THR COLUMBIAN. BLOOA1SBUWS. FALSE SPIRITUAUST DUPES DRESDEN Summons Ilerr Hr. Com'ja.:!.U2 and Extracts $1C1,CC0 from li t Poiiowck-;. HAD 'TC.LCSGH.cF.'S STOKE" Spirit Knew It v lo Turn ll::rr MrWil Into ; l) "I'm lt-i-y" Aliout to Itc I '.ii I It Wlit-n 1'iAUi' riHi tin Allrcd Sn in.lVr. Ir't;;lrn, KHxnny.- Tin- lilsjhly In trlliTtnal citizens of thl i f-a pit al 1 linht to rail It the AtN-ns of the Kibe. Nevertheless, Diesleti known all over (iprmnny an the abode f an extraordinary nvimber nf faddists, iplrltualistF, ttieosophlst, telepathlsts - all the I.Mts. And as If to prove how narrow Ih the line be tween wisdom and folly and that the brainy people of Demlen are easily duped a RplrUunllNt medium llerr ItcrgrnRiin was arrested the other day charged with swindling his ron fldlnit followers out of no legs a sum than $ I C 1 .000. Ilerirniann, at one time manager of a poreelaln f.vtory, turned ;s aruto mind to alTalrs less earthly and nummoned from the vast deep a spirit, "Heir Dr. Homb.istus," who knew the ferret of "the philosopher's stone," who could transmute the baser metals Into Rold. First the crafty Hersmann had to assemble the credulous clientele to whom he Introduced the gold making ItombastUH. Ho d urine several years llercnianti pot around him a number of women and men all of considera ble means, all well educated, all seek ing to lift the Impenetrable veil that hides the unknow n. Aa soon as he thought everything was ripe for his undertaking Berg mans announced to his followers that he was about to build a factory where lead Iron and copper would be changed Into the precious metal. He rollei-ted his dupes at a great neance. and after some mysterious formalities summoned the spirit of Herr Or. Hombastus well named a shade wholly unknown to those prenent, but which asserted that the new "works" were to be called after his name, and now was the lime to begin the building. The Innocents present handed out their thousand-mark notes and Berg mann opened a bunking account. Kvery week there was u seance, and at one of them Hergmanu In formed his dupes that KombastiiH was the spirit of a great physician who lived TOO years ago and knew all about turning ordinary metal Into gold. Rich bakers und butchers, tailors and shoe manufacturers In a big way of business joined the fra ternity; even several Government of ficials handed in their names and their thousand marks. IiombastUM was summoned night ly, and the i;int of his communica tions was "clve." And they gave until finally I'er:;manu lmJ Jlul.UOO In Lank, besides a conulderable sum with which to begin the "works." He kept all the wires in his own hands and he and Hombastus and an other worthy learned In the Blurs, who profeseed to know the exact hour when the corner-stone of the "works" was to be laid, agreed to chare the plunder. besides the seances there were prayer meetings, at which Borgmann, dressed as a "high priest," utood be fore an elaborate altar and went through various mummeries of hla own Invention. One of his disciples gave him In one sum $100,000. There were no small coiitrlbutfons, as Bergmann said his "works" must have solid foundations. And now the Saxon police are ex amining Into this gigantic and bare faced fraud and Dresden citizens are beginning to ask whether their city still deserves the name of "Athena on the Kibe." CTHK H H IiOYF.SK'KXKSS. Uoctor Says It Can He TreuUnl One Itemed), Get a -New Ixve. Chicago. In a lecture before the Chicago College of MedUlne Dr. A. R. Hagle explained a cure for love sickness. "A doctor can prepare himself to treat loveslrknes.. through mental In fluence Just as more serious Ills are treated by It." he said. "One sug gestion Is to find a new love. This occasionally cures an old love com plaint." He commended the theory of Bishop Fallows of mind and medi cine working In harmony, Water Power for Mountain Trains. Winnipeg, Man. Sir Thomas Bhaughnessy, president of the Cana dian Pacific Hallway, said that the company is preparing to operate trains over the mountains by elec tricity generated by water power for 700 miles probably the biggest rail way undertakliiK in the history of the continent. Gun Throws Two-Ton Projectile. St. Petersburg, Russia. A pro jectile weighing two tons Is threat ened for Runsla's next hostilities. A new aii-J terrible "engine of war" hat leon Invoked by the engineer Beso Irasoff. and it has been tested with uccessful results. The range of thU formidable weapon Is four ttf'l- MRS. SAOI; ON DUTY OF PAPISTS. r' ' '!' U r Men hy FN r It ' i ' I ii M.' T.,li!el . t ". K'H'Ni f Si-Ik ' I. - 'I i I.. I. Hy way or per I' -f l!i..-f-ell Sage's vws u:o,i ;.!(. c i i.-:,t (!;is of parents In t:ie li'itwr n; r: v1:st an education to tli ir i'I'.Ii!!.-;. a sentence from a let tr wrttcsi Mrs. Sngo to the Rev. Arthur I). I'l.-r.-oa and rend by Mini in ti, a viKMtnn r.f the Plcri-on U gh M-tioni m tl ;'i place has been carved on n wn.te r-.s.-iile tablet and r-et up in the nam entrance hall of th.) school. The ncnteuro rends: II I II I A,fi - '11 'il mm Jl MRS. RLSSKU, SAGK. "I would like to have the people Impressed with their obligations as guardians of children, to see to It that their training and education he such that in the future of this little hamlet, as In the past. Its pood women and noble men may enrich the world." The tablet wan presented to the school by Mrs. James Herman Al drleh of Manhattan, who has a cot tage In this place. Mrs. Sage bulit the srhoolho.se at a cost of more than $100,000. H F.I It TO MILLIONS A IUKGLAIt. Allowuncc of $:no n Month from Ills Mother Insufficient for Him. Chicago. Once more the pollen force have their clutches on Kdward Fake, the "sporting r-urglar." whose n other, In San Francisco,. Is a wealthy widow. Although heir to a fortune of $5.- 000. 000, and receiving an allowance of ?200 a month from his mother, young Fako cannot forego the ex citement attending the life of a bur glar. He has been sent once to Pontiac reformatory and once to Jolu-t penitentiary, on a charge of committing numerous burglaries It. towns alnti; the north shore. "Dandy l-Mdie" as he Is some times tailed by his accomplices, is a 1 a t of iie.ur.e Stafford, who Is said to have a.-sisted In robbing the homes of re.-Milent.-i ff Highland Park and .Vunietle. 1 lie twi burglars used up-to-date r.:e t.o'.l.i la going about their work ot ro!i.;r.i; t.oae-. They dashed around the suburbs In an automo iru -vote i.,oo l ; othes, and after r:j!)i)l::g a House were able to lean t!s:ek in their auto and drive away wlth'JUt exciting suspicion. Their iiiiul.i in the nortn shore suburbs are faid to have been large aud have en abled ti.cm to live in style In Chicago. The prisoners are accused of huv i::g looted the homes of the follow in;.; er.-ons: George 1). Upson, Mrs. 1, esl'.e Gates. Robert Hill and Ar thur K. South worth, all ot whom re side in vVilmette. Seemingly this little suburb has a fascination for Fake. Threo years ago, when he tlrst fell Into the hands o. the Chi ci'go police, he wcz arrested for rob bing a residence In that suburb. Fake Is well educated and at one time moveu In the most exclusive circles in San Francisco. He be came Involved In some trouble In his native city r.nd came to Chicago, where he began associating with criminals and In a short time be came an expert brrglar. "Too much wine, women and song," said Fake nochalautly. in his cell at the county Jail. "1 have tastes tnat are a little bit in advance of my in cc me. 1 am allowed $200 a month by my mother, but that wouldn't buy me the necessities o. life, let alone any of the luxuries. 1 like to have un automobl. at my dlsiosal. plenty of good clothes and plenty of cash. "Chicago is a warm burg, and it tikes money to keep up your end here. 1 tie easiest way to get hold of money Is to take It when you find K lying around. Race horses took a great deal of my money, and 1 took money belonging to other people. I am not really bad at heart. Jdst cureless, that s all." Real Auto Hoc. Hedgehogs are said to be causing a lot or trouble for Hangor automo billBts who are fond of the wooded highways a score of miles from the city, in tho evening, these spiny, bristling animals are often fouud In the roads and, rascinated by the glare or the head lamps of the motor cars, retuse to budsa from the track, with the results that they are often run over. The danger lies In the sharp quills which pierce the tires, making a puncturo ' which rr ppiea the car and is bard to men. Kennebec Journal. c J CRIPPLED FOR IE Man Loyal Five Year After Accident and Would Not Take No for an Answer. SWAIN PERSUADES HER AT LAST He Kneels Itexldi Her Cbnlr Through the Ceremony Fler Hplne. Hurt ly ft Fall She wn So Fne Kouie Without Him and He With out Her. St. Louis. Five years of loyalty on the part of August Mlrtzwa of Hannibal convinced his sweetheart he knew what was best when despite an Injury to her splno that changed her from a red-cheeked girl to a hopeless cripple, he Insisted they bo married. The girl held off through all those years, not because she did not love the man more dearly than ever for his devotion, but from a fueling It would not be right to let him sacrifice his life to her. Mlrtz wa persisted In his supplementary wooing, however, and at last the young woman accepted his assur ance he would be happier with her than without her, terrible though her affliction was. So In the home of her cousin, No. 1231 Gratan street, they were wed. and the bride groom went back to Hannibal to at tend to Imperative business, leaving his bride In the care of specialists. It was a pathetic marriage. MlrU wa, big and strong and young, knelt beside tho chair In which the girl sat with difficulty. His arm, thick as many a man's leg, encircled her, and most of the time her head waa on his shoulder. She was bo weak that her responses were scarcely audible. All who saw her except, perhaps, Mlrtzwa, thought her death only a question of weeks. If not days. The voice of the clergyman who per formed the simple ceremony broke several times before the end of the service, and It was with much emo tion In his tones that he wished the couple all happiness. With such a ghost of womanhood the bride, the conventional words sounded almost like mockery. "Gua and I were engaged to be married before I fell and hurt my Bolf." said Mrs. Mlrtzwa. "I lived In Oakwood and he lived In Hanni bal, three miles away. I never knew what It was to be 111, I had rosy cheeks and was strong, and full of fun, and Gus was a big, strong fellow, too, as he Is now. "One day 1 slipped on the Icy sidewalk and my spine Mas Injured In some way, and I have been ever since as you see me, except that most of the time I cannot even sit up as I can now. "Gus wished to marry me right after I was hurt, but I refused. I did not wish to burden him with an Invalid, and to all his coaxing I would not consent. He sent mo to St. Louis to see If I could he cured, but I seemed to get worse. When he came and saw how I looked he said I must marry him right away." Mrs. Mlrtzwa's fingers plucked at the fringe of the shawl that covered her shoulders and her face sad dened. "I suppose I shouldn't have done it." she continued. "A man so good as Gus deserves a wife who la bet ter than an Invalid. But I did think I was going to die; it had been so lonely here without him. So I con sented, and he hurried out and came back with the license and a minis ter, and we were married here. I sat In this chair and he knelt beside me during the ceremony. "I do hope I shall get well," said Mrs. Mlrtzwa, aa she gazed out of the window. rXRAKTHS HITTITK TEMPLE. Fine Sculptures Discovered by Prof. G.irstang on Slope of Mount Taurus. London. Continuing tho recent excavations near AIntab on tho southern slope of Mount Tau rus, Asiatic Turkey, Prof. Garstang has discovered at Sakjegeuzl the sanctuary of a Hlttlte temple. There Is a massive sculptured lion on each side of tho entrance, besides carved reliefs representing Asiatic deities, sphinxes and other religious emblems. In the middle of the floor spaco Is a largo altar, guarded by a winged sphinx with a human head. The sculptures are of excellent work manship and are In good condition. Y inin to Manage Mule Farm. Seattle, Wash. Miss Anna How ard, who has been dean of tho de partment of women In tho University of Washington, has left Seattle to become ."..u.iager of a Kentucky mule farm. Since 1896 Miss Howard has been engaged In educational work In this State, prlt."pally at the uni versity. "Why shouldn't I succeed?" she said. "I have been reared on the farm; I know all about It and am only going on with my father's business." Squash Weighs 74 Pounds. Taunton, Mass. A Taunton po- ltceman recently grew the largest squash In New England, weighing seventy-four pounds, and measuring 6 feet 11 3-4 Inches In circumference. IDS GIRL 10 Aids Nature The great sucrc!! of l)r. F'icrce's finljen Medical Hi Coxcry in curing weak utonmch), wasted hodir, wenk lung., find I-s : 1 1 1 1 ! mid Ii igeriug cousin, Is h icd en the n."-(.e-r'ion if llis fiir.iiiiicrii.il l.'ulii f ':n "(iK!tn Medical 1 1'- io ci y" supplies Nnt'tn: villi bn .!, -I .1 j ing, tisMic-rcpiiiring, niiiNclc-miil.in: materials, in con densed and concentrated Form. With thin help Nature supplies the necessary strength to the slornuch to digest food, build up the body nnd thereby throw off lingering obstinate coughs. The "Discovery" re-establishes the digestive nnd nutritive organs in sound health, purifies nd enriches the blood, and nourishes the nervesin bort establishes sound vigorous health, yaur dealer offers something " I'int en Hooif," It la prohahly better Fell lli:t" it p.iya better. Hut you nre thinking ot the cure not the profit, bo there's nothing "lust as &ood" tor you. Say so. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, In Plain English; or, Med Icine Simplified, 10IKS pages, over 70.1 illustrations, newly revised up-to-date Edition, ptipcr-hound, sent For 21 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing ov. Cloth-hound, 31 stamps. Address I Jr. It. V. I'ierce, Buffalo, N. Y. The Poultry Yard. You never can breed a white feather out of a black hen wing.J Hens do not belong to unions, but they goon a slrike when the pay is insufficient. At noon give some cut-up vege tables, and twice a week give some cut green bone. liens cannot speak but they can understand. They know when they are getting gooJ treatment. The hers that have to eat corn out of the snow, ami drink ice wat er, are not likely to be in any hti nior for laying. The Jewish people in cities want goose meat, and the grease, too. So the geese must be fat. If your flock is all run down in egg production, try whole wheat for one ration a day. Fe:d it in the morning, wanning it nicely. Keep a supply of vaseline on hand during the winter. Applied to the Irosted or. tub and wattles of a fowl it draws the frost out thoroughly. Keep the scratching sheds or the floors of the poultry houses well bedded, as the fowls need exercise to warm up their bodies these cold, frosty mornings. Give an extra allowance of grain at night, scattering it amongst the litter, so that the fowls can be in duced to exercise before they get their regular breakfast. It is a mistake to think that the more hens you crowd into a house the more money you will get. Ov ercrowding will cost you more than any o'.her one mistake. If you want young pullets to mature quickly, feed wheat, and give them all the milk they can drink. Tor laying hens milk tak es the place of meat and insects. Pullets will develop better and more quickly if kept unmated until pring. No pullets should be used for breeding purposes that are less than ten months of age. Close the poultry accounts at the end of this month, and make a memorandum of stock on hand. buildings, utensls, etc. It wi.l be interesting to know just how you stand in the matter. 'arm Journal. Protecti ng Plants From Frost. Many people do not know that a sheet of paper placed over a plant will do a great deal in protecting it from frost, says The Gardener. A nurseryman had one of his boilers which heated a portion of the houses break down in March. The same night that the accident happened to the pipe there were six degrees of fro6t and the suc ceeding night 20 degrees. The con sequence was that three long, low, span-roof houses were without the means of being heated. He obtained a lot of old news papers and spread them over his plants aud in the case of such sub jects as cyclameus placed a layer of straw on the top of the paper; but the majority of the plants had ouly a double thickness of pap?r to pro tect them, with the result that not a plant was seriously injured. The Road of Lite. IiOiiL' Is the road, and strange, anil, oh, so full of uhiinge! Now. Htruurlit and smooth, It readies far away between Fair Holds and wav ing woods Now. boulder-strewn and difficult and steep It turns to right or left or fades into inysierioiiH giootu a step ueiore. Alone this road earth's myriads puss. None backward turn; Hut all. some- switllv. pome with lag ging feet, move ou toward the unknown goal. No one remembers where this path lieirau; und no one knows where it shall end. it may be in a desert dark and lone and full of fear, for aught the travelers know; It may lie at the open door of some fair, mirtlilul inn. The wiso ones question not of this. They go their way, making good cheer with jet and mnig und friendly aid. Content are they to think that He who planned the course also ordaiuel the goal, Farm Journal, 0ECMBER JUROilS. The following rsniiM have been drawn lo serve iih jurors at lecenilier term of court: ISK.WH .intuits. 1. It. CoM'omn, ltlfwimliirjr Franklin Manrer. Montour. Hiury Menwji, CatnwlHsa. Philip Conrad, Herwlck. ('. K. McAnall, Herwlck. M. K. ItittenhotiHe. Hriurereek. Oscar ( 'herring-ton, Loenst. John TM'ktnnti, Catawissa. . K. Ferris. Herwlck. W. C. Hotid, West Herwlck. J. IF. Iisenhower, MifTlin. M. L. (Serrard, Herwlck. V. FF. 'unfair, Witt Herwlck. 1). K. 1 layman, Herwlck. Hurry Crawford. Mt. Pleasant. Thomas Miller. Herwlck. W. M. Lemons, P.liHiMisliiirg. 1. C. Shoemaker, Millville. John Heiley, Flenton, Jo-lah Fritz, Siignrlotif. U. A. Lauh, West Herwlck. John Dodson, West Herwlck. H. K. Shollenbcrfjer, Herwlck. J. II. Ertwine, Hloomshurg-. traverse jurors. First Week. Daniel Levan, Locust, W. K. Diettrick, Scott. Henry LongenberRer, West Herwlck. W. (J. Hponsler, llriarcreek. J. A. Khuman, Main. Allison Kwlck, Madison. W. Case Kiehart, Hlooiushurg. 11. W. Kisner, Millville. Ff. V. Puden, Berwick. Philip Hirlcman. Jackson. Jacob Rhodes. Hemlock. F'rank Getz, Herwlck. A. It. KiiiKsimrv. Herwiek, 1. K. Hughe. Scott. Wm. Kashner, Hloomsburtf. David Itetnlev, West Herwiek, D. P. Smith, Hriurereek. W. I). QiiackenbiiHh. Herwiek. John Thomas, Greenwood. W. S. Daubach, Hetiton. ('. W. Sanders, Pine. Nicholas WelN, Centralia. J. M. Fairchi'd, We-d Herwiek. tin Hlooin, L'oi vngham. W. A. Scott, Herwiek. Jacob Steiner, Itlooinshtirg. J. K Stivder, Mi (11 In. F. J. Hess, West Herwiek. John A. Smctherx. Herwiek. I'M ward llower, Herwiek. W. B. Pet en. K oomshurg. John Fry, Uloomsluiri;. Harrv Treiro, Herwiek. I Ni SaniR Mt. Pleasant. Donnldxou Lester, Sinrarloaf. W. 1. Knorr. Itlnoiutlitirx. M W. Hess. Fishing C're-'k. J. M. Hider, Catawissu. Carson Deihl. Heaver. 1) C. Welliver, Madison. Thomas W. Miller, Center. John W. liilikei, liloomsbil . A. Bult, Benton. John A. Cliiipin, Benton. James Shellminer, Center. John Shellenberuer, Scott. Ira Kline. Sugarlouf. Frank Kline, Ureenwood. travkksk jurors. Second Week Hobert Morris. Bloomsburg. J. W. Wiutersteen, Milllin. C. W. Frantz. Berwick. H. J. Pursel, liloo.-dsburg. D. W. Witaker, C.Miyngham. O. V. Taylor, Berwick . 1). E. Krum, Klooiiialmrg. C. A. Jinttain, Fishingcreek. (). E. Sutton, Benton. Ji. It. Daubach, hugui-loar. J. B. McClure. Pine. Jeremiah Berninger, Cutawissa; J. ii. Blaine. Benton. A. T. Dowry, Berwick. Clurk Kressler, Bloomsburg. C. A. Marr, West Berwick. S. It Dyer, Locust. Tho. tlritlith, Centralia. S. C. Creasy, Bloomsburg. I. T. Austin, Falling Creek, Duval Dickson. Berwick. Jl W. Miller, Suirarloat. J. W. Kelchner, Berwick. J. W. Harig, Brliv creek. J. C Cryder, Center. Clark Bower, Berwick. W. W. Uartm in, Briarceek. V. P. Bowman, Milllin. Evan Buckalew, Benton. ii. C. Ludwig, West Berwick. Amos Neihard, Oranyeville. Samuel Hess. West Berwick. B. B. Freas. Bloomsburg. I. C. Khodcs. Beaver. !. A, Miller. Bloomsburg Churleb Creaky, CaUiwissu. DR. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS. Dlmllu.i allk uk VI. 1 1. I'U. UidKH. English, German, Spanish, Portuguese nd French. No. FOB Price 1. Fevers-. Conifestlnns, Inflammations S3 8. Worms-. Worm rVr, or Worm DlMSwe..! 3. 'uUc, Crying and Waki-fulneM of Infants 20 4. Uiarrlira. uf Chllilruu and AdulU J3 A. Dvsenlt-ry, Orlpliitin, Ulllous CoUc 7t . CoiMhs. Colds, Bronchitis 2 . Toothache, t'aoeauhe, Neuralgia 'ii 9. Hra4achr., sh-k Headache, Vertigo 25 10. Uvlepia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach 15 IS. t'roup. Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis 24 14. Sail Klieuni. Eruptions, Erysipelas 25 15. Khrunintl.m.or Kheumatlo Pains 5 Itt. eer and Ague, malaria 1. Piles, Blind or Weeding, External, Internal. 25 IH. Ophthalmia. Weak or Inflamed Eyes 2& IV. t'alarrh, liiflueuia.Coldln Head 25 50. Whooping I'ough. Spasmodic Cough J 5 51. A.llinia, Oppressed, UIITU-ult Breathing 45 ST. Kidney Disease. Oravel, Calculi 25 SM. Nervous DehlUty. Vital Weaknesa 1.00 Stt. Sore Mouth. Kever Bores or Canker S3 30. Urinary Incontinence. Welting Bed S3 34. bore Throat. Quinsy and Diphtheria 33 S3, t'hrniiie l ongestlons. Headaches 35 77. Cr Ippc, May Fcer aid Sunnser Colds-.. 25 A small bottle of Pleasant PelleU. fits the est pocket, bold uydrugglsu, or seutou receipt olprtue. Medical Book lent free. Btmpil KEYS' HOMBO. MEDICINE CO., Corne William and Ana llrau, how Vork. ooiu.iiuid & Montour El. hy. rntr, tahi.i: it i.i iht June I I9 4, (-mi ui !u . utllnf nor. CarsliMvc li!oom for If y,AlInedi,Li KkIhc, Bcivuck and intermedial c jioiuta follows: A. M. f:oo, 5:40, C:2o, 7:00, 7:40, fr.s 9.00,9:40, IQ:20, 1 1 :Oi, 11:40, P. M. l2-z. I :oo, 1 :40, 2.20, 3:00, 3: 4:20, 5:00, $ 140, 6-20. 7:00,7 140 .8:20, 9: r '9:40) 10:2" ( 1 1 :on 1 I.eiving depnrt from lu-rvticl ene ho from time ft River above, tomn encii) fi:on, m Leave 1'lonm For Catawissa A.M. SK'"' 0:15, t7:oC, 8:00, 9:00, tiO:00, titKi t2:oe. I'. M. 1:00. tlxo, 3:00, 4:00, 5:oo,6.x, f7:Oo, 8:00, 9:00, 10:20, (II:oO) Cms returningdepart f rom Otawissa irinr'tttriim time nsgivenaboTe, Firt car leave Mntk tjSquare for IVrwitk on Sunday at 7: io n. n. First tor for C.ititivi a Srit'lajw 7 "0:1 m. First cir from I'.erw.c f"f liloom ui. fajn leaves at S:oo a. 111 First ear leaves C:it.iwisa Sirvl.-ivs at 7 30 a. tn. IIFrom Tower House. Saturday nit;lit only. fl K. K. Omnecti V.'v. TtltwiLI.IGH, Sn erir.tendnt. Hloonisbuip Xr Sullivan Railroad. Taking Effect FeL'y 1st, 1908, 12:05 R.m. NOHTtlWAKM. 11 -. 4 CO 1 U T ra rua T 8 Ifl i .... I A M. t . nn . u . 14 .. t is . 31 . :tn . f 1 1 . " 4H . l 0 03 ,rm on . fioio . lo is .. 10 18 r.M. t 8 S7 2 8M t tia 2 s a p.i 3 is fl 17 8 2 3 83 n H7 Ji 0 Jl y:l 7 s 2 P.M. t a IS IT fl Sf a a It 43 8 M f.7 7 0 7 IS 7 1 17 S 7 41 7 W Bloomsbtirif n I, A W. Hlooilisbnr I' K Paper Mill Lltflit Ktreet Oranirevllle Forks Zannrs snilwater Bnton KdHOnn folps Creek I.aiibaotis (iraHR Mere Park Cent ml tamlHon cut M SOl'THWAKI) 3 A.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. A.M, t t t I JamtsonClty.... Std 10 48 4 35 700 II Central 8 M 1061' 4 D8 7nt II Grans Mere Park 1A 01 m 00 f4 47 rT 1 I.aubachs nos ll 02 f 4 jl la 11 Coles Creek f 12 !1 n ftlH r" 22 12 M Eltsnns 114 fllOO f4M fl 24 III Benton IS 11 13 8 00 71 icU Stillwater. 8 it 1121 5 0 7 88 12 Zaners ff .IS fll2ir17 r7 48 ItM Forks... 88M 11:1 8 21 7 4t I ( nirevllle 8 SO 112 ft 81 8 00 I 80 I.lltht. Htreet 7(10 II Mt 1 39 8 10 148 Paper Mill 03 11 S3 8 42 ait I S4I RIoom.PAK 8 V5 2 18 Ulootn.ULlW. 7 20 1 2 1 0 6 00 8.30 1 I ntlns No 2t and 22 mixed, second tlas. t Dally eaepi Minduy. t DHtly t MinAay only, f Flufc' stop. W. C. KNTDER, tU(i' 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE; Trace MARnt Hreir MB Copyrights Ac AnTonewnrttng a nketrh and rtscrtntlnn m? qiiU'Ulsr ascerdiin our opinion free whether ao ttiTciithm is pmhnbtr patetif nhlo. C'oninnintrji liiMumtrlctlrmntlijouiiiil. HANDBOOK on Pnfuu cut. fr?e. ('hlnst iiuenry t,r rcurirnj p-itptn. t'Htfnt8 t ft ken tnntuhrh Mmin A l.'o. reculvt tyfetat notue, without chwrue. lu tb Scientific American. A hri(1ninelr lllmfrntert weeklr. I nrewt r(r cnlathMl 'f imr annmiue 1'nrnnl. 'I'ernn. 83 a Tour: four niontbi, 8U bold byoll rieindealen. IYIUNN & Co.36,Broad" New York ttraucn Office. A26 F t?t Waahlugtun, D. C. 12-10-ly CHICHESTER'S PILLS VtVg TUE DIAMOND OKAND. a yam known at Ret, Safast, Alwayi Baliariv SOLOBYPRlGGISTSEVTRVMIitRE mi 'hl-ehM-ti'a Dl.-oi.JPS.drVS, Fills In Bed an-1 aloltf n.ullkV botes, loled with Ulna Rllix. T Taka a Mkrr. But ifjm V praawtat. A.tcfof Ciri.4'irKM.TEirt IftlAlTilWflft ItD.ll. UM I u - I ff I PARKER'S th-tii. HAIR BALSAM JPISS ftfrlniVJ ntl IVHtltlf'tcl tll haUtV W w Kver Pil to Eeitore (hv Qf'TLv " " Wir to It Youthful Color. AvCXU rm Cuxci wVA'p ditwMri A tit. if ttUiuifr DBftriiBrniiinnrrrNnrn Stndmod! nfl a urH."ii'ji"tj.lari.'icfiain. an, l riv it tiiArka tf'lVrf-U, vW,, ifi A. 'O JNTRI C3. S Pusinss direct xi hh U mk .'-jm thus M mwv and t'frn tht u S Paten art! Infringeme.V; p-ltiice tic.ua!vTy, . rito or ot me u a ac fj OSS 1'lntli 8trMt, opp. Ci2ti StAtM PiUa. 0w. n i ,i i '.. r S s .. niu'o nrpaw, i"l-U "C-.iiV,,,.' i. wick:, .ir.tou :. .Vy Pr tJ? 1 Civet Rolitt at Onco. jr-r' t-v '.',)' I hi-ul uiiii tii'wtucta I l ho ilisius. -el niunu I liraue ri-K-ilsiii;,' from ! C:i'ii:rli tf.i-l Jrivea I r.wav u Ccbl in the n.':i.i quickly. K -iiAv rrvirn the ht-UNcs of lltH I fcf bll Tiisla und Suit ll. Full size i0 cU., atlJrUif (riNta or by niuil. In It. I form, 75 reutaw Kly IirotUnia, 5C V'arwu titreet. New TCwk. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers