THB COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBUka ir SOON WE'LL EAT CANNED WHALE like Beef and Very Palal&LJc Cheap, Too Danger of Ex-tcrm-.natinj Whales. MANY MERITS CP THE NEW DIE Knltnl Mt'itt it SoM nt t!io Hate of Two CVntt n IViiiml Must of it Now rrd to Make rVitili.r Wlilrr Murkrt Sought. Victoria, h. L . Whale meat as n article of food and the lirehorva tlon of whale life In thn water of the Pacific are questions altatlns the whallnR Industry on tlx coasts of Vancouver an 1 In the far Knst The many whaling companies of .'pan operating steam whalers have formed a combination to enforce a dose senson, owlnR to the decrens lnjr number of whales. This news wr.s brouicht here by the Japanese liner AXI Mam. from the far Kast The various companies Interested In vr.aiiiiK neiu a conference, and a resolution was passed favoring the formation of a guild. v haling In the waters of the Canadian Pacific seaboard is still In Its Infancy, but the need Is clearly realized of protection to the quarry Roy C. An ".rows of the department of mammals and birds of the Amerl ran Museum of Natural History jsew lorn, wno nas recently re turned home from a five months trip pent on this Island for the purpose cf studying; whale life, said before leaving that the whales are being hunted so extensively that they will soon become extinct. Mr. Andrews during his stay at the whaling station on the west coast was enabled to study the sub ject at first hand. He himself saw more then 200 whales killed with the harpoon gun, with which the team whalers Orion and St. Law rence of the coast stations are armed. From the mast head of the Orion Mr. Andrews has witnessed their last struggles. Some of the whales measured eighty feet In lcn?th. From his observations car ried on here and at other places he Is ratlsfied that the days of the whale are numbered. Up to this date the two little steamers named have accounted for the lives of more than BOO whales, and In the course of a few weeks an other station on the east coast of the ilsland will be in full operation, while the sites for two more stations In the Queen Charlotte Islands have been selected, and by next season theso also will be at work adding to the slaughter. An effort Is now being made to Introduce whule meat as an article of food. Already quite a trade Is done with Japan in canned and salt ed whale meat. The new idea Is to start a campaign to educate the peo ple of European race on the undoubt ed merits of the new diet. Samples of canned whale meat have been distributed from the headquarters of the whaling company In this city, and those who have tried It say that the meat is exceedingly palata- ble, being much tenderer than beef and greatly resembling It In taste At present tons and tons of whale flesh are used in the manufacture of fertilizers, which are one of the most valuable by-products of the In dustry, but It takes three tons of flesh to make one of fertilizer, and this latter Is sold at the rate of two cents per pound, the price at which the salted meat is sold. For this reason the company Is trying to ere ate a larger market for the meat, both salted and canned. MEN lOO.OOO VEAIW AGO. Exchange Irofes8or Peuck Deduces This from Conditions In Alpine Cuve London. Prof. Peuck, director of the Berlin Deep Sea Institute and American Exchange professor. Is to lecture on the Interesting anthropO' logical discovery made In a wonder ful cave named the Weldkerchllho- hle, at Santls, Switzerland. Dr. Eckehardt discovered this cave and later on Dr. Hachler unearthed In It numerous remains of a colony of bears with a quantity of human bones of the prepalaeollthic period. The discovery showed that mankind dwelt In the cave and lived on the bears which they killed In hunting. Prof. Peuck In the course of a Vis It to the cave ascertained that this state of things could only have oc urred during the last lnterglaclal era. He thereby proved that human beings must have lived In the moun tains before the last glacial modifi cation of the Alps, which, according to Prof. Peuck's calculation, was about 100.000 years ago. Robbed Ostriches. Tucson, Arizona. J. H. Blevn, and J. H. Rlnehart were arrested, eharged with the theft of feathers from ostriches. The feathers show that they have been pulled out of the ostriches and not plucked In the regular way. This la always a dam aging; proceeding and sometimes re sults fatally. At any rate, a feath er will never grow In the socket from which a feather has been pall d. Blevln and Rlnubart were senl to the couny Jail. RME T3 EOT 3 A WM CEI 'rim ;: ii ;. Inline After n .lm l'x I'liiif l'i Tlitie. I. i ' : '. . I I ' t( V :: t::n ..:!' Ii. a-: A-.- ! I re I-t 'ie i t- i.i ; ff. t rill he i !i ; f i '. ir' ('ami. mi -II. SUl1 . '. : ,) ! i ;i -, i tie ('! in ., i'.i ! ikl' t line I: i :i Ii . fiu t'.'ivh. He v:e kidnnmied I" I'i'Uu n month if i. iahrn blind ' ' '''" the !i:oiiT.l!is, compelled t'i build the wnll around the girl I ii'tl then was turned looso otilsfd" l';:k-,i. For a wok he Vd a p;;ii; or soldiers in a vain attempt to lind ' The girl wns condemned to death In the tomb because she eloped with one of her father's servants. She 1 wns engaged to the Don of ft wealthy Tartar, and all preparations hnd been made for the wedding. She was caught with the servant after a ' ' ur Ur-n 1U 11111111 n wan around her and leave her to her fate. Kavullteh was kid napped, and he was taken Into the mountains to find the whole tribe drawn up to witness the living burial of the girl. The man protested against the work, but his life was threatened unless he obeyed. The girl was tied hand and foot to a stake. She Im plored mercy, but her cries were un heeded. A circle was drawn around her. and the mason was made to fol low It with a wall two feet thick. The wall was raised a foot above the victim's head, and a small opening wag made for air, so that her suf ferings might be prolonged. As aoon as his work was finished Kavu llteh was blindfolded again. He was set at liberty with 100 roubles In his peket. He came to Odessa and went mad In the street. He was taken to a hospital In a straltjacket. A IX)AF OF HREA1) PIT IX TWO COFFINS. Half Duried with Wife, Husband's (irave Now Contains Other Part. Brooklyn. Adolph Uaad, who formerly lived at No. 110 Luquer street, was burled In Greenwood Cemetery, the coffin containing one- half of a loaf of rye bread, the other half of which had been burled with Mrs. Raad four years ago. The aged couple were born In Ludenbach, Ger many. They purchased a farm In what Is now Flatbush, and as the city gradually encroached upon their farm land they cut It up and sold it until they were soon able to retire comfortably. There Is an old German custom of making a wish whenever a fresh loaf of bread Is cut. On Septem ber 7, 1904, Mrs. Itaad had Just made the customary wish, and was about to cut a loaf when she dropped dead. The husband cut the loaf and put half in his wife's coffin. The other half was preserved In a tin hex, the neighbors having been In structed to put it in his coffin. OKTIXF. FOK FAMILY SWINDLED MAN. OF : 't.'tutlon Puts IiiiKiverlslicd Uii! v Mini Children in Affluence. tl.iivcHtoii. Tex. Mrs. George rto.i and family of two sons and v.o tliiughters who have been eking out mi existence on a small farm a:- Fort I.uuca-ster. In Crockett oi:r.ty, have been presented with a thousand-acre ranch In Edward Y-uuty, well stocked with cattle and $10,(1110 In cash, by a former partner of the husband and father of the Overtoils. George Overton, who died five years ao, was once a wealthy cattle man of West Texas, but entered Into a mining project with a man who swindled him out of his wealth and lands. The partner disappeared fif teen years ago and went to Mexico, where he amassed wealth In mining and returned to make restitution. FIRST SEA VOYAGE. Discovery Shows It to Have Been 2, 0(10 Years Before Solomon. Chicago. Prof. James S. Breasted of the University of Chicago, an nounced his discovery in Sicily of a portion of a tablet covered with In scriptions, showing that Solomon did not make the first sea voyages. He says that the translation shows that the builder of the first pyramid made a Journey with forty ships across the Mediterranean to Lebanon for cedar. This, he says, was two thousand years before Solomon's time. Coin Found in a Fish's Backbone. Long Branch, X. J. Xellle Case, a servant In the home of Mrs. Oliver Byron, discovered a nickel Imbedded In the backbone of a butterflsh while preparing the fish for the Monday meal. The fish was bought at the market of Capt. John Hennessey. Capt. Hennessey was unablo to ex plain the finding of the coin In the bone of tho tit a. He is confident, however, that t ho fish must have swallowed It. Ijisno Saved Man From Abyss, ban Krancliseo. Cal. Lassoed at tho brink of a steep precipice, A. L. Banks of Philadelphia owes his life to William Rogers of Netv York city. With Robert Shea of New York, and James Archer of London, Banks and Rogers were riding In tho mountains, when Banks s horse slipped. To save Himself Banks grasped a butili. Kogers swung his rope and caught Banks around the waist. jPoctry Worth Roadinfril Afraid of GllOSts j ".tfrtlilhWlJiflflarflhTitaiiWhitnfJlWiM Where the Ways Entl. What Is the sorrow? A little s)a"e The cry of the fallen In the race: The dying cry which the world huedi not III remembered or soon forgot. Joy or Borrow will end In rest Dust, and a roso on a dreamless breast. What Is the slghlntT It Is not lone: One la the end are the sigh and song. i One the faith, one the doubt Tho cry of the vanquished the vic tor a shout. Victor and vanquished must creep for rest Where the dust la blown o'er the dreamless breast. ! And what In the transient gloom and glow; I WO, I The rose red lip, and the sparkling eyef A gracious greeting a aad aood-brt With pallid faces and Hps grtef prest 1 ne lovers creep to the rose for rest. 80 we smile at the dark on the pathway roogn There ahall be sunshine ana rest enough, After the stormy days are oaat. Rest ahall be sweeter at last at last! Joy and sorrow will end In rest Dust, and a rose on a dreamless breast. The Land of Iong Ago. Adown the leafy lane of time, By vehicle of roving rhyme. To the Land of Long Ago! Here shadows underneath the trees Are love s Immortal memories. And faintly echo down the breeze Sweet vocal ghosU of melodies From the Land of Long Ago. Here every sorrow disappears: Here hope Is king, and will no tears In this domain, nor any fears But years are days and daye are years In the Land of Long Ago. Here thrives no rank and weedy hate, Here friendship dwells In noble state; Oh, he Is master of his fate Who can unlock the narrow gate Of the Land of Long Ago. If any man of us there be Whose heart Is pure, whose soul la free. He shall possess the golden key To pass him In, with you and me. To the Land of Long Ago: By vehicle of roving rhyme, Adown the leafy lane of time. To the Land of Long Ago. At tho Call of the Road. Let'e go out on the road to-day. Out on the winding wide highway. Out where the shimmering vlstaa shine. Wide and wonderful, yours and mine! Time there was when we were not free: Custom thralled us, you and me; Old Convention bade us bide In stuffy stalls of a house Inside. But by the eager spirit's stroke All tho chains at last we broke; Slipped tho leash and burst the bond At the call of the road so luring fond. Now there Is none to say us nay! Let s go out on the road to-day: Staff In hand, let us take the road And travel far to gods' abode. Staff In hand and soul aglow, Over the halcyon hills we'll go; Over the hills and up the height Where the road dips down In a bath of light. Robertus Love. Intent. It's true, I haven't done a lot To show my natural bent. The things to Judge folks by la not The act. but the Intent. The crop that measured scant an' small Tne root wnere rain came through Don't notice them. They ain't at all The things I meant to do. Behold that lofty mansard roof You'll have to shut your eyes And take my spoken word as proof see now mat grain field lies Stretched out for miles. And from afar Great crowds have come to view My vast munificence. These are The things I meant to do. Washington Star. Trimming. From Greenland's Icy mountains To India's coral strand, The kingdoms all contribute To make her bonnet grand. The mines give up their Jewels, The bird's give up their plumes, In wierd and wild profusion The gardens give their looms. The orchards give their tribute Of bright forbidden fruit, And every organism Is fain to follow suit. Man boasts the only creature Escaped from her decree He wears within his headgear A Presidential bee. McLandburgh Wilson. I'nblased. "lis true, I am no more myself That Is, the self of long ago; But I am nearer like that elf 1 Than anybody that I know. Since I am so much like the man Whom once I heartily admired, I bear with me as best I can. Although I sometimes make me tired. Family Tree. He carved initials on a tree Eternal love to swear, And now he cuta a switch from It To lick his youthful belr. Many people nre nfrnid of (liost. Pew people are nfrnid of (forms. Yet the ((host is n fancy and the Jicrtti i i n fact. K tiictf-nti could he iniif'nifiod to a f.i.c .tial to ilt terrors it would appear more tcrrilic than nny l:rc-hicn!l intf drai'oe, (term enn't he avoided. Tl.cy uic in (he uir v.c breathe, the water we drink. The germ can only prosper when the condition of the ytom gives it free scope to estiihliah it self and develop. When there is a deficiency of vital force, languor, restlessness, a sallow cheek. a hollow eye, when the appetite is poor and the sleep is broken, it is time to guard against the germ. You can fortify the body against all germs by the use of Dr. Pierce's Hold en Medical Discovery. It increases the vital power, cleanses the system of clogging impurities, enriches the Mood, puts the stom ach and organs of digestion and nutrition in working condition, so mni me crin anus no weaa or "Golden Medical Discovery " habit-forming drugs. All its Ingredients printed on its outside wmppcr. ii is not secret nostrum but a medicine op nown Composition and with a record of 40 yrnrt of cures. Accept no substitute there is nothing "just as good." Ask your neighbors. I-KT lt OFF EASV. The Customer Was llcglimlng Feel Like a Colander. Lincoln Beachy, the well known aeronaut, was criticising In New York the airship of a rival. "I don't want to be to severe on this dangerous contrivance of vum, .ir. jieacny said. "it la a bad affair all through, b.jt I urn willing to let It off easy, as the cus tomer did with the careless burber, There was a barber lu South Peud who. having b en out late the ulrht before, had a shaky hand the neMt morning unj rut a natron's ciieek four times. After each acci dent the barber said, as he sponged an ay tlie blood. "Oh, dear me, how c;.:eles:' and laughed, und let It go ai 1 uai. "The patron took all those gashes lu grave silence. But when the si.uve was over, he filled a glass at tlio ico-cooler, took a mouthful of water, and with compressed lips pro- ceIe.l to shake his head from side to side, and to toss It up and down. wnat la the matter?' the bar ber nske I. 'Vo i ain't got the tooth ache, have you?' " 'No.' said the customer: 'I onlv Ji.st wanted to Bee If my mouth would still hold water without leak ing, that was all." " For Kcincinlwrunee. The Patient Doctor, I owe you my life. I shall never forget it. I tie Doctor Yes. And you also o-.ve me for fourteen visits. Don't forget that either. Judy. The Report Direct. A United States sailor who had served through the civil war and, despite years of drill, was bent In the shoulders and rounded lu the back, was passing along Church street In Liverpool one day when hii ship was lying in the Mersey, says LIpplncott'a. Along came two smart young Tommy Atkins straight as ramrodj and gorgeous in new uniforms who thought to have some fun with th- old Yankee man-o'-warsman. "Jack, ahoy!" cried the youngest and smartest of the two, "what are you carrying on your back?" Back came the answer, quick aa a shot: "Bunker Hill." And the Tommies pursued their way with chastened spirits. A Puzzle For Him. Five or six men were standing outside a factory, discussing In a general sort of way the personal habits of other people. Several very funny things were said, but the funniest of all, in the opinion of the one who overheard. was uttered by a huge navvy whose looks certainly did not contradict bis statement. "I'm sure I dunno,' he said, " 'ow them chaps manage as combs their air every day. I only combs mine once a week, and then it very nigh pulls my jed off." To-dny's Best Story. Bessie spends a good deal of time In the room of a favoritu aunt w;.o lives with her parents, but the ehil I is not yet up In the mysteries of toe toilet. Her aunt, recently purrhure-.l some of those hair ornaments popu larly known as "rats." These Bessie did not behold until one day she saw her aunt remo.it several. The child flew out of the room, Bcreaining at the top of her voire, "Mother, mother, Aunt Mary Is un raveling." The ngrt republic of Liberia, has twentytwo spenlos of rubber trees. It Is not the keeping of late hours that tells bo much as the getting up early the next morning. tainted spot in which to breed contains no elr-,.l,,.l ..h.'.t.., ... 0ECIWBER JURORS. to I The following persons have been j drawn to serve as Jurors ut December term 01 conn: 'iranii .rrnoRs. I). R. ('ofl'inan, Bloornuliurg. Franklin Maunr. Montour. Hiur.v MfiiHch, Cataw iHsn. Philip Conrml, Berwick. ('. K. MeAnall. Berwlek. M. E. Rittenhouse. Hriarereek. Oscar Cherrington, Iiocnst. John Lot knian, Catawissa. O. F. Ferris Berw ick. W. C. Bond, West Berwick. J. H. Eisenhower, Mifllln. M. L. Werrnrd, Berwick. W. If. Confalr, West Cerwfck. I). K. If.iyinnn, Berwlek. 1'arry Crawford. Mt. Pleasant. Thomas Miller. Berwick. W. M. Lemons, BlooniHhurg. 1). C. Shoemaker, Millville. John Heiley, Benton. Joniah Fritz, Sugnrlonf. U. A. Laub, Wesl Berwick. John Dodson, West Berwick. H. F. Shollenberger, Berwick. J. 11. Ertwine, Bloonwbnrg. traverse jurors. First Week. Daniel Levan, Locust, V. E. Diettrick. Scott we,ll7 f,onK,'n larger, West Berwick. . y. nMinier, nriurcreeK. J. A. Shumaii, Main. Allison Essiek, Madison. W. Case Richart, Bloornsburg. H. W. Kisner, Millville. H. W. Paden, Berwick. Pnilip Hirleman. Jackson. Jacob Rhodes. Hemlock. Frank Met as, Berwick. A. R. Kingsbury. Berwick. I). E. Hughes, Scott. Wm. Kasliner, Bliximsburg. David Uemley, West Berwick. I). P. Smith. Briarereek. W. D. Quackenlnish. Berwick. John Thomas, Greenwood. XV. S. Luuhaeh, Benton. ('. W. Sanders. Pine. Nicholas WelN, (Vntralia. J. M. FairchiM. West Berwick. Mil tin Bloom. C01 yngham. AV. A. Scott, Berwick. Jacob Steiner. Bloornsburg. J. E. Snyder. Mifflin. J. J. Hess, West Berwick. John A. Smethers, Berwick. Edward Bower, Berwick. W. E. Pet en, R'oonislmrg. John Fry, Bloornsburg. Harry Trego, Berwick. F. X. SaniN, Mt. 1'lea.sant. Donaldson Lester, Silgnrloaf. XV. D. Knorr. liloonisliiirg. M W. Hes, Fishing Creek. J. M. Rider, Catuwhsn. Carson Deilil. Beaver. 1) C. Weliiver, Madison. Thomas W. Miller, Center, John W. Kinkei, Bloornsburg. Z. A. Buit, Benton. John A. Chapin, Benton. James Shelhiimer, Center. John Slielleuberger, Scott. Jra Kline. Sugarloaf. Frank Kline, Greenwood. traverse jurors, .Second Week. Robert Morris. Bloomsburcr. J. W. Wintersteeu, Mifflin. c. w. Fran tz. Berwick. H J. Pursel, Bloornsburg. D. W. Witaker, Convnghaui. O. V. Taylor. Berwick. D. E. Krum, Bloornsburg. C. A. Brittain, Fishingcreek. O. E. Suttou, Benton. H. H. Laubacli, Sugarloaf. J. B. McClure. Pine. Jeremiah Herninger, Catawissa; J. H. Blaine, Benton. A. T. Lowry, Berwick. Clark Kressler, Bloornsburg. C. A. Marr, West Berwick. S. K. Dver. Locust. Thtw. tintlith, Centraliu. S. Creasy, Bl'smisburg. I. T. Austin, Fishing Creek, Duval Dickson. Berwick. H. XV. Miller, Sugarloaf. J. XV. Kelchner. Berwick. J. XV. Rarig, Brla creek. J.C Cry der. Center. Clark Bower, Berwick. AV. XV. Hartman, Briarereek. V. P. Bowman, Mifflin. ml, Evan Buokalew, Benton. K. C. Ludwig, West Berwick. Amos Neilinrd, Orangeville. Samuel Hess, West Berwick. B. B. Freas, Bloornsburg. I. C. Rhodes. Beaver. J. A, Miller. Bloomsburg. J, Charles Creasy, t'utawissa. s DR. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS. DlmlioM. wllh t.eh Tl.l I. rif. LUi(m. English, German, Spanish, Portuguese and French. No. FOR Price 1. Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations 2.1 t. Worms, Worm Fever, or Worm Disease J A 3. olio. Crying and Wakefulness of lufuutH !!S 4. Diarrhea of Children and Adults A. Uvseniery, Grlplugs, Bilious Collo 23 T. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 25 8. Toothache, Paceueha, Neuralgia 25 9. Headache, Bk'k Headache, Vertigo 23 10. Dymiep.la, Indigestion, Weak Stomach 23 13. Croup. Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis 23 11. Salt Hhrum, Kruptlons, Kryslielaa 23 16. If heumntlsm, or Bheumatle Pains i3 16. Fever and Ague, tiulorla 23 IT. Piles, Blind or Weeding. External, Internal. 23 18. Ophthalmia, Weak or Inflamed Eyes go IV. Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In Head 23 20. Whooping Cough, spoxmodlo Cough t!3 21. Asthma, Oppressed, DlUlcult Breathing 25 ST. Kidney Disease, Gravel, Calculi 23 tH. IVervoue Ueblllty, Vital Weakness 1.00 30. eiore Mouth, Fever Sores or Csnker 23 30. Urinary Incontinence. Wetting Bed S3 3(. More Throat, guiusyuud Diphtheria US S3. Chronic Congestions, Headaches 23 77s Crlppe, Hsy fcrcr sod Summer ColJs.... 25 A small bottle of Pleasant Pellets. (Its the vest pocket, bold by druggists, or sent ou receipt of prlco. Medical Book lent free. HrPHKEY8 HOMRO. MKDIOINS CO., Corner WlUlam and John Streets, hew York. Columbia St i.iontour LI. hy. TIM Ii . TAIII.I. IN l;Hl.tT June I 1904, i, until imlitr lice. 1 am leave Bloom for Kfpjr, Altnedia.Liir Ridfc, Berwick and intermedial pointis. follows: A. M. e,:oo, 5:40,610, 7:00, 7:40, 8:2 a 9.00,9:40, lO:ao, II:oo, 11:40. P. M. ia:2o, 1 :oo, 1 140, a jo, 3:00, 3:40 4:20,5:00, 5:40, 6'2o. 7:00,7:40,8:20, 9:0 (9:40; 10:20 (! 1 :oo) Leaving depart from lierwicl. one hot fromtirr.ens given above, enmmentinf 1 u ;uu a, m , Leave Bloom for Catawiskt A.M. 5:-: 6:15, t7:oO, 8:00, 9:00, tlO:0O, tit:.".. 12:00. P. M. 1:00, f2:no, 3:00. 4:00, 5:00, 6 00, t7:Oo, 8:00, 9:00, 10:20, (ll:oo) Carareturningdepart from Ctawia at niiur'.eslrom timeangiverabove. First rar'leaves MarlietJS'quare for Berwick on Sundays at 7:00 a. m. First car for Cstawissa Sundays 7:oo. m. Fir car from Berwick for Hloem Sundays leaves si 8:00 0. m . First car leaves Catawissa Sundays at 7 30 a. m. TFrom Tower Ifoue. Saturday nijjht onlv. tl K. K. Connection. Wat. TuRwu.Licat, Superintendent. Bloornsburg & Sullivan Railroad. Taking Effect Feb'y 1st, 1908, 12:05 a. m. NOKTHWAKD. A.M. r.M. P.M. It t Bloomsburg; D L W... 9 00 S X7 Bloomshiirif P A K... .. 9M 2 3D Paper Mill 9 14 id LlR-lit Street Ill 2 85 Orangpvllle 9 9 (13 Forks 9 36 3 Manors t., tn n 17 t 6 15 17 gu 84 49 58 67 1 08 7 IS HMiiwater 9 48 v, nenton 9 (it A 83 17 coles creek inns s 40 n i uuwiin. .. . . . ........... . ifi iiu .1, v iv Launarhs 10 ns r 4 Ii ai Urass Mere Park finin a 4T 11 s Central 10 15 .1 M 1 41 latnlson Cltv 10 is 8 .is r 45 BOt'THWAHD 22" A.M. A.M. P.M A.M. A.M. t t i JamlsotiClty.... 5 50 1048 4 S5 700 t 11 8 11 4 central 55a 10 51 4 88 7 ns Grass Mere Park fs 01 fll 00 f4 47 ma Laulmchs n 08 m 02 run n 10 11 M 12 01 IX Ik 12 86 12 46 IS 61 1 00 1 80 1 46 1 60 2 1 218 Coles Creek f 1 j 06 4 58 n 2a JMsons fit 14 fll 09 f4M fT4 Benton s 18 111s son to. Stillwater. HH 1121 6 0S 7 R8 ZanenT f 95 fll 29 ft 17 n 4S PorkS 39 ll'IS 5 III Van O' nsrevllle S 50 11 42 6 81 8 00 Ufrni street 7 00 11 50 6 39 8 10 Paper Mill 03 11 63 6 42 813 Bloom. PAH r 8 88 Bloom. lILtW. 7 20 1210 6 00 8.J0 Trains No 21 and 22 mixed, second class. t lallv except MinilRv. i nmiv i u. ,,.. only, f Flag stop. W. C. SNYDER, 8upt. YEARS' EXPERIENCE TdV jtj Trade Marks -4iO Designs 'ffTn Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a nhetrh and deflcrlntlnn may quickly aacortntn our opinion free whether an Invention It probably patentable. Cnmniunlea. tliniBiitnctlyconfldentlal. HANDBOOK on Patent out free, oldest agency fur securing patents. Patents taken tlirouuh Muim A Co. recelya tpteUil notics, without charve. In the Scientific jfimcricaih A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I. arrest cir culation of any srlentlUc lutirnat. Terms. 3 a year: four months, U BolUkyall newsdealers. MUNN&Co.3618 New York Branch once, 026 F 8U Washington, D. C. 12-10-17 CHICHESTER'S PILLS 'r7- THE U1AHUND Hans . Pills In Br4 sod tle44 n4UctrV botes. Mled with Blue V.lxm.7 ota.ee. Bur tramr V ' " """it 1-iu.a), tot aa yean known ss Best. stet. A Im.- u -i.-wi. SOLD Blf DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE PARKER'S MAID RAI CAU Cleaiuefl and besulifict ths hir. Promotes a InxuriATil eruwth. Never Falls to Restore Gray -...- .u ii. IOUIDIUI voior. Cus h'ttp duf, a hair fauina. PROCURED AND draA-illrf orpju.tw. lor Free ailvi, u to IEFEN DEO. "! model tk.TL ih.uri h I i .-. ...n... ii, I'u to uLtaiu liU'iitM, IriuiL uutrlu, cepyrighu, etc. in .,, J3u.iiit. il dirrrt niti Wosuitt'.-ou tui. 's iimt mi Hfv and of:. tht patent. Patent and Infringement Practice exclusive' rile os coma li. um at J 8J3 Nlnta Htr-t. opp. t'uilM States Meat OtSas WASHINGTON, J.C Remedy Ely's Cream Balm is quickly absorbud. Gitos Raliet at Once. It cleanses, soothes, Ileitis ami protects the diseased mom. brnue resulting from Cittn-rh unci drives away it Cold in the . TftTr.llA ii). ' Ort.i ' 1 mam ...Wi neiul quickly. lie-IJAV mrD stores the Kenaes of IlHT t LVLtf lasts and Huiell. Ji'ullsize GO cts., at Drug. Rists or by mail. In limid form, 75 cents. Ely Brothers, DO NVarreu Street, New Y ork. CATARRH imwisvftuikw E P s. Li z A., 1 00 e'so 50 7 OS 7 -It 7 40 8 8 tO 8 it 8 40 "o 1 m1' Si ii: t. If I 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers