THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBUNt.fe List of Jurors for February Term. (J HAND JtJKORfl. 1 Howman, W. K., miller, OranRe T. 2 Hoinboy, Leonard 11., carp.. Hlonin 8 Homliny, Tliomun, lab., Jtcrwick 4 llnvlor. isiiluli. furnier. Montour 6 Cnie, HhorwrKMl, meroh,, Htifrnrlonf fl KIMier, William ., rar., Uatn. J. 7 Front., Kmanuol, gent, Berwick 8 Iliirtumn, Thomas, Rent, !I(h)iii 0 Hnuttekui-ulit, Martin L., retired I farmer, llerwick 10 IllppetiMteel, Ilervey, farmer, Hcntt II Kuorr, Frank, laborer, Jllooui 12 Kelchner, Wood, far., Oreenwood 13 Kllnirer. (llileon, laborer, Jtcrwlok 14 McAllister, CliarleH.mouM., llerwick 15 Mendeiilmll, A. H , farmer, Jackson 10 Olil, K, .1., runner, lleinloi-k 17 Price, Omir, lalxner, Hcott 18 I'adden. Tliomiw, lab., ConyiiKlmm 19 lUclinrtl. Cynm, Kent, lleinlock 20 Htnckbonse, Clark K , farmer, Pine 21 Taylor, Dawson I) , lab., llrlarcreek 22 Tell worth, I. X., far., Cleveland 23 WiUon, F. II., ni-nt, Jllooui 24 White, If. N., lime denier, IScoU Pktit Jimous -Firt Week. 1 AhIi, Kdwnrd, farmer,. Oreenwood 2 Atitf'u, H. W., constable, Kwtt 8 Adams, James ., far., ltrlarereek 4 Adams, W. Frank, farmer, Locust. 5 Kodine, M. S., merchant, Ijocust H Hi.-aver, Wiiliam M., farmer, Locust 7 linker. Wesley, farmer, 1'lne 8 Creasy, .1. W.", 1'. M., Mifflin 9 Custer, Joint, baker, Bloom 10 Clemens. Philip, laborer, Berwick 11 Crawford, Clinton, far., Mt. Plea. 12 Demarec, W. L., ent. llloom 13 Dewald, (,'. F., Iiilxircr, Madison 14 Freiis, lloyd M., farmer, Hriarcwk 15 Fi ll., Ilenjamiu F., farmer.Jacksou 10 Uiluiorc, F. M merchuut, lliooni 17 Hess, Juwper, farmer, Su'arloaf 18 HunsinKer, Oeorgo P., far., Ileaver 19 JfesH, Carl O , far., Fislilntforeek 20 Hemmerly, W. K., laborer, Mifflin 21 Honaberirer, Columbus, lab. Cleve'd 22 Heller, Frank, farmer, Millville 2!l Henry, Oscar, farmer, Fishlngereek 24 Johnston, W. K foreman, Montour 2-5 Knittle, Daniel, merchant, Cata. T. 20 Kelcliner, John W., mould. .llerwick 27 Larish, Andrew, farmer, Hugarloaf 2tt Lewis, Irani, mercliant. Greenwood 29 Larish, O. W., carpt., Hunarloaf au jit'inon, Artioy, rainier, urccuwoou 81 Lonfenberer,Klmer,iiiercli. Cata.il aZ Aioury, Jolin, farmer, Clevtland S3 Mart., Abram F.. ice denier, Her wick 84 Mclleiiry, DeyerN., far.,1- ish'creek 35 Parker. Theodore, far,, Oreenwood 3(1 Piatt, James M., trucker, Main 37 Kuekle, Ueoive. farmer, Centre 88 Itjirlir, Daniel V.. far.. Itonriniiu'k 39 Uobbius, Orville, plan mill, Mill ville 40 Uittcnhousc, Miles, farmer. Ileaver 41 Mtackhouse, Tbos. teamster,Suarl'f Mller, ivnanilel, jjeiit, Meott 43 K!tOL'maker,.Monteville W., miller, Millville 44 Taylor, John N., clerk, llerwick 4o Irembley, W. A., laborer, tiuott 40 Wliiteniijlit, McUlellen, farmer. Hemlock 47 WhitenlKht. William C.'far.,llen.T, 48 Webb, Tuomas, intnt, ' llloom 1'KTIT J t itoKH -.Second Week. 1 Ashley, Mayberry, far. Cata. Twp. 2 HaKer, Alplionzo, lali'er, Cata. Ho o 3 Killis, Kdward, laborer. Cata. Iloro 4 Deharen, Win. puddlor, liriarcreek 5 Kves, Orville. fanner. Oreenwood 6 Kd-'ir, Jonas, farmer, Greenwood 7 Hemmuiirs, Wesley, R.H. man, Montour 8 Oordner, I. () , farmer. Pine 19 Orime.s, Warren J., laborer, Cata. T. 10 Herrinifton, trunk, merchant, Siitfarloaf 11 Hess. M. Ilrittan. far., Jackson 12 Jacoby, LeUruml, ins., agt., Hwk 13 Keller. M. L.. farmer. 8cott 14 Kllnxer. McClellen, lab., lien ton T. 15 Klingci', Oideou, lab., Llrlarcreek 16 Lanijtleld.W.M.. mall man. Heml'k 17 Laiibaeh, Wilbur, far., Hiifcarloaf 18 Mausteller. Clark D far.. Locust 19 Mulligan. Michael, grocery, Cent. 20 Martin. H. 11.. farmer. Cata. T. 21 Parker, J. 11.. laborer. Oreenwood 22 Itisbton. W. K., dru gist.' Bloom 3 itupp, Ilaniioii. lab.. Cleveland 24 Kobolns, Robert M., far. Greenwood 25 Item ley, Levi, lumberman, Centre 20 Hands, C. L., gent. Mt. Pleasant 27 Bhuman, Kolwrt, laborer, Beaver 28 Kmith, Harry, farmer. Jackson 29 Hhafler, Hiram, farmer, Scott 80 Smith. Cyrus, moulder, Berwick 81 Henries, Ed., painter, Bloom 82 Thomas, Clark, far., Mt. Pleasant 83 Wright, Jackson, mfg., Benton B. 84 Wetherall, Davis, lab., Madison 35 Walter. Henry E undertaker, Bwk 86 Wolf, Harry, butcher, Millville . Postcards To Dogs Now, Picture postcards are being; sent lo pet dogs 0Q the continent. A young woman residing in one of the lead. I 'H hotels in Ostend Introduced the I Toe postcards are inscribed - the dog's name, and addressed i if ttc owner. i Ire man makes few promises ;;;-,3 none possible of fuL $100 Reward, $100, The readers of this paper will be !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 row 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, and 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 constipation. Is your baby thin, Make him a Scott's Emulsion baby. Scott jt Emulsion is Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites prepared so that it u easily digested by little folks. Consequently the baby that is fed on Scott's Emulsion is a sturdy, rosy cheeked little fellow full of health and vigor. ALL DRUGGISTS 1 MOVING. PICTURES IN ITALY. The Residents In That Land Are Sur feited With Dancing Women. Milan, the centre of Italy for the moving picture machine trade, has al. ready about forty such theatres. Every available hall Is being turned Into n moving picture show, while nearly every second and third rate theatre and "cafo chantanf finishes the evening's performance with a few ciucmatonrnph pictures. During the dull summer season even the larger theatres are used. Dramatic and tragic scenes, natural sscnery of an Interesting nature, and comical farces are ure to fill the hall nt nny time In Italy. The Italian loves to see living scenery; for In stance, a moving picture view of Ni agara Falls was a huge success here a short time ago. The Italian also llki'i to see typical scenes of national l'.fa, such as for Instance, hull fights In Spain and winter sports on the snow and Ice In Switzerland. Hall-v.-ay scenery Is very acceptable, ns are vlows of larRQ towns. Pictures of tho larger towns of the United States would bo a huge success In Milan. Oernrlnnally typical scenes from Am. eric.Tn life have been thrown on the sheeting, such as cowboy life and tra'n wreckers. The Italian Is dis. gi.sted, If not already surfeited, with pictures of singing and dancing wom en, neither does he like fantastical scenery from fairy tales. Plentiful Game In Germany. Half a million sportsmen In Ger many, kill annually 40,000 head of red and fallow deer, 200,000 roebuck, 4,000,000 hares, 4,000,000 partridges and 400,000 wild duck, in all some 23.000,000 kilograms of wild game of a value of 23,000,000 marns, or $5,. 000.000, forming nearly 1 per cent of the total meat supply of Germany. Tobacco l.i the Philippines. ob.-ccJ Is the fourth largest ex port of the Philippines, whllo in point of total crop value it Is only exceeded by hemp and rice. The main tobacco belt is embraced In Lu. son. Cebu and Panay. the famous Cagayan Valley, in Luzon, producing the bulk of the finer grades. Con. sidered as a manufacture the making of cigars and cigarets Is the largest industry in the island today. 12,000 Miles For $15. What is probably the cheapest rate for a sea voyage ever offered is that now made available by the Govern ment of New South Wales, Australia, to young women who are prepared to go out to. the colony to undertake domestic service. The charge to these emigrants for the Journey from Eng. land to Sydney, 12,000 miles, Is 16. U. 8. Behind In Aerenautics. That the Government and the peo. pie of tho United States are lagging far behind the European countries la the matter of aerial navigation Is the opinion of Major Henry B. Hersey, chief inspector of the Government Meteorological Service. He urges that an aeronautical department be established by the Government to keep pace with the European Pow ers. There Were Other Pocket. Nathan Straus was driving Ms mare, Ida Hlghwood. on the New Vork speedway. A company promo ter, noted n0 less for his wealth than his unscrupulousness, dashed by and Mr- Straus said: "There la Blank. When he came to New York in the seventies he had only a dollar In his .pocket." Mr. Straus paused and smiled. "However," he said, "there were other pockets." Burdett' "Owl Nest." George A. Burdett, the noted Boston composer and organist, and dean of the New England chapter of the Am erican Organists' Guild, does all his work In 1 little room at the top of hl noose, mhlcn he calls "owl nest," in which Is a piano and all Borts of things calculated to appeal to the musically Inclined. CASTOR I A For Xn&att sad CWldrtn, . The Kind yon Hits Always Bought Bear tn eft 0 9 V o o o o o weak, fretful ? BOo. AND $I.OO. -.sr in tna uimeiignt. Jesse Grant, the third son of the great general, Is a quiet man, who spends most of his time in New York and is never in the limelight He does not work, and belongs to two or three clubs. He says he Is a splen did "loafer," and If ho has a good cigar he can stare at a wall two or three hours and bo quite happy. "Barefoot Brigade." In Parlg a "barefoot brlgado" is trying to make converts. Their chief Is a painter of talent, who believes that going barefooted Is absolutely essential to hpalth. In hU Rtudlo ho wears no foot covering or any kind, and when he Is out he wears specially made shoes which are perforated so Os to allow free access to the air, wat er and snow. "Bcb" Nearly Perfect. Guton Borghum, the senator, says that Robert Kitzslmmcns Is one ot the bent spcmlntiMis of physical man hood In the world, nnd by fr the most ported representative of the fighting man that this ugo has pro duced. Calno an tixtcnsive Landowner. Hall Cair.e Is an extensive Manx landowner, possessing several largo farms, having successfully relulmed tracts of bog land In the vicinity of Sulby, which have been brought under profitable cultivation. "3irth-day Honors." Four peers, 11 baronets and 33 knlchts were created by the Kiig of Great Britain on his last birthday. Nominally, the King did it; in roali. ty, the Liberal ministry did It, the "birthday honors" being one of the perquisites of olllce. nt ' Celebrating Her Mother's Birthday. A woman 71 years old, accused at Fcltham, England, of intoxication and disorderly conduct, said she had been "keeping up" her mother's birth day. Her mother was S8. Cremation In the Alps. Cremation makes gr:.t hi ndwny In the Alps. Geneva takes the lead, both In point of number and equipment, tut Zurich, Aareu, Berne and Laus anne are each building a second cre matorium. Five other towns are do ing Mkewtf-e. Defied Superstition. Defying superstition the Herald of Slatlngton, Pa., began publication as a weekly on Friday, September 13. The first copy was taken from the press at 13 minutes before 5 o'clock, in the presence of V. witnesses. It Is not generally known that spoonful of ox.gall in one gallon of water will set the colors of almost any goods which are soaked in It be fore washing; also, that a teacupful of lye In a pall of water will Improve the color of any black goods. Vine, gar In the rinsing water will bright, en pink or green calico, and soda will do the same lor purple or blue calico. Scheme to llrrlgate Sehari. Proposed schemes to Irrlgato the Desert of Sahara are said to be im practicable because of the grcnt depth of the overlaying deposit of sand. He who is not afraid to die Is rulv immortal. HUMPHREYS' Veterinary Specifics enre diseases of Homos, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, 'Hogs and Poultry by acting directly on the sicx runs without loss of time. A. A.tntVBRH. CniHllMt. oca i Ilea. Laos Ttit. Milk Wmimi. B. B. (SPRAINR. LamaaMa, lajartaa. eDUa I Hkauaia Ham. . alarms throat. -, B-tai. ocmaa Ol.laaiaar. . WORMS. Bote. Graka. B B lCOrCH", CoU.. laSat-aa, HIUMh riMn-rMunaU, . V. .CpLlf. B-ll-arha. Wta.-Blawa. ooaja I Dlarrha. Dyaaalar-. .. rre-ata MISCARRIASB. gJgijUDNBY BLADDER DISORDERS. JL.Jff.lll DISEASE". Main, Enaattama,' vaaaiilaara. Wraa.a, Farai, M. K. t BAD CONDITION, Htarina Coal, cvaaa I laalaaUaa, Slaaaach itaaaara. SkL aaoh I Stabla Caaa, Tan tpaolflet. Book, Ae., fT. At draniala, or aant prapaM ea raoalpl of prloa. Humphrey' Kadlolo Co., Oor. William an4 Jeka StNalfcNtwYork, tW BOOK MAILED FRBB, FOUR INDIAN TRIBES. Tho Cheroktes Are the Most Advanced In Civilization. The Chrrokees, who tracked I'e Frio's footsttps for mftny weuiy duys while he was marching through tue Southern forests and swamps and who later welcomed Oglethorpo to Georgia, are the most advanced In dians in civilization and the most eager for education, emending $200,000 & yoar on their schools and colleges. The Chickasaws have five colleges, with 400 students, maintained at a yearly cost of $47,000. They also have thirteen district schools, costing $16,. 000. The Choctaws have 150 schools, in some of which the higher branches are taught. The Seminoles, one of the smaller tribes, have ten colleges and sixty, five common schools, with a total attendance of 2, C00. Nests of the Golden Eagle. Every pair of eagles whose habits I have had an opportunity of watch. Ing over a period of a few years would seem to have Invariably at lenRt two alternative sites for their nests; some have three, and I know of one with four sites- In fact, I only know of one pair out of many which habitually resort to but one place and only one. Tho reason for this 1b, however, ap parent, for owing to Its situation It has never been disturbed. The nest Is In a small cavern on tho face of an absolute wall of limestone rock eome 800 feet high, at about 400 feet from the summit. Above the cliff Is a talus of looso stone at an angle of 43 degrees or so, above which again rise other precipices. To reach the neareet point above this nest would be a long day's work. The Double Canals on Mars. For tho first time the much. discuss, cd double canals on the planet Mars have been caught on a. photographic plate. Professor David Todd of Am. herst College did It, 13,00) feet above sea level in the Chilean Andes, with his fine celestial camera, made by Gaertner of Chicago, especially Tor the college telescope, which has an object glass 18 Inches In diameter, and Is the largest ever ust'd in the Southern hemisphere. Joke on Governor Hoch. There seems to bo a joke on Gov ernor Hoch of Kansas. He appoint, ed J. E. Wade of Cloud County a member of ihe Farmers' Congress, "reposing special confidence in his ability and integrity," etc.; but it turned out ho wa3 In the penitentiary digging coal. Wade wag the default, ing treasurer of Cloud County, but was a prominent and respected stock, man when Hoch knew him. Has the Freedom of Morocco. At least one European has the free dom of Morocco without danger of molestation or capture. Mme. Du Cast, a pretty society woman of Par. is, who had visited the country be. fore, was commissioned sometime ago by the French Government to investigate and report on the agrlcul. tural resources of Morocco. She has made many Journeys Into the Inter, lor, being furnished wltii escorts sometimes by Ralsull, tne famous bandit; sometimes by the pretender Muley Mohammed, and occasionally by the Sultan himself. Rattles of the Rattlesnake. The rattles of the rattlesnake, lie edgewise. It Is evident that they must do so, inasmuch as they are but continuations of the backbone. The snake carries the rattles on the ground except when he raises them to sound his warning. This will be evidenced by the fact that In every snake of any size that is killed the rattles are worn through on tne un. der side. Mr. Jacob A. RIls tells of a little boy who earned his living by black, ing boots. Every Sunday he attend, ed a mission school. This school, through its well.meanlng teachers, decided to have a Christmas tree. The gifts for the pupils were provided for them by the teachers and some pat. rons of the school. Jimmy, the bootblack was there Christmas Eve, but was much dis appointed when his present proved to be a copy of Browning's poems. He folded it carefully In the paper In which he received it, and took It home. The next Sunday the superintend ent of the mission school announced that any child who was disappointed with his or her gift could exchange It Jimmy marched boldly to the front with his. "What have you there, JlmmyT" "Browning, sir." "And what do you want In ex change?" "Blacking, sir." Queen ef Slam's Jewels. The Queen of Slam possesses the finest collection of jewels In the world. The walls of her bed chamber are literally ablaze with precious stones, while in a safe In her Majesty's a partment. are diamonds, rubles, pearls and emeralds fashioned Into quaint necklaces of fabulous value. One little article alone, Intended to serve as a thimble, la In the shape of a lotus flower and Is valued at 15,000. Only those things that are put Into living are learned. PENNSYLVANIA Rnilrouil. SchiBki.xK: ' , ''.Mbm J5, 1906 Trains leave KA8V ' 'HU as follows: For Nescoppck M.d v 11--itc, 7:60, a. in., 4: is (4. a nesuopecK ouiyj, a:w p: ui. ween uaa. For C'ntiwU.a and Hunbiiry, 8:2ft, 11:47 a. in. 4.-4J7. 7- t u. in. week days: -undayii 4 u7 D. tu For I'lttstonaud Hurauuin an follows: 7:60 10:4 a. m., t.M, S.-Ai p. m. week-daya. for l-otlBTllle, Keadlngand f blladelpbla,7 M 111.. 4:i d. in. week uaya. lit ilazleuto, 7'tO 10:48a.m., 4.88,8.20 p.m. week rtavn for U'wlsburg, Milton, Wllllamsport, Lock Haven, Kenuvo, and Kldgwayll 47 a. m. week aays: lock imvenoniy, ti:o a. m, 4n p. m. lor WllllamHPort and Intermediate Htailoim :S, 11:47 a, ni. 4:07,7.(5 p. in. week days; 4.07 1 . m. nunaays. For llellcfonte, TyiODe.Ptitllpnburg, and Clear Neld. 8: 11:47 a. in. wnek dava. Fur llarrlaburti and Intermediate stat lone8., 11:1 a. m.,4:07, 7:HD p. m. week aays; i:ut p Dl. Hundara. For Philadelphia (via Harrlsburg), Baltimore ana n aHiiintftOD .. 1 1 47 a. m.,4:(7,7:vo p. m week dava: hiiiiiIhvh. 4:02 11. rn. For rautiurif (vis ilarrtHburiO, 8:S5a. m., 4.07 r.ra p. in. week days; :07 dally ;via LewiHtown Junction, H:),ll:4? a. m. week-days; via Lock llaveo,8:, ll:47a m. week-days. For furtner Information apply to Tlokoi ngeniB. W. W. ATTKKBTjKT, J. H. Wrt'l. Unnoral MAUHver. I'ass r TraftlcMgr, u u. w. 1KM II, General I'aHsetiger Agent. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY. In effect Nov. H, 1904. TKAlNfs L4.V BLOJMtbCKU For New York, f bllaoeipnia, Heading, Potts' tllff.Tamaqua, weekda;i7.'i7 via Welti Milton 11:80 a m, via East Mananoy; S.xw p m via West Milton. K r Wllllamsport, weekdays, 7.27 a m 8.29 p m. For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7:27 am t.Vi p. m. For catawlisa weekdays 7.27, 11-28 a m 7.00, p. m. For Kupert weekdays 7.27, 11.28 a, m. 12 to J.KV, 7.VU, p. m. TRAINS FOK BLOOMBBDHO, Leave New Tor- via Philadelphia V.05 m., and vl a Baston w.ioa. m. LeavePnlladelphlalO.iila. m. LeaveKeadlng l. 15 p. m. Leavel'ottHvillm.S.'ip. m, LeaveTamaau8l.4tip. m.. Leave WlUlamaport weekdays 10.00 a m, 4.su p. ui. Leave Catawissa weekdays, t.VP, 8. SO a. m. 1.80, 8. 8 p.m. Leave Kupert, weekdays, 8.44, 8.28, 11.40 a, 111. l.aO,d.9U0.2l p. 111. ATLANTIC CITY K K. From Cliest nut Street Feiry. For South Hi. see timetables at stations. WEEKDAYS. ATLANTIC CITT. 7:80 a. m. Lcl. 9:00 a. iu. Kxp 11:4) a. m. Exi. 2:00 p. m..Exp. ATLANTIC CITV; 4:00 p. m. Exp. (00 Minutes) S:OM p. m. Kxp. 5:00 p. la. Lcl. 7:15 p. 10. Exp. SUNDAYS. ATLAN1 10 CITT. CAPS MAT, Ann OCIANCMT 8:50 a. in. 4:15 p. m. 5KX) p. in. SKA IRI X CITY 8:50 a. m. CAT MAT OCRAN CITT 4TL1NTIC.CITY 8:00 a. m. Lcl.) 5:00 p. m. Lcl.; VM a. m. Kxp. 7:15 p. m. Exp. ANDSXA ISLk CITT. 8:45 a. m. iu:w a. ui. p. 1 v- Detailed time tables at ticket offices, lat h and Chestnut Bt.s., 884 ;iiet nut 8t, 1005 chestnut St., 609 South 3rd St., 8962 Market, St., atid at oi.ai.ius. union Transfer Company will call foi and cueua uaKKaKe irom noteis and residences. . A. T. DICE, EPSON J. WEEKS, Ueo'lSupt. Uen'lVass. Ak't, Columbia & Montour El. Ry. TIME Tnl.K IN KFFF.CT June I 1904, and until 'uithtr dice. Can leave Bloom for Espy, Almedia, Lime Ridge, Berwick and intermediate points as lollowi: A. M. TvOi 540, 6:.o, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9.00,9:40, 10:20, 11:00, 11:40. P. M. ia:ao, 1:00, 1:40, a. 20, 3:00, 1:40. 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6-3o, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9:00, (9:40) 10:20 (11:00) Leaving depart from Berwick one hour Irom time as given above, commencing at 0:00 a, m. Leave Bloom for Catawisia A.M. 5:30, 6:15, T7:oo, t8:oo, 9:00, tioroo, tntoo, 12:00. P. M. 1:00, fa:oo, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6:00, f7:oo, 8:00, 0:00, 10:20, (11:00) Cars returning depart from Ctawina 20 ipiurtetfrom time as given above. First carlleavei Market SquareJforJ Berwick on Mindayi at 7 -.00 a. m.J First cartfor Catawitsa Sundays 7 :00 a. m. First car from Berwick for Bloom Sundayi leaves at 8:00 a. m . nrit cir invei ,1 iwi iiua ia '-o a. m. "From Power House. 'Saturday night only, fP. R. R. Connection. Wk, TBKWIl.LIOkk, Superintendent. THEPOSTA Ltf 9C OH TYPEWRITER? J'"" A Fw Ezcell ng Features First-class in material and work manship. Uses universal key board-writes 84 characters. " Simple construction Fewest parts. Alignment positive and permanent. Extra great manifolding power. Unexcelled for mimeograph stencil - catting. ; " ' 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 1'ioJ. pounds. The lowest priced practical type i writer, t Kvery machine fully guaranteed. Why pay $ 100 for a typewriter when the Postal, which will do just the ' same work as well, as easily and j 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 mask No-walk" Conn Lackawanna Railroad BLOOMSBVKO DIVISION. In Effect March lat., 1904. KA0T.; HTATIOK8. A. .f. . f. M. :e. NoaTHoaaaaLanb.... 46tl0Cn tt-M .." " Cameroc.. ..... (.... 1411 (,r, DaLVllle... 7 o .1, IV g 11 1, , Calawltaa...... 7 ) 16) J 11 j 01 Kupert.... ... ........ 7 V4 1 a? k M n . hl(on.8burg... 7 PI t ., KH) 7 Bei.o t s to Llu.e Kid .. 7iriuM Vi 10. willow orove 17 4b n 5' .... I,rlaii-ife..... 7 4S 12 b in,; liei" Ick.. . , 7 Mil 02 2 &o . ueacL ttiivi n. 8 (orn 07 S os i, . i PICK 't Ferrj. ..... ...... H tf 1 . 3 OK ru 47 (HjlckBblnuy.n S;0iix5 lid o & Hunlock'B... m..-.. S SO ID) f7 0 NantlcokeM.--, 87 i, f lit- 7 14 AvondaleM.... i 0 i 7k piymoutti.. a 11 47 8 4', I 16 PljmOUtb JULCtlOL... g47 16! K in CD ....... .......... 8 II '' 4 Or 7 LuAre..- ....... a Mill N! 4 Ofi 7 41 Fortjkort .... f(0 t n: WTOmlLg- ... 06H0& 4 IV 7 writ Pitt aton.. 10 4 1? 7 88 UninuebtrjIllAtt' 9 18 12 11 4 20 1 tl Fttston...... 1 12 14 4 24 8 01 pnrvea - 8 8 Old Forge - 3-' 9 1 Tailor..... - 8.... 1440 817 ?01MTOF.ZL 7..... 2 4tl8 88 4 80-8 2 a. M. a. u.r.u. r. u. WEST. STATION K A.k.A.U. A. M.'rTlt! 8CB.HTOM. 'Pay lor. .... m... Old KorgeM ........ Diiryea. m.... pittBton - SusquebaDoa Ave...... Wt-Bt HUtbtOL. ....... ... wyomlnir - Forty Kort.-.... Luzerne. KlnRBton - Plymouth Juucilon... piymoutb..... AvondBlP-... Nantlcoke rtunlork'a.. .. ......... Sbli-kfhlr.ry.... HIck'fFerry ...... Beach Haven.... - Berwick . Brlarcreek Willow rove. ......... Lime Midge .... Rftpy. ." ... 85 10 0 1 tf 8 44 10 mi S OH to io at 2 io 6 58 10 R 2 18 8 67 10 44 2 17 7 00 1 0 4 7 2 12 7 04 10 61 8 28 7 02 10 Hi 27 f2 81 . 7 1A 11 12 2 84 7 24 1 1 0 2 40 "7"m"iTi7"49" 7 87 2 64 . 7 41 11 26 2 6 7 47 1 1 04 8 08 7 n 1 1 44 8 20 8 Ofll ,S4 8 80 8 4 12 On 8 87 8 22 12 t7 8 44 112 12 IS 60 fS 64 IB 88 1 8 68 1 2 St 4 l H 46 12 22 4 12 8 4 12 84 4 15 8 6 1 9 38 4 20 0 07 12 M 4 88 14 fi 01 43 9 25 '1 12 tl 6 Plootnttburg...M Knrert Dnnvtlle Canieron NOBTHrMBUHIANr... . a. m . r. m r. m p. Pntlv. t Dally pnoort Hucday. t ftova 01 signal or notice to conductor. . Kl I.Ti.l.tr, Surt. (icn. I asa. Agt. Bloomsburg & Sullivan Railroad Taking Effect May 1st 1W8, 12-05 a m. OKTWAHD, a.m. r.M. P.M. t t i -1 A.M Bloomsburg D L W... 9 00 2 87 6 15 HldOUiBburg P - U 9 02 2 89 6 17 mooniHOur. wain St.... 9 05 9 42 6 20 I'ttper Mill 9 15 2 52 6 80 1,1 K lit Street 9 18 2 65 6.14 OruiiKevlUe 9 26 8 rs 6 48 rorxti v h 8 i:i ra Zanors fii 40 18 17 6 l7 Stillwater 48 8 V5 7 0S H"nton 9 66 8 88 7 18 EdBonH. no oi n ar n 17 Coles Creek .IO 08 78 40 T7 21 Laubaclis 10 08 8 4 5 11 8'. urass Mere Park fiom JS 47 77 V8 Central 10 15 8 62 7 41 Jamison Cltv 10 ix 8 55 7 45 SOUTH WAHD, A.M. A M. t r.M. A.M. 1 4 88 7 00 4 a 7 08 N4T111 00 f 48 77 18 4 58 7 22 A.M- 11 3 1146 ii'w 12 06 12 In 12 86 12 45 19 69 1 CO 1 80 1 46 1 60 2 05 2 10 t JamlsonClty.... 5 6fl Central 6 68 tirass .V ere Park 16 01 10 48 10 51 17 12 Laubachs. 76 08 11 02 Coles Creek-.... 16 12 711 06 Basons 76 14 fll 09 f4 66 n 24 uenton 6 18 11 13 11 21 fll 29 11 11 4 11 50 11 68 12 02 12 06 1210 600 7 28 788 Stillwater. 6 28 Zaners If 86 5 0 7H 17 6 21 6 81 89 6 42 6 58 666 f7 45 Forks 6 89 7 49 800 810 8 18 8 28 828 8 80 Orangevllle 6 50 Ligbt wt.reet 7 00 PBDerMIU 6 08 Bloom. Main St.. 7 18 Bloom. P ft K.... 7 18 Bloom. DLtW. 7 20 600 Trains No. 21 and 22, mixed, aecnnd'c lava. t Daily eieeni eunaav. i Dallv ' I Hnnria- only, t Flag .top. w. C. SMYUKIt, Supt. l4. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks DiaiaNt CopvRiaMT Ac. Anyone Mtidlnf a tkateb and description may qulokly aaoartaln onr opinion fraa i liivanuon la proi Ion la probably patantabla. Communtca. nioa ir mam aatbar an tntabla. I MANDBOOI Or aacurln tlonaMrlaUyeotiddaiitral. HANDBOOK onPatanu aant rraa. uiaaM i i. Oldaat aaancv for aacurfna pau alanu takaa tbrouab Mann Co. raoalva tiai aattea. without, cbarta. In tb rancy tor aaouriDf paiwua. tptfUU nattes, without, cbarf. In tb Scientific American. A bandaomaly lllnatratad waakly. Urmt elr culaUon of any cUntlDc lournal. Termi. 13 a yaar ; f oar months. $L Sold by all naw adealera. MUNN&Co.'"'8-New York Braacb Offloa, 06 F SC. Wasblniton, D. C. 12-10-iy CHICHESTER'S PILLS WT. THE U1AMOND BRANIL 4'klkM.tar I Mils la U4 bom. Miad wl KraajiM. Ak ('iri.ir.tRBW raaUmalalSilM, Al y, RailikM sounuiicGisnEVEKtmiEi. wi-avn- HUHB ril.l.R. fcr a. HAIR BALSAM I C1airi and bcautl.tat Ui luir. I lnintiwt a 1biuiii pru.th. I NTr PalVa to hbnr OrtyF nir to iw Touihiul Coloi, Cum Mla Iww In It '.IUl it,i tl.'.Oat Ilritnw p-oeunca ANDOcrrNorn rn urira, how lo oUala puauu, mm WMb.-.N AU(COUNTRIl. i Btuhut itrtet Wmskiifion vti thm, ' &SS? tU ,"frlnff,t fmtlo EkIiwIhIv, writ or earn taiusi tl Ma Mnav MP- luM Mala tm OMmJ WaSMIWQTQW, b. C. 0 .T T j t f4SM r vnuMa im (! Br.-4V id itold amlllcVV Mm ' 40 8 4 6 66 AO 7 02 7 04 7 m 1 12 7 1 7 28 Yii Tii 7 48 7 6 f 08 8 14 8 J) "" 8 88 8 89 8 46 8 61 8 51 9 H G 90 6 26 6 50 7 08 7 15 7 40 8 10 8 20 8 16 8 40 906 i 15 216 Signature
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers