THK COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBOK
OUT
20 BURIED ftLIVE BY
EXPLODING SEWER
I
Vic'.ir? Ci:r".' Um!cr Tor.? c'
Dcbi-: co Vc Down. v:.::;)
Hr.r.y Glide io Death.
STREET MACE A FLAMK3 MAT!!?.. '
lr mil M"mI J'ollow ('nlliip'i' i.f
Ilitf I:ciiviUIcii lu ItriHiMtn !
l'lny intf Clillditni IliiKiilfc d I
in-l I'lMiit Perishes Alter IJimcuc. i
TJrnfi'ilyn. N. Y.. Nov. 24. A ',",:- !
en workmen, 11 v clilMifi nnil i. vo-
man who a pinning nt the lime,
and probnbly others, wort- tnuii'il
live In a groat Hcwcr cxpIohIiui
which turned OoM H'rcet. lirooklvn,
into n flaming crater r.t a little after
.:;0 In thi tnornlim. Tin1 rju'i'
In a myHtery. tho most probable thn
iry Ix-iiiK tliat a leaking khx pipe
Jiii.l lilleil tliu excavation with
which wnu Ignited. Tin- explosion
lorn tip one hundred feet of Htrcot.
1'ioke a great concrete sower Into a
thousand frnfttnonta nnd threatened
the destruction of the frame and
trick Iiouhi'h, with their occupants,
on either aldtf of the way.
The Matt came without warning.
As A 'OliHC(Uouce perxotiK passim? In
the Ft reel at the time, all unxuxplcl
ous of diini;or, wore overwhelmed In
an Instnnt. A middle-aged woman
ami two children wore walking along
the nldewallt and aevrral other small
Loya nnd girls or pitying .n tnt
ctreet, nnd neurlv :l were probably
overwhelmed
If hcIiooI had been out and th
troct hail had Ita ifiml population
of children the list rf dead would
bate been much lonper. It la likely
that about twenty-iix persons lost
their Uvea In the explosion. Some
or the ouser.cis ah. I the workmen
iK-t the number as low as twelve or
fifteen.
Samuel Trout, formerly a intm
ber of the Woodhaven Klro Depart
ment, wns Ftandlng near the en
trance to th? tunnel when the ex
plosion occurred. He saw a woman
fall when the (lumen burst out of
the hole nnd drugged her out of
danger. He then returned to ns
lr,t two Italians who were trying
to clamber Into the street. Trout
fell Into the hole and was burned to
death.. His Is the only body recov
ered. He wns ."'G years old.
The police gave out the following
list of those who are believed to
have been caught In the caveln and
to have died but whoso bodies have
not yet been recovered:
An ani'.i, Pruiiclsco, laborer.
Ar.iani'.l. John, laborer.
Anderson, (lustave, foreman
of
carpenters.
UlucUii'.an, ICnill. laborer.
Brady .Cecelia, 7 years old.
Cosaui, Christopher, laborer.
Dalton. William, 6 years old.
Doherty, Viinvni. in ye.us old.
Farrell, Charles, foreman of con
Mta workers.
Green. Felix, laborer.
Johnston, AUxander, laborer.
Nelson, Charles, laborer.
O'Grady, John, 6 years old.
Pane, Gim, laborer.
Bcnlffmeyer. Fred, city Inspector
9t sewers.
Waldo, Guk. laborer.
CHINESE MISSION
LANDS IN AMERICA.
May Take I'p Important Negotiations
for Chinese (lovernment.
San Francisco. Nov. 24. Convey
ing to the American Government the
gratitude of the Chinese people for
the remittance of a debt amounting
to nearly $14,000,000, Grand Coun
cilor Tang Shao Yl. a powerful fig
ure In the affairs of the Chinese Em
pire, arrived In San Francisco on the
teamer Mongolia. With him were
Prince Tsal-Fu, a member of the roy
J family, and a retinue of fifty at
taches. In his honor the Dragon (lag
Haw from the mastheads of a score
of vessels In the bay, guns mounted
on the harbor front boomed out a sa
lute, and thousands of his country
men thronged the wharf, where his
scort lauded.
NEW YORK'S ARMY OF
DEPENDENT MINORS.
S3,H56 Homeless Uttte One. In Pub
lic Institutions In This State.
Albany. X. Y., Nov. 25. There
were 33,606 children under instltu
Uonal caro In homes subject to the
supi-ivislon of the State Hoard of
.... ,. i tin close of tho
wiiariiius w.i. .
State's llscal year, according to tho
. . , ,1' mil
report of Secretary n. v . "
. ...i.i. ....nuiia rtnrnil
uompareu wuu mc v.. -----
Of 1900 this number of dependent
j. 1 tk a nnl-ttlQ.
children is greater ma"
nent population of Atlantic City. K I
mira. Topeka and many other well
known cities.
. .. InrreaBU 111 the
I nere is a
army of dependent children In New
York State, in -
43 and In 1906, 30.618.
tiw.i'r, m i-urter ut VrU.
Mexico. Mo.. Nov. 20.-Oborlln M.
Carter, former Captain of Ihs hngl
tieer Corps. U. 8. A., was found to-
..... .. i.inti.i!in!!t at tn
Mexican Urlck and Fire Cly Com-
any plabt he.ie.
V.'OPvLD NEWS OF
'i VE.E.K.
I '(:'.;!
!;.! (
'TIC.
i imde n fi-ilr-
i i .:. r
I,:, ii act
n t i '..!
I', v.. i;
U 111-.-.
.fo'.iu
he l::d
:i: ; i f (Kir ballle-shlps nt a
In CM' tipo, seconding hi
! v li it.'is fmi.l Adinlriil
: 1 !: ar-Admlrals Kvri.s iiiid
!. Uik 'iti fi ller testified that
mo h.ui-1 In forming the
S';: u laid Oil 'l'nn t, and thnt the men
nvpiiiiid'il fur It were Snmind C. T.
l)o. Id, a lawyer, now d-a 1, and Hen
ry M. FlaKler.
John II. Kockefeller, crors-csaTr1-Ined
lu New York by Frank It. Kel
logg, the Government's specla. (oiin
sel, showed a surprising lack of
memory when atiked pertinent ques
tions', but admitted that the Stand
ard Oil Company had accepted re
bates. The Democratic National Cam
paign Committee received $620,000
from 76,000 contributors, and th
Itepubllcans more than $1,000,000
from 15,000 contributors.
The plan for the reorganization
of the Westinghouse F.lectrlc nnd
Manufacturing Company was put In
to operation.
Mrs. Kllhu Koot fell heir to $r.00,
000 by the will of her mother (lied
for probate at Rlverhead, I. I.
Mayor MeClellan Is In favor of
saving Madison Square Garden and
believes some plan may bo reached
whereby It can be taken over by the
city of New York.
Shareholders representing Gi per
rent, of the $100,000 capital of the
United States Express Company
i Gov. Hughes to Investigate Hh
affairs and to urge legislation that
will permit the majority to partici
pate 'In its management.
At a meeting of traffic managers It
was derided to make a general ad
vance of 10 per cent. In freight
rates.
Km lie Strieker, who drove Hobert
Graves' Mercedes automobile In the
Vanderbllt Cup race, met death when
his car overturned In a twenty-four
hour event at lllrmlngham.
ix)ki:u;..
Lord Roberts told tho House of
Lords that lirltain Is likely to lose
supremacy at sea unless she keeps at
home an army strong enough to pre
vent any possible invasion.
The Socialists and Radicals In Ger
many arc already Linking plans for
a great campaign at the next election
on the Issue of a ministry responsible
to the Rclchstug.
The Kngllsh government an
no'.n.rel that New Jersey had been
addi d to th'i States from which cat
tle me ivfuneJ entry Into Knglund.
Th" French Chamber of Deputies
vjti-: u subvention of $:'0,U00 for
t e i . .ibhsl-.iiient of airship garages
I pi ;.. s to ivlator.4.
'.' l.e laitish cruiser Invincible,
tu muli her trials were made in
luiinli nc:.s, atr.ut.ed a speed of twen-t-i...e
i.nul-i i'ti hour.
rriiue Chun, tho new Chinese re
gent, wits reported to have clashed
ttit'.i t'.io ,iev Dowager Kmpress and
t'..e Imperial Council.
Marines and officers of the Pacific
squadron in the Philippines held
themselves In readiness to proceed
to China In case the crisis results In
their being ordered there.
Advices from Peking discredit
the rumors that the Fmperor and
Empress of China were poisoned; no
disorders are reported In any sec
tion of the country; the police have
stopped the runs on native banks.
WASHINGTON.
Nearly three hundred men in the
Washington Navy Yard will be dis
missed January 1 in order to meet
the appropriations made by Con
greFS. Richmond P. Hobson appealed to
tho President to retain the battle
Bhlp fleet in the Pacific, setting forth
an-ong his arguments the unrest in
China and menace of war from
Japan.
I.umbernun appearing before th
Ways and Means Committee were
divided, one camp demanding, the
oi her decrying, protection for that
iuu Li' try.
The Arvr!': : Federation of Labor
adopted the report of Uiinuel Gou.p
eis and pacwd a resolution Indors
ing President Roosevelt's policy for
the conservation of national re
sources. l-'ecicuiy Newberry officially rep
rlinuiuled i.Vuf iiant Evans In ac
cordance wlt!i 'ho findings of a court
martial.
Sl'OKTS.
F. li. Al r. n ler, American, lest the
final rouiul I'ur the Victorian lawn
tennis elm.: pionship in Australia to
A. F. Wihlin:; by 64, 0 6. 26,
2 C.
Yule's football receipts will
amount to about $70,000 this Fall,
the largest Items being $33,000. from
the game yesterday and $2S,000
from the YuU-Pi Inceton match. The
Yale-Ilrown game netted about $4,
000 to Yal'J. Yalo cleared about
$20,000 during the season.
Jpo Choytuk'. who has been In re
tir'ei.K'iil I'-r .w-ie time, says that
be wants to take another crack at
the heavywtlsht championship.
SAMPSON'S DEATH
RESULTS IN A FEUD
Family Refuses to Accept
Suicide Theory Break
with Allyn.
the
GUN TESTS ADD TO MYSTERY
Admiral's Nephew Cotilil Hardly
Have lU-cn Ills Own Slayer Wlfo
YIioir Note from Youth Cauneil
Umirrel, HciiiIikN Silent.
Rochester. N. Y.. Nov. 2 1. Mace
don Is thronged with visitors to the
cemetery where lies the body of Har
ry Sampson, who wns mysteriously
shot to death at the Allyn home,
three miles from Macedon, on the
morning of November 1, and to the
Allyn home, the scene of the tragedy.
Mrs. Sampson, who had quarreled
with her husband a short time prior
to his death, spent practically all of
of the day within the Allyn home,
where her mother, Mrs. Frank P.
Allyn. Hps critically 111. Mrs. Samp
son still maintained the silence en
joined by her attorney.
George Tlnklcpaugh, of Palmyra.
Mrs. Sampson's attorney, said that
Mrs. Sampson did not testify at the
Inquest because she could not have
added anythlngto the evidence, ex
erpt to say that she was upstairs In
tho Allyn home when the shooting
occurred.
Since the beginning of the Inquest
a feud has sprung up between the
Allyn and Sampson families. Mem
bers of the Sampson family are of
the opinion that Harry Sampson did
not die of his own hand, and swear
to bring the slayer to Justice.
All Interest now seems to be cen
tred In ascertaining the name of the
mysterious Rochester man so often
referred to at the Inquest by Mrs.
Sampson's attorney, and who is also
said to be the author of the letter,
now destroyed, which caused the
quarrel between Mr. and Mrs. Samp
son. There are all kinds of stories
of relations with a mysterious
"George," whom Mrs. Sampson was
said to have visited In Rochester and
to whom she Is said to have repre
sented herself ns being unmarried.
Could a man six feet one Inch In
height hold a .33 calibre rifle with a
22-lnch barrel in front of him and
discharge It almost directly into the
centre of his breast without powder
marking his clothing? If he could,
why would he assume that unnatural
position when seeking to commit sui
cide? These are questions of Importance
In determining how young Harry
Sampson came to his death.
Experiments made by a corre
spondent with a riflo of the kind
which Harry Sampson is said to have
used In killing himself, prove that
with the muzzle of the gun held six
Inches away from a shirt of the fa
bric of that worn by young Sampson
on the day of his death the shirt
was not only powder marked, but set
afire. Held one foot away distinct
powder marks were left. At a
greater distance none could be seen.
Those who cling to tho theory that
young Sampson was murdered and
they are many In this community,
where he was well known and well
liked and where he had scores of re
latives maintain that the rifle, if in
his hands when discharged, must have
been held In a grotesquely unnatural
and strained position In order to In
flict such a wound as caused the
young man's death.
The scene of the tragedy la a long,
rambling old-fashioned farm bouse,
half of which was occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Allyn, and the other half
by Harry Sampson and his wife.
Frank Allyn, a young brother of Mrs.
Sampson, slept on the Sampson side
of the house.
WEDS HIS FORMER
ADOPTED DAUGHTER
Georiro F. I. I'alne, of Huston, on
Way to Ceylon with Urlde.
Boston, Nov. 24. George F. D.
Paine, the wealthy furniture manu
facturer of this city, Is now bound
for Ceylon with his bride, who was
his adopted daughter, Miss Margaret
Johns Paine. The adoption was legal
1) annuiled In order that he might
marry her.
Mr. Palne's first wife was insane
for a number of years and died two
months ago. He and his adopted
daughter have been devoted to her.
GREAT HIGHWAY PLAN
f fl,i0,00 Road from Philadelphia
to rittdnii'K t H I'rged.
Philadelphia. Nov. 18. Gov. Stu
art will recommend that the Legisla
ture which convenes In January ap
propriate $6,000,000 for the con
lit met Ion of a State highway from
Philadelphia to Pittsburg. This will
bo the leading feature of the Gover
nor's message to the Legislature, the
preparation of which he now has In
1 and.
J .IiiihI liars Pennsylvania Cttttle.
London, Nov. 20. Tho Board of
Agriculture has Issued an order pro
hibiting the Importing of cattle from
Pennsylvania, owing to the outbreak
of the foot and mouth disease there.
When You Think
Ol the pain which ninny women experience with every
month it rnnke (lie gen'.leiicss nnd kindness nlways nssoci-
ted with v iimi ilumd sei-.n to he n'"i(ist n niirm le.
hile in iJcperii! mi wotii.in rebels I'..'iiii-I wlmt she re.
Hurt as ni Hifiil necessity t'.'.rre i' r wumsn who v.u'ild
not ijliidly he free from this recurring pL-riod ol piiin.
Dr. Pierce' a Favorite Prescription makes
ho.'A women strong and sick women
well, and Qlves them freedom from pain.
It eat.ibllahes regularity, sul dues Inflam
mation, heals ulceration and cures te
male weakness.
Sick women nre invited to consult Dr. Pierce hy letter,
tr. All curresnond'jncc strictly priviite and sucrcdly
confidential. Write without (ear mid without Ice to W orld's Dispensary Med
ical Association, K. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Huffulo, N. Y.
If you want a book that tells all about woman's diseases, and how to cure
tliem nt home, scud 21 one-cent stumps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailing
, nnd he will send you a free copy of his great thousand-page illustrated
Common Sense Medical Adviser revised, up-to-dute edition, in paper covers.
In handsome cloth-hinding, 31 stamp.
IMS ABOUT REUS
Every
Year We Use, Lose anJ
Break $00,CX)0,0(X)
TWENTY-ONE FJROCESSES
These Little Instruments Are t':c
Finished Product nf American In
genuity, Skill and Workmnnxliliv
lYocess TliroiiKli Which Y!.v
Must Pass to I '.. () me u Needle.
One needle Is a pretty small Pern,
but the dally consumption of some
thing like 3.000,000 needles all over
the world makes a pretty big total.
F.very year the women of the I'nlte I
1'tatcs brenk, lose, and use about
oOO.OOO.OOO of these little Insiru
sricntK. Our needles are the finished proj
ects of American Ingenuity, skill nnd
workn.aiiFhlp, and yet how many
jteoplo threading a neerllo or taking
a -tltch, have ever given a thought
to the various processes through
which the wire must pass ere It
( ornes out a needle? The manufac
ture of a rfnglo needlo Includes some
tw T.ty-one or twenty-two different
procenes, as follows: Cutting the
v. I .. Into lengths; straightening by
nibbing while heated; pointing tho
en !s on grind stones; stamping Im
p;'.!?lon for the eyes; grooving; eye
ln?, the eye beln-; pierced by rcrew
prcreep; splitting, threading the dou-
r neet'le by the eyes on short
IcricLl s of fine wire; filing, removing
th-j "cl e"k" left on each side of the
eye by rtRmpIng; breaking, separat
ln" the two needles on the one length
of wire; heeding, heads filed and
s.T.oothed to remove burr left by
FU:npl::g and breaking; hardening In
on, tho needle Is thus maie brittle;
tciiperlnn;; plcklig, separating ttori
crooked in hardening; Etralshtenlnif
'h? crooked oner; scouring and pol
Ishln; blclng. foftening the eyes hy
!-..t; drilling or clanlr..'; out the
si "es of the eye; head-grinding;
point-setting, cr the final sharpen-In-;
final polishing; then paperl!?,
end finally labeling. For wrapping,
purple paper Is used, becr-use It pre
vents rusting.
There ere many sorts an kinds o?
needles: First, there Is the surgeon's
Eiewson'o outfit tte probing needle,
mr.de for tracking bullets or hidden
cavities of pus; the hairllp needle,
the long pins for pinning open
wounds, the post-mortem needle of
curious pattern. Some of these lit
tle Instruments are thin, some are
thick; others are long and straight;
others, again, curve once, twice or
three times. The veterinary sur
geon lies his special outfit a'.30. Tho
rook's needles aro wonderfully, fear
fully r.-.ade. His larding needlo hi
cred to sew large pieces of meat to
rether. The trurplng needle Is raado
on purpose to Insert melted butter or
sauce, rlsht into the -s vitals of n
ClirlEtvaas turkey. It is hollow, and
hr.s a large opening Into which the
Ki.uce Is poured. Nor less lnterett
Ing are needles which the upholster
er tin's. Some are half curved, ind
mrae have round rolnts. He lias
n'.edles with curious eyes long,
round, egg, and counter-sunk eyes;
the snme kinds of needles are used
by collar-makers. Then there are tho
delicate r.cedles used by wig maker.',
glove mnkers and weavers; these aro
ofi"n as fine as a hair. The glove
titdies are splendid specimens of
rl-.i'lful workmanship; the finest of
hrvo three-cornered points.
t e great sun ueeuiK w!i... um iu
bo pushed with a steel palm, would
pur.ide most people; so, too, the
brooir.-uiaker's needle, which must
k'.so be pushed with a steel palm.
The curious knitting-machine nee;U'
villi its latchet; the arrusene and
newel needles, and the needlo for
shining machines; the weaver's pi:i
for picUing up broken threads, v 1th
nn open eye In the hook. The Ion":
instrument ii'd by milliners, the
ne'dlo of the rag-balur. the knife
point ham needle used In tho ito-lc
yards, t!io astrakhr.n neojle tlui.,:
and other varieties do not call fr:
special notice.
The needle ns we see It to-day la
the evolved product of centuries of
Invention. In Its primitive form 1'.
was made of bone, ivory or wool.
Tho making of Spanish needles wrs
Introduced Into Kngland during U.o
reign of Queen Elizabeth. Point by
point tho manufacture has Improv
ed, until the little Instrument Is cao
of the highly finished products of
nineteenth century macninery and
(kill.
DECM8ER JURORS.
The following jwrsons have heen
drawn t serve as Jurors at Deeenilier
term of court:
(IKAND JVKOKM.
I), it. f 1'n in ii, Bloomsliurg'.
Franklin Mnurcr. Montour.
Hiury Meiiwji, ( 'ntawl.Msii.
Philip (,'otirml, Herwick.
('. K. MeAiinll, Herwick.
M. K. ItitteiihoiiMe. Hrinrcreek.
Ownr flicrrington, Locust.
John Lnckmnu, Catawissa.
O. F. Ferris Herw ick.
YV. C. Honil, Went Herwick.
J. H. Eisenhower, Mifflin.
M. Ii. (lerrard, Herwick.
YV. II. Confair, West Perwick.
1). K. Hayman, Herwlek.
Harry Criiwfonl. Mt. Pleasant.
Thomas Miller. Herwlek.
YV. M. Lemon, Hlootnsluirjr.
I. C. Shoemaker, Millville.
John Heiley, Benton.
Josiah Fritz, Htiffarloaf.
0. A. Ijatih, West Herwick.
John Dodson, West Berwick.
B. F. Shollenberifer, Berwick.
J. 11. Ertwlne, Blooiiisliurg.
TRAVERSE JURORS. First Week.
Taniel Levan, Locust.
W. E. Diettrlck, Hcott.
Henry IiOiitfeiiheriter, West Berwick.
W. C. Ppoiisler, Brian-reek.
J. A. KIhiiiibii, Main.
Allison Essick, Madison.
W. (tose Kichart, Bloomshtirg.
H. W. Kisner, Millville.
H. W. Piiden, Berwick.
Philip Jlirleiimn. Jackson.
Jacob Khodes. Hemlock.
Frank Oetz, Berwick.
A. li. Kingsbury. Berwick.
I). E. HukIics. Scott.
Wm. Kashner, BloomsluirK.
David Uemlev. West Berwick,
1). P. Smith. Briarereek.
W. D. (iunckenliUHh. Berwick.
John Thomas, fireen wood.
W. S. Latihach, Benton.
C W. Sanders, Pine. '
Nicholas WelN, Ccntraliii.
J. M. FnircliiM, West Berwick.
Ma tin Bloom. Coi vngliaiu.
W. A. Scott. Berwick.
Jacob Steiner. Bloomsburg.
J. K. Snvder. Mirtlin.
1. .1. Hess, West Berwick.
John A. Smethers. Berwick.
Edward Bower. Berwick.
W. E. Peters. B'lKimsluirg'.
John Fry, Bloomsliuri;.
Harry Trego, Berwick.
F. N! Sands. Mt. Pleasant.
ronnUlon Lester, Sui;arloaf.
W. D. Knorr. Bloomslmrg-.
M. W. Hess. Fishing Creek.
J. M. Killer, Cntnwissu.
('arson Deihl. Beaver.
1) C. Wclliver, Madison.
Thomas W. Miller, Center,
John W. Binkei, Bloomslm
Z. A. Butt, Benton
John A. (Jhapin, Benton.
James Shelhamer, Center.
John Sliellenbeixer. Scott.
Iru Kline. Sugarloaf.
Frank Kline, Greenwood.
travkksk ji rors. Second V
ltoltert Morris. Bloonithiirg.
J. W. Wintersteen, Millltu.
C. W. Frantz. Berwick.
11. J. Pursel, Bloomslnirt;.
1). W. Wituker, Conyuglmtn.
O. V. Taylor, Berwick.
1). E. Krum, BliKimsburg.
C. A. Brittaln, Fishi'.igcreek.
0. E. Sutton, Benton.
B. It. Laubach. Sugarloaf.
J. B. McClure. Pine.
Jeremiah Berninger, Catawissa;
J.- H. Blttine, Bcutou.
A. T. Lowry, Berwick.
Clark Kressler, Bloomxburg.
C. A. Marr, West Berwick.
S. II Dyer, Locust.
The. (Iriflltli, Cetitra'lH.
S. C. Creasy, Bhsmishmg.
I. T. Austin, Falling Creek.
Duval Dickson. Berwick.
H W. Miller, Sugarloal.
J. W. Kelclmer. Berwick.
.1. W. ltarig, Brla creek.
J. C Crydei . Center.
Chirk B'ower, Berwick.
W. W. llartinan, Briarereek.
V. P. Bowman. Mifflin.
Evan BucUalew, Benton.
It. C. Ltiilwlg, West Berwick.
Amos Neibanl, Orani?eville.
Samuel Hens, West Berwick.
B. B. Freas, Bloomsburg.
1. C. Rhodes. Beaver.
C. A. Miller. BloomsbiKi.'
CUaticB Ciiut-y, CutawH-u.
H U MP H REYS'
Veterinary Speelftes cure disoaset
of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the bici vlktu
without loss of time.
A. A FEVERS. ronetlons, innamma-.
GUHui I lluu, LuuiKoiar, Milk rever.
B. B. lrR Lameness. Injuries,
vuRica ) Hbruuialisiu.
r.lMIHK THROAT.
tluluiy, Eplioolle,
cuuu
a)
Ulaleuiper.
n n- UVOIIMH. Bute. Grube.
CCklCk V
K B.M'OI C.H, Cnlda. Influenia. aflamc4
cvHKk) Luugs, l'leuru-t'neuiuuiila.
F.HOI.ir, Belly.rhe
Wiue-lllowo.
ouaua
CO.
Diarrhea. Uvseulery.
rrcvenla MI6C AIlBIAtiE,
H.)irKIDEY A BLADDER DISORDERS.
T.I. lt-KIN DIKRC. Mm, Eraplloaa.
cuaul I Icere, Urease, J-'ari .
J. K.
ouaaa
BAD COSiDITlOV, Klarlna Vomt,
I tudlestlou, fcloinacli felsmiera.
Oo. each t Stable Case, Ten Specific!, Book, e., 7.
At drukKUIa, or aent prepaid on receipt of price.
Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. WUllam and Jons
BtreeU, New York.
trBOOK MAILED FREE.
buiumoia & Montour E.I. Hy.
ti.mi: taiii.i: i i.i i i.cr
June I iiji4, mki u' utiht i lice.
Carslcavc Bloom for f'r; y,Ahncdis,Lio
Ridge, Beritk and i ntermcdinl i pointta
follow s:
A. M. S!4", (-2u 7:0t'i 7:-o, 8:
9.00,9:40, 10:20, 11:0", 11:40.
P. M. IJ:3o, !:oo, 1 :40, 1.20, 3:00,3:40
4:20,5:00, 5:40, 6'2o. ;:oo. 7:40, h-.2o, 9:00
(9:40) Io:2o (! 1 :ooJ
Leaving depart from lirrwicl one hot
from time ns eivei. ahnvr, commentiup
6 :Oo a . m
Leave P.loom for Catawism A. M.
0:15, 7:oC, 8:00, 9:SO, tl0:OO, 4i:i.
12:oO.
P. M. 1:00, ti:oo, 3:00, 4:00, 5:0, 600,
7:00, 8:00, 9:00, io:2o, (11:00;
Cara returningdepart f rem Catawista IC
niiucteFlrom timeaagiverabove,
Kirt car leaves MnrkrlJSiinre fi r Herwick
on Siindj) at 7:00 a. m.
First enr fur Cntan i svri Vvtidrys 7 won m.
First c r from Ik-rwitx ( r llloom Sundays
leaves at 8:00 a. m .
First car leaves Catawissa Sundays at
7 30 a. m.
From Tower I Iouf .
Saturday niyht only,
ft'. K. K. Connectinr.
V.y
Tek wn.i.iata,
Saperintendest.
Blooinslturp fc Sullivan
Railroad.
Taking Effect Feb'y 1st, tnoS, 12 05 a. ni.
NOKTHWAKII.
z
A.M,
A 00
e'ifl
y
7 08
7L1B
7 4
a ii
8 10
H i
e 40
0
1
A.M.
't
. 910
. !l ej
. 9)4
.. 9 IS
. 9 in
. 9S
. f'J 40
l-.M.
t
g :
2 39
M
2
s 03
s 1.1
fS 17
cm.
t
a 1.1
17
a 29
a 4
a 43
6 53
6 t7
7 OS
1 11
fi SJ1
'8
7 41
7 4!
Bloomsbnrg I) L W.
bloorushurg P & )....
Paper Mill
Light St rift
Orangevllle
Forks
Zaners
HMIIwater
Bnton
Edsons
Coles Creek
Laubachs
9 48
9
8 (5
S3
no 00 j .n
.ID (ID JH 40
I0 OS 4S
Grass Mere Park.
11010 JX
Central 10 15
3 fi
lamlson C'ltv.,
. 10 is
HOVTHWAW)
22
A.M.
t
11 8
11 41
ii'iii
12 01
12 1
12 85
12 46
12 68
1 00
1 80
1 45
1 60
2 II
216
A.M. A.M. P.M. A.M.
t t t f
S 5) 10 48 4 8S 7 00
ii 10 51 4 N 7 03
Jamison CI t j....
ontral
Grass Merc Park
Laubacha
Coles Creek
Bdsons
Benton.....
HMllwater
Zanera
tn 01 rn 00 n 47 rr 1
r 03 ni on fx 4h j- is
f 12 H Od 4 53 S' 22
M 14 fll 09 ti 5" 11 4
IS
2i
1113 5 00
1121 6 0s
fl 1 29 fi 17
11 !3 6 21
11 42 681
II 60 6 89
1163 6 42
7 s
7 W)
f7 46
7 49
800
8 10
13
8.25
8.3U
f6 3S
Korks. . . 39
() ngevllle SO
Light Ktreet 7 00
Paper Mill 03
Bloom. P K
Bloom, i) L W. 7 20
1210 6 00
Trains No 21 and 22 mixed, second clasa.
t imtlv excP' -unduy. t Dully 1 Sunday
only, f Flag H' op. W. C. SSYDFR, upt.
GO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
. aaniiMa it akAtrh snd ddsorlptlnn ma?
auloklT Moerisln our oplnlmi frae whether n
invention It rrobsl.lr Ptn'!j!S:.f onig,,.I,,
ll.mntrlctlreonflileiitliil. HANDBOOK on Pstenw
unt Irea. Oldest aiiencT for incurlnf patenn.
I'steuia taken tbrnuiih Munn 4 Co. recelva
iptciat notut, without chsrge, la the
Scientific flmcrlcmi.
A handnomelr lllnirrsted weeklr. raraaat elr
n.iniinii ,f n Hentldii tnunial, 1 ernis. 3
fesr: fnar ninntba. IL Sold Uy all Jiewadeslerii.
MUNN & Co.861BrMd",y' New York
Brancb Office, G26 T Wmhluglon. D. C
12-10-17
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
W . TUB VIAMVND URANIK A
luteal .
hl-cke
Pllto la
DOBCS.
Safc olfcer. Bur trrwr w
nww. A,fo.c iu. irV;s-Tr'
IIUMUMI HKAEVU flLXJ. fat M
imn known u Beat, Safest, Always Rallsba?
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
C9.ns tuiii brxitit'itif the btlf.
lr.nioLM ft luxurifttrt (TTowth.
Never Fails to B-tore Gray
Kiiir to its Youthful Color.
Cur, floslp di t hif taUin.
.TV,. . i
!.! rni-tiM : k
ovmu uv, n .J. VO.'NTRIJS. H
I3u.ht,ss Ji-rri r ;' t'j-l'vn Msw.
Hwnty and : tilt f' I
Patent tnfl inrrir.teni;,it . ir.icc tsci.s.ni y.
it rir.;cc tsci.'Mn y. ja
tc..n. v. r. li
v.f-TrrlsN'f .:3rrysl
, lit i or c me u u &i
I 013 KiaU Ctnet, 0?P C.
WlAHINOT
b i a. 1 f.m II i-Wua.
f IIWaaUDIW M-'w.' , , ,"sTa
FOR :i?tT
CATARRH
i.i'.Sv V.-
ri i- n n-i vi- ifri
my s uresm dsie y
It quickly fbionicJ. ;
Givei Rcliet at Once.
It demises, Bciiithaa,
licnU unit prot.i"..'
tllrt lliHlMLKll Ir.l-H':..
brane rosultina tr -ai CciUrtb anil drives
away a t'oM iu tlicll. .-u I uii kly. Hestures
the Hcususof Tute an.l Mudl. 1'ul1 mb
CO cts. at DruugiMt or by mail. Liquid
Creum IJahn for use lu atKinizi'ira 75 ote.
Ely JSrutuers, 66 Warreu btreot, New York,
1
Ask year unicclM for
R4 and ilold mcsalllAV
salad with Blue Rlbboa. Vy
4
K) rtll"f" l I". ix u. 1
f