttp. m.,
Leave Wllllamsport weekday 10.00 a m, 4.80
p. m.
Leave Ostawissa weekdays, t.to, 8.S0 a. m.
l.to, 8.02p.m.
Leave Rupert, weekdays. 6.44. g.ifs. 11.40 a.
m. 1.88, 8.40 8.1 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY K K.
From Chestnut Street Feiry.
For South Hi. see timetables at stations.
WEEKDAYS.
ATLANTIC C1TT.
7:80 a. m. Lcl.
1:00 a, m. Bid
ATLANTIC CUT-
CAri mat;
AND
OCkAN CITT
8:60 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
6K p. III.
4:00 p. m. Exp.
(fiO Minutes)
6:00 p. m. Exp,
S:U0 p. m. Lcl.
7:16 p. m. Exp.
BUN DAYS.
ATLANTIC CITT.
ll:la. m. Exp.
X:00 p. m.;Kxp.
8IA IBLB CITT
8:80 a, m.
OArl MAT
OCEAN CITT
AND SKA IBLB
CITT.
8:46 a.m.
ATLAMTIOlCITT
8:00 a m. Lcl.l 5:00 n. m. Lcl
9:00 a. m. Exp. 7:16 p. m. Exp,
iu:uo a. m, a p.
Detailed time tables at ticket offlces, 13t,h and
Chestnut Ht-s., 884 Chestnut Ht, 1005 chestnut
tit., ft09 south 3rd St., SMS Market St., and at
stations.
union Transfer Company will call for and
check bagg-age from hotels and residences.
A. T. DICE, EDBON J. WEEKS,
Oen'lHupt. Uen'l Pass. Agt.
Columbia & Montour El. Ry.
TIME TABLE IN KFFr.CT
June I 1904, and until further tlce.
Pars leave Rlnnm for Ksnv. A1 media. T.ime
Ridge, Berwick and intermediate points as
louowa:
A. M. (oo, :40, 6:20, 7:00, 7140, 8:io,
9.00,9:40, 10:20, II:oo, 11:40.
P. M. ia;ao, 1:00, 1:40, a. 20, 3:00, 3:40,
4:30,5:00, 5:40, 6-20, 7:00,7:40,8120,9:00,
(9:40) io:2o(n: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, t7:00, t8:oo, 9:00, tlOiOO, fllioo,
12:00.
P. M. 1:00, t2:oo, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6:00,
t7:Oo, 8:00, 9:00, 10:20, (il:oo)
Can returning depart from Otawissa ao
mini'teilrom time as given above.
First carlleaves Market Squarelfor! Berwick
on Sundays at 7:00 a. m.
rirst carltor Catawnta aundays 7:00 a. m.
First car from Berwick for BloomiSundays
leaves at 8:00 a. m
First .-ir l:i:i vi JSuili jo
a. m.
f From Power House.
'Saturday night only.
fP. R. R. Connection.;
VVM. TkkWlLLIGER,
Superintendent.
THEPOSTA Ltt 9C ff
TYPEWRITER't JUU
A Tsw Excelling Features
First-class in material and work
manship. Uses universal key board-writes 84
characters.
Simple construction Fewest parts.
Alignment posittve ana permanent.
Extra great manifolding power.
Unexcelled for mimeograph stencil
cutting.
Inked by ribbon, as in $100 machine
Visible writineno carriage to lift.
Style of type changed if desired in
few seconds.
Light, easily carried weighs only
10 pounds.
The lowest priced practical type-
writer.
Every machine fully guaranteed.
Why pay $ 100 for a typewriter when
tbe Postal, which will do just the
same work as well, as easily aud
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 tbe
Columbian Officb.
Postal Typewriter Company
Norwalk Conn
Lackawanna
Railroad
BLOOMS11URO DIVISION.
In Street Harth 1st., im.
a.
kAoi.;
BTATIOHS. A. k.fA. It. T. M. a
-
MORTBCMkkkl.AMD.
e 5io 00
tli
f Ui 0 1
T ID 10 SH
i ai in :
T 81 10 41
? t.f!0 IV
7 41(10 M
f 7 4b
7
1 M 1 1 02
t torn 07
s ism n
t iu 11 w
so
S7 11 It
I 0
8 44 11 47
9 41
g 6ft 11 Mt
ft Wall 68
U 10
9 06 IS 0
t 10
t 18 IS 11
9 18 II 14
tt
9 tt
(88
V 4tlS 88
tl.Ml'S r.
till ftli
Cameron-..
t)auvllle.
II
t(8
Catawissa.-
Hupert...r ....
Bloomsburu-.-.
1 It
I 81
4H
KH .
LlUi rttdtf-.-n
Willow Grove
Rrlarcrtf .....
12 6a i x
U 58 84
(08 11
8 ot) ra 7
I 80 m tt
Berwick. . ,-
Beach tiavi n.-.-.
tuck '1 Kuril
HhlcseblLuy. -..., ......
Hunlock't.-..-..
rtantlcoke.......
Avondale ...
Piymontb.
Plymouth Junction...
Kingston -,..
Lur.erne.. -
PnrtT tort
81 f7 0
8 88
8 4i
I 47
8 SSI .
4 00
4 08
4 07.
4 IX
4 17
4 (0
4 (4
4 tt
4 8
14 40
Wyoming .... ......
rlmi piimtcn.
mnwiietnBa Aie.....
pittst on. ...... ......
nnrvea. .".. ....
fld Forge
Tavior ".. ."....-
4 80
SCSASTOK. ..a...
A. M. A. M. P. . P. U.
WK8T.
BTATIOWK A. k.A! u. A.M. P.M.
BOSANTON.
8 85 10 50
8 44 10 811
6 60 10 8
58 1 0 89
6 67 10 44
7 00 1 0 47
7 04 1 0 51
7 09 10 t6
7 16 11 C2
7 M 1 1 Oh
"Th "it'll
7 87
7 41 11 85
7 47 1 1 84
7 67 1 1 44
8 PHftl 64
8 14 18 on
8 82 12 t'7
11 12
"tBBS Ti"i8
18 28
8 4 18 8
8 40 1 1 84
8 68 18 88
9 07 18 61
9 14 ft 01
9 25 1 12
1 66
8 08
2 10
2 13
2 17
( 19
I 28
1 27
f8 81
84
2 40
t 49
1 64
2 68
8 06
8 20
8 80
8 87
8 44
fS 60
f8 64
8 6N
4 6
4 12
4 15
4 80
4 88
4 48
tl M
Taylo'-"" v.
Old Forge-."...
iwryea..,
. '
pittaton. .".."
Susquehanna Ave......
went i"iii.bi.u"m""
WTomlnK.." ."".
Forty Fort. ..
Luzerne.."...-"....
Kind' on "
Plymouth Junction...
Plymouth "... . ...
AvondnlP-...".
Nantlcoke
Huniook's "
HhickBhlrny.. ..."
nick'trerry.
HIH'
Beach Haven....
Berwick -
Briarcreek...
Willow Grove....
LlmeKldk-e-
Knp7 "."
Bloomeburg. ......
Hntert .. ....... ,
CRtAwlnRa.- .
Danville..
Cameron.,
NORTBUHBKRI.AK'P.
Dallr. t T)llv encect Monday, f ''tops 08
signal or notice to conductor.
it. in. rtjn ii i,T.i.&r.,
8upt. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Blooriisburg & Sullivan
Railroad.
Taking Effect Hay 1st 1906, 12:05 s m.
NOKTBWAKD.
A.M. P.M. P.M.
t t t
Bloomsburg D L & W... 9 00 2 87 6 15
BlooroBburg P1K 9 02 2 89 8 17
HloouiRDtirit nam sc.... us i o w
Paper Mill 9 15 152 6 80
likih mreei in i oo o
Orangevllle 9 86 8 03 6 48
Forks 9 88 8 13 6 68
sners tn 40 fS 17 6 67
Bi 111 water.. 9 48 8 95 7 08
Benton 9 56 8 88 7 18
Kdsons riowi 87 7 17
Coles Creek 10PS 8 40- 7 21
Laubschs in 08 ja 45 7 81
Grans Mere Tark floiO J3 47 7 "8
Central ....10 15 8 58 7 41
JamlBon Cltv 10 18 8 55 7 45
SOUTHWARD.
A.M. A M.
t t
P.M. A.M.
1
4 35 7 00
4 88 7 03
U 47(11 00
I 4S 7 18
4 68 7 22
4 56 (7 24
Jamison City.... 5 50 10 48
uentrai end iubi
Grans Mere Park f 01 n 12
Laubacns. 08 ll Oli
Coles Creek ffl 18 ll OK
Ednons 14 (11 09
Benton 6 18 11 13
titlllwater. 6 is 11 21
Zaners fP 85 (11 gy
Forks 8 89 11 53
Orangevllle 6 50 11 4
LltfhtHtreet 7U0 1160
5 00
60S
7 8S
7R8
(7 46
7 49
8 00
8 10
8 IS
8 23
8 28
8 80
17
6 21
6 81
89
6 42
6 53
5 66
600
r-apermni bus u oa
Bloom. Main St.. 7 18 12 08
Bloom. PtK... 718 18C5
Bloom. D L 4 W. 7 80 1210
I ralnH No. 21 and 28, mixed,
t Dallv ezceDt bunday. t
econd cln.
Pally t Sunday
bNYDER, bupl.
only. I Flag slop. W. c.
vkk44 . 60 YEARS'
jr Cexperience
1"' T.inr UuHi
Trade Marks
Dcsions
Copvriohts Ac.
Anvona Banding a ikelch and dmoiiptlon may
quickly u certain our opinion rraa wuatner aa
hiTantlnn l probably natantuMa. Connnunlra
tlimt.trlctlroonDiHutlal. HANDBOOK on Patents
tent fra. oldaW agancy (or aeeurdif PAtei.u.
Patanu taken through ktuna A Co. raoalv
tpeeial nolUt, without cnanie. In tha
Scientific American.
A handiomely lllnntratad weakly. lArwt elr
eolation of any acienitoo Inurnal, 1 erun, 13 a
year: four montkt, IL Bold by all newedeaJera.
MUNN&Co."'":- New York
Braneb OBoa, Ot F BU Wahlnioo. D. C.
12-io-ly
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
Wr- THE BRAND. A
praavOt. A.lfn, lTM irta-TMr
uuaunii r. ha n if riLU, roc as
yem kiiswa w Bert. S&taM, Alwsys HellAbte
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHEKE
PARKER'S I
HAIR BALSAM I
Clauui tuiti btasutiAM hm halt. I
hmiN Inaurutnt ffruwtS. I
Br VtMat) vo Kt4Ttur Urajr
lw9 o if Youthful Coif,
QlUm MaJ tl4MtklM sV ilAir fsUAli
i0u4 ll ''avt DniK
fWOCUWCO ARC DCFINOCD. modl,l
an.wi.iau ri uio.urK,H'rtwsvrri4aAJ fnirpin, I
Frt svlritw, bow to obVsUm lAissi.ta, tnul UatW"sa I
oirjrtiilitAV 8itt, H ail eOUMTRIIt. I
Uusintt dirtct with Wtuklnfton av timtA
Ntant and loMnpmMt FrtotfM ti e!uIv!y.
Write or tjnm to (ul
Wm Rtatk ttrwo, Vkute4 ftetM Htemt OAtM.1
WASH I NQTOM, D. C.
t.)kv
LaAlnl Ak year OrajurlM lot A
4klhtere Ul.a-TllrudAV
Pllle la li4 Dd ilsU nralllcVVJ
barn. MUd vllk Blue fcltiboa. v
V
b 4t
6 11
Mi II
10 41
7 14
71k
T at
f "
1 41
y
7 it
7 64
8 01
8 Ot
8 10
8 17
6 48
8 4
6 55
8 19
7 02
7 04
7 m
7 11
'Tit
7 28
Tsi
Tit
7 48
7 68
fH 01
8 14
8 20
tH 79
8 88
8 8
8 48
8 61
8 51
9 1(
'i"m
A.M
C 20
6 60
7 08
7 16
7 40
8 10
8 SO
8 16
8 40
9 05
8 16
22
A.H.
t
11 8b
1146
ii'isi
12 01
12 lk
12 86
12 46
18 68
mo
1 80
1 46
1 60
2 0)
2 10
218