THE COLUJYU.:
MOTTO Br BACK
10 THE M
European Trcnlment cf the
rroL!c:n cf ire Unemployed
ard the u:ta Attained.
VARIOUS
CF RELIEF,
Ii.Lii.J Jw)
Tlii'H' nn T!trr' (icnor il (Lisms, Hip
I-:inili''iill. tin l'lt('lltli.rilit
mill tli Ynitr.-int. l'uMie Brri'j.in
l!no t.rown U ipliHy In Ntiinlxr.
r.i-rlln, (icrniany.- In ttidr tnut-
n-Mit if the proljli-m Kiirojiciin couti
tili -i visually r'nKiil7.i" thp-e wtirral
(lr...-'S f unemployed tl:i- -111 1 iy -n:b
the unotnployablo nnd t h vas
rr.n'. tin' lin'orrlKi.Mi' or more or less
vi ions. Tho prl no pal nKonry rvery
wlnTi' for liul 1 11 k with t h employ
ulil' la tho employment tiureiu, prl
vat" nnil public, but rolonlzntloii nnd
various efforts to Ret men "Inil; to
1' r lund" In their homo countries In
, Important.
i'uHlc emploNnent bureaus In
leriisiny hnvo (crown rapidly In tho
I.. si twenty yenr In numbers ami ef
ficiency. In r recent year, for ex
ni: '.pie, neeorilliiK to 11 ti official report,
t!ii re were In Ciefmany over 400 pub
lic employment bureaus, finding
I '.aces In that year for (tome .150,000
p tFctis. In Frunre also the public
bureau became very Important, tho
laws In 1904 making tho maluten
n n e of surli bi'raitB ronipulsory In
til towns of 10,000 or more.
11 (J rent Hrltaln n means of relief
for the trades union mnn out of work
ttiil'-h has been i!es eloped to groat
pr( portloim Is the trade union out-of-cik
bent'flt.
In tho Ghent system the trad" un
ion out of-work benefit In supple
mented by the addition of minis con
tributed by tho municipal or com
munal, or In burnt: cases tho provln
al or general government.
ThU K.vstom has boon largely de
veloped throughout ltplglum and has
apt-end to other countries., notably
Franco. In Switzerland tho attempts
to establish u fytitem of lusurancs
RKaiiist unemployment have attract
! much nttentlori, though thoy can
not be said to have been successful.
Great Britain, Germany and
Franco have furnished valuable ex
pel ience in the management of tem
porary relief works. Id Gerniuiiy
and, to a less extent, In Franco, the
provision of municipal relief works
lime come to bo general In tho larger
(Hies during the winter season.
In Germany, Switzerland and Aus
tria 'home shelters" are organized In
to a general system of homos or ho
tels for worklngtr.ou travelling In
tench of work in r.ll the larger ci
ties and towns. Here worktngmcn
n.i f.ivl lodging fur a night or two
by paying a small sum. or. If unable
to pay, by doing a little work tn the
morning. Then' are in all cases pri
va'e Institutions, maintained In many
;:.3 by trade unions or not infre
quently religious soc ieties.
Connected with those home shel
ters' there has be n developed, par
ti' ..larly In southern Germany and
u few other portions of the German
tinplre, a system of smaller relief
stations under government admlnl
rt rat Ion or support. These relief sta
tions are already organized In many
tortious of the empire In such num
bers as to be wlt'utn walking dis
tance of each other and all are con
nected by telephone.
A workman travelling In search of
ork can go from shelter to shelter
tnd at every point learn In which
direction he can look for work with
the most hope of success. If unable
to pay for his shelter he is required
to work In the morning and travel
In the afternoon, and the time he
an stay at any one Bhelter Is strict
ly limited. Legislation has been en
acted In Prussia looking to the es
tablishment of this system all over
that kingdom. In the Cantons of
Switzerland, which have accepted th
f jstem, and In considerable portions
of Germany, tramps and Irrespons
ible vagrants have largely disappear
ed from the community.
WulW 2fi Years for Urlde.
Richmond. Ind The marriage of
Miss Alice Davenport, aged thirty
live, to William Tonoy, forty-five
years old, of Charter Oak, does not
tell the whole story.
They were children together and
became engaged, but the marriage
was prevented by the objections of
the girl's parents, who did not be
lleve young Tonoy capable of sup
porting a wife. Toney tlerldod to
make his fortune and Miss Daven
port had promised to wait for him.
After twenty-five years he returned
to claim his brldo.
Not Hurt by Prohibition Wave.
Washington, D. C Tho wave of
prohibition which has spread over
tho country apparently has bad lit
tle effect on consumption of alcohollo
liquors and spirituous drinks, ac
cording to the Internal revenue re
ceipts. New Itlfifl liecord In Army.
Mobile, Ala. The Seventy-fifth
United 8tates Artillery Compauy at
Fort Morgan made new records for
the fort with 12-Inch rifles. Out of
ten shots, eight hits weer made on m
target six miles off the fort In tb
Gulf of Mexico.
t;i: !:Af,'-t atm m:a '.:,..
I' I c Mi-h:, . i:',::;e t'l ! :i.
. ' 1 . Atlantic ..( 'v- !i.
. '. .1,
- ; f : . 1
I...; t. n
f tie.) p!--.1
htf." '.:'
1 1 .' v. orth of
r i,f
l.'Ht
of tl.
r
(lie roit'-t of per'
I-
frnl;l the et!'Toi;c'f
1 ."!!. M ,1 tl y hoii.-icn
rmlneil lp tl.e last
11
' 'n u 11I
''' 'nnd to be iiliand-
'-tu th.ns bis sil-r s of dry
P off Into the Atlantic on a
n'vlit Mi, I the people wake )
l.itni'i'nrku cliattiv'd.
t 1.
Iv. 1
' ri
t.i
Thi:: Is wh.-t l.appened n eonple of
V. eks a- . ill .-iil... The waves
w;'. 'led lar In ovr the upland nnd
c.irr!e, away at innssoH or the up
per soil, leaving the shelving beach
a couple of hundred of feet wider
than It had ever been before. A fish
erman walking along the edge of the
ft rand saw something glistening In
the tdope and rooting It out of tho
ground found It was an ancient silver
cup. Ho Jug some more and found
Quantities of scattered gold nnd sil
ver colnH.
Wheu the news got around tho vil
lain the whole population turned out
to dl.. The foutiu Btlll more money
nil dating back to tho end of tho sev
enteenth and beginning of the eigh
teenth oenturle. There were rings
and brooches, crucifixes and Jewelled
chalices, Jewelled sword handles and
table plate. Nobody know.. Just how
tnue.li the treasure amounted to,
since ho flsherfolk hid It as fast r-.s
they secured It, and when official in
quiries woro made every one denied
his own share.
They are still digging, however,
and an oocaslonal find Is made. The
sea seems to have broken up the
rache anddlstrlbutod tucontetit over
many acres of beach. Objects are
picked uy as far as low water mark,
and so mo aro doubtless washed back
fr.itn time to time from deep wa'er.
H Is bellovod that the treasure rep
resents plunder from Spanish roast
towns. It Is said that long ago there
wore numerous bands of Portuguese
coast pirates which committed depre
dations on a considerable scale both
afloat and ashore and when Portugal
was at peace with Spain they were
obliged to bo very careful and hide
their plunder. From time to time
other hoards of the same sort have
been discovered. When this collec
tion was burled, no doubt, the spot
was far enough from the water s
edge to be regarded ns safe for all
t-tne.
A Mull lied.
A man who sn. on a r.lgn the
words "Muff Hods'' and Imagined
that a muff bed luust be something
to sle.-p !:i. a brother or cousin or
ct her more cr less distant relation
cf l ho sleeping b:,s such as explorers
carry with them, found upon Inquiry
t' r.t his ;!:i;r.-i:,ati ii had carried him
v , r..' f: r ir.it'i 1 1. . truth: that the
i ;' !:. ,1 is .11 f;,e. not a bed at all.
t .
e ra ie nam.) for 1.0 inner
a 1.1 1: .T in short, the part
1 ur hands in. The muff
' !
of a double walled ba;;
h. c;. ilmirical or other shape.
.', ;o il.e rtyle of muff, and
. .' I v. .tii down, the q jallty
..' ::y of the down depending
. c' a'ai t. r of the muff. The
1 ' " ,,f muff lie ls Is a business by
'.-' h e of them are sold to thrt
vs in the simplest form, Just
I or !.:! stuffed with down, the
r putting In the silk or satin
v.;-.. 11 he puts on the fur. Oth
e l.,' !e with the silk or satin
tl
th
f.:
Ha
or-'
Inner lining attached, to be finished
up when th fur Is to be put on. I.Ike
many other things, muff beds must
be made In advance to have them
ready, and so there are now being
manufactured many muff beds that
111 in due time be made up Into
mi ffs to be sold next winter. There
ly r.t least cue concern In New York
that makes a specialty of muff beds
nnd turnn out many thousands of
thuni annually.
A Texas Cyclone Yarn.
K. F. Turner of Hamilton county
raid: I was rli.lug horseback across
the country and passed through the
town of Meridian where I took din
ner. After uirn.er I started toward
Waco, nnd had a hard time on ac
count of high water.
-At about 5.0 p. m., I wau a few
ml'. t from Clifton, when I found a
cyoii v.e chriRlns me. and I galloped
away froiti It us fas:t us my horse
;o 1,1 carry me. Presently I found
thai It hiJ pnid me and I sat on
tiie brow of a hi'.! and watched Its
cturse. It was caml.ig along much
debris and wren It struck the Hosque
river it sucked ui all -he water,
leaving the l;el of the liver practical
ly empty- I' 't"'sl'(l the Hosque
obliquely and the water It took out
of the bed of the i.tream was carried
riwnrd In a column which appeared
td me nbo-u 500 fi'"t T!l
nil,st remarkable pi'i't of the pho
ne nionon wus that It had tort, up by
the roots a big tro-3 and th tree was
on top of the column of waUr waving
like u plume. When the column
01 at or brokrf the tree went sailing
ou tnd fell about a quarter of a mile
from where It was taken up. Dallas
N-ws.
.n optimist strikes out tho first
two letters from "Impossible" and
then starts In to prove It.
The right enr is generally larger
than the left.
LEG GRAFTED ON
ID
Within Three Weeks Wound
Showed Only a Scar. Readily
Assumed Normal Control.
POSSIBLE WITH HUMAN BEINGS,
Knee Joint of Ionl Man Keplaeoi
Diseased One of Pntlent. Some of
the Wonder of Mvpcrl111011t.ul Sur
........ t... 1... 1
I ll I J IK tl Hit .1..
Philadelphia. The wonders of ex
perimental surgery accomplished at
the Koekfellor Institute for Medical
Kcsoareh, Now York City, were out
lined before the American Philosoph
ical Society In much greater detail
than thoy hnvo over before been giv
en to the public.
Among the latest achievements of
science described by Dr. Alexis Car
rol, who has accomplished many of
the most difficult experiments at the
Rockefeller Institute, was the trans
planting of one dog's log onto an
other dog's body.
The fox terrier putlent readily as
sumed normal control of th new leg,
which was taken from a dead dog,
and within throe weeks, the wound
showed only a scar and the dog was
up and around.
The transplanting of cats' kidneys
Into other cats, even after the organs
have been In cold storage sixty days,
has proved entirely successful. Hu
man arteries and Jugular veins have
been Interchanged, and the patients
haven't been able to tell tho differ
ence. Application of the experiments
performed on dogs and cats to the
rejuvenation of ailing humanity is,
In the announced opinion of Dr. Car
rel, entlroly possible.
Dr. W. W. Keen, who presided,
said such operations aB tho replace
ment of a diseased kidney with a
normal one would be less intricate
than the same operation In a cat or
dog on account of the size of the
organs.
The chief obstacle to the practical
application of this new surgery, saW
Dr. Keen, would be to And a healthy
organ when wanted.
"Perhaps," said Dr. Keen, "when a
healthy man Is killed or where a man
dies from some disease which does
not affect the kidneys It will be pos
sible to extract the kidneys immedi
ately after edath and keep them In
cold storage until It Is possible to
operate upon some one suffering
from an Incurable kidney trouble.
"What has been done In the rase
of the kidney It Is reasonable to be
lieve will be found feasible In the
case of the other organs of the body."
Already the knee Joint from the
leg of a dead man has been used to
replace the injured Joint of a living
person.
A woman too weak to undergo a
major operation has had her arter
ies Joined to those of her husband,
and with tho added strength of her
husband's circulation and heart ac
tion has successfully undergone the
shock of the surgeon's knife and sur
vived an operation under which she
would have otherwise died.
A little baby was born with blood
so thin and devitalized that tho blood
vessels would not contain it. Dr.
Carrel Joined the arteries of the fa
ther to those of the child, and in an
instant tho form of the Infant be
cr.mo revitalized, and within a few
hours the dying Infant fell asleep
and awoke a healthy, normal child.
Dr. Carrel explained that to ac
complish the transplantation of or
gans tho surgeon must keep the tis
sues of the organ alive, after It is
cut from the body, until he is ready
to regruft It on a new organism, and
Immediately upon transplanting must
're-establish the circulation by Joining
the blood vessels In some manner.
He said he found that an artery
could be kept alive for sixty days
and substituted for the artery of a
living animal. An artery kept more
than sixty days was absolutely dead
ami when transplanted resulted In
the death of tho animal," Dr. Carrel
continued :
"I have replaced the abdominal ar
teries of a cat with the carotid ar
teries of a dog. Once, when I receiv
ed a human leg from a New York
Hospital, 1 kept the arteries twenty
four days in a refrigerator and then
put tiuui !u:o a dog."
:t."S Years to Pay $1 Debt.
Portland, Ore. John Caples, of
Forest drove, has received a remit
tance of J2 from a man living in a
fmall town In Washington In pay
ment of a grocery bill contracted
t!ilrty-tlve years ago when Mr. Capita
poi, ducted a grocery store In the
to'vn from which the money was re
ceived. He sold the man a dollar's
worth of goods, but never received
the money, and when he came to
Oregon several years ago charged
the account against that of profit
nnd loss.
Tho delinquent creditor remitted
double the amount of the original
c'vht, explaining that he desired to
liii'ko amends for the delay.
(Jets 175 Pounds of Ciold Coin.
St. Paul, Minn. Dr. T. E. V. Ap
pleby was paid $175,000 In gold In
settlement of all claims by him
against the estate of his late wife,
Cornelia Day Wilder Appleby. Th
payment weighed 475 pounds.
A Clean Man
O'lts'de i U iinliiiesi is lcs than liulf the rinttle, A man mny
crcl) himself n ilncn time a dny, 11ml still bo tineUnn. flood
' licil'l iv uns ele.mlitici n"t only o'HiiJc, hut in ' h . It r tans
I n th'. in stiemu li, i'lc.1'1 howcl1., cl 'Oil blond, . il'... ' livir, mid
I new, ik'im, bciillhy tissues. I lie man who is elcuii i.i this wny
will look it unci set it. lie will work with energy iinu think
clean, clear, healthy thoiilils.
He will never he troubled with liver, lund, stnmnch or blood
disorders. Dyspepsia and indigestion originate in unclean stom
achs, Itlood ili senses nrc found where there is unclean blood.
Consumption nnd bronchitis mean unclean lungs.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
prevents these diseases. It makes a man's inside clean
nd healthy. It cleans the digestive orgnns, makes pure,
clean blood, and clean, healthy flesh.
It restores tone to the nervous system, and cures nervous exhaustion and
prostration. It contains no alcohol or habit-forming drugs.
Constipation is the most unclean unclcanliness. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel
lets cure it. They never gripe. Easy to take as candy.
ANIMAI S WOKKliP I OH OIAKJTY
Winnings of Horse Kaces That I'.uilt
Hospitals nnd Helped Poor,
The King of Sweden recently tol I
a story of King IMward's charitable
propensities. J nit before the tare
for the D-rby whlr-h the Kin:;' h' ri-'e
Diamond .lubl'eo carried oiT. his li ov
al Highners ns ho then was wan
watching the horses piiieeeliii'; to
the starting post. Suddenly, turning
to the King of S'.ve.l, ri. who wi with
him, l.o ii.i.l, "I a:a 1 o.t ; : i .t I ! y
nnxloua to w !n to-d..., .'
"Why ho V" it.qi: re I th" !' t: .
"Hcc.ilU'e," i; ; tii. iillJA.!'. "I
vnys r.iic th Priti' ers whatever
amount my mcre;s- happ 't.s to bvii.-;
t ie. With the i-ll'.S.e money ( f tie
last Derby 1 won the Princes:-, pro
vided 1.7'H) poor noys with a com
plete outfit clothes, underline:!,
boots utnl all neces:-'nr;e.i nu 1
stamped on each article was "From
y(;u r friend the Prince."
Tho Duchess of Portland some
time ago presented to her husband a
very handsome blotting book of Ilus
eIhii leather heavily mounted In sil
ver. On the mountings are engraved
the names of nil the races won by
that extraordinary racer Donovan.
In issa Donovan won the Derby and
the St. I.eger, besides the Newmar
ket K'.ukes and many other Important
races. The total sum won by Dono
van during his racing career amount
ed to 70,000, and the whole of this
lari;e fortune the Duke gave to his
wife for the purpose of building
almshouses for widows of the Duke's
tenants and a cottage hospital for the
neighborhood.
liaron Hlrsch was another great
turfite moat of whose winnings went
to charity. During his lifetime he
spent more than 50,000 of turf win
nings on charity. All the winnings
of l.a Fleche, amounting In all to
34,585, were devoted to various
charities.
Dogs have done much for charity.
The record In this direction is held
by Tim, the famous Airedale terrier
w hich belonged to Mr. Hush tho Groat
Western Inspector at Paddlngton.
For niore than ten 'years before his
death, Tim trotted from train totrain
Inviting donations to tho Hallway
Servants' Widows and Orphans Fund.
The total of his collections exceeded
800. The dog always knew wh 11
royalties were about to travel. 'A
would sit down on the edg" of the
carpet laid on the platform and re
fuse to move until ho had had sor:
thlng added to his hoard. On five
separate occasions Queen Victoria
placed a sovereign In his box, an 1
many times the King has done the
same. Mr. W. W. Astor gave Tiai
his record present a check for 100
on the occasion of the coming of
age of his son.
Other nnimals. too, have Indirectly
contributed to tho cause of charl.'y.
At Amershani, in Buckinghamshire,
the superintendent if the liaptist
Sunday school adopted a novel exped
ient of raising money for the Congo
mission. Ho distributed among hl'
scholars a number of young rabbits.
These they had to fatten at home,
and when fit for market, the crea
tures were sold, the proceeds goins
to the mission.
At Frleth, r.oar Marlow, a pis
raised no k-j.-; than 7 for charitable
purposes. K was raffled for and
thou given back by the winner and
sold ugain. In a Lancashire towa a
local butcher presented a hand: ome
young pig to a bazaar on condition
thatachurch member got up In fro.'k
coat and eilk hat should drive it
through the vll!a;v. The procession
Caused great nmuremeiit nnd a co'.l,o
tion realized more than il.
J.-pai.c ;. Tr.'.'.. :.-e .
A highly resjerted nun
family had a "chamber of
In his house which the rati
of
so".r
tarv
eld
v.y
au
thorities oae day Insisted on enti r
lilt;, l'enca'h the door the rcrvr.:i;
found a lar;',e a:i;ou'toj er-.rtli 'ii pet.
which was at once taken to tl.e mas
tor, Kiayamu. who opened it in ex
ieetat'011 of llnd'.t'g sometl.ln:;, u.u.
true to his anticipations the pot "J
filled with an.'U-r.t gold e.ii:i.-. His
Joy was u:i')oi:n.'.ed. The valuable
find evidently r.n Intended f.lft of h's
forefather?--, was carel'ully deposited
In the fainiiy Khrine, to which sake
and other ofu-rings were made In pro
found obeisance to the memory of
the good cnceiitorj who left such a
splendid gift to posterity. A ban
quet was ghen on tho follow. ng even
lug In honor of the uusplclous event,
to which several friends and neigh
bors wore Invited. Here a curio
dealer bL p 11 to Inspect the coins to
1he Kind You Have Always Boucht
ioari tie
ligtistur
of
fM.V I
lliuidy Korcronco.
Tho following testimonial was
given to a servant girl: "This Is to
certify that the bearer has been In
my service one year less eleven
months. Durlns this time I found
her to be diligent at the back door,
temperate at her work, prompt at
excuses, amiable toward young gen
tlemen, faithful to her sweet-hearts,
and honest wheu everything wal
safe under lock and key. Sphere.
Philadelphia Pbilospliy.
The trouble with one-sided peo
pie Is that they seldom look on the
bright side.
Many a philanthropist gives ta
charity and takes It off his wife's allowance-.
The fool at least has the satis
faction of knowing that he has plenty
of company.
Any detective will tell you that 4
person who is freckled can be easily
spotted.
No, Maude, dear; we should not
advise you to go to a chiropodist for
corn on the ear. Philadelphia Re
cord.
Old (1 11 n 11 11 Clock Weight.
The most unique clock weight In
Maine Is that of the Uaptlst Church
at Cherryflold. an old smooth bore
cannon. The cannon was one of the
old smooth bore type and was
brought by Gleason R. Campbell
fromHoston on one of the return trips
of lumber vessels. It was brought
to fire salutes as the stirring days
of the civil war were at hand. After
announcing many Union victories
during the war, at the surrender of
Lee In 1S6S, It was taken out for a
final and great salute. Robert I.
Willey, a soldier of the war, who
was at home on furlough was In
charge of the cannon, and through
some mismanagement a preliminary
discharge of the gun threw Mr. Wil
ley high In the air, filled his face with
powder and tore one arm off close
at the shoulder. The old gun was
then spiked by the angry citizens
and did no more salute service. When
the Second Baptist Churoh was built
In 1S73, a weight being wanted for
the clock, the old gun was used.
For 30 years It did clock duty, until
1903, when It once more received a
baptism of flro and fell In the ruins
of the church conflagration that De
cember. When the new clock was
Installed In ihe new church building
lr. 1906, once more the old cannon
mounted the tower to do clock duty.
-Kennebec Journal.
Tourist and the High Priced Candles
A tourist vas shown to a room in
. hotel at Brussels, where he found
twenty candles stuck In a chandelier.
As It was dark the attendant lighted
them all; but the guest had been In
Continental hotels before and made
him put them out Immediately. This
was of r.o avail, however. In his bill
the ne-xt day he found them charged,
"Twenty candles, 10 francs.'1 The
tourist thereupon went back to his
room and look out all the candles,
wrapped each one In paper and put
them Into his pocket.
When he was about to leave the
house he fouud the servants drawn
up in two lines In the hall, ten men
servant;, on one Jde, ten maid ser
vants on the other, nil smiling and
ready for the expected tip. Then he
drew out his paclago and distrib
uted the caudles one to each. "Al
Icw me, monsieur," he said with a
bow, "permit me mademoiselle. They
are very superior candles, I assure
you; I paid half a frnc uplece for
them," nnd he left '.hem all star
ing at the rundles in their hands like
so many altar boys. Fro-.i Tlt-Pdts.
A good heart, like a good colt, will
stand breaking and lose no spirit by
DR. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS.
Illreelloa. wllk rark Vl.l la H. Unuari s-
English, German, Spanish, Portuguess and Frencl.
No. FOR ITU
1 . F-er. ConKeatlons, Inflammatlona &
o .. ...... u ,irm Fun. or Worm IHi..'J5
3. Culic, t'rylint and Wakefulnuaa of lufautH 25
4. Itiarrhi-a. uf Clilldreii and Adults
6. ltvaonli-ry, UrlplnKa, Ullloua Colic
t. ('ouvlia. Colds, Uronchttla
H. Toutliarlm, Famw.'lu), Neuralgia
9. Ilradni'llf, Sick Headache, VerllKO
'ii
....25
....25
25
...25
25
25
25
10. Uvaix'Paia. lndlgoatlon, weaa Bionwn
13. 'roui. Ilourae Coumi, t-aryuguis
I I. Unit Hh.-uin, Eruptlona, Eryaliwlaa
15. Klieiiiimllain. or Kheumatlo Pulm
sm. t.-u.u. a tfiiM. Malaria
25
23
11. VUr: Ullud or lilocdlus, Exturnal, Internal. 5
1st. tililhaliiila, Weak or Iiidameu fcyea
19. 4'alarrh, Iut1unia,Coldla Hoad 5
SO. W hooping t'ough.Spaamodlo Cough U3
21. Aailiiiia.uppruaaed, bimi-ult Breathlug J5
97. Kidney lllai-aa. Oravel, Calculi ..
an. Ncrvoua lli ldllty. Vital Weakneai l.JJO
a. Kiire Mouth, KverSoroiorCaokr 85
30. Irlnarv liiroiilluriu'e. Wotting ltod 23
3 t. Kore I hrmit. yulnsy and DlphtUorla 5
.i. ('Iironlo t ougealloua. Hoadachea 5
77. Crlppc, Hay Fever sad Summer Couls... 25
A tmall bottle of Pleaaant PelleU. fits the 1 Teat
pocket. Bold h drugglaia, or aeut ou receipt of price.
Medical Hook tent free.
HUMPHREYS' HOMKO. MRDK'INE CO., Cornet
WUUaut and Aua Stfeeu, Sew York.
Columbia & Montour El. Ky.
t mi; tah 1.1: in i r 1 .1 t
June 1 1904, ni.o u til .' urt lit r lice.
Car 1. leave Ploom for Lspy .Almedi s.Lisv
kidc,c, Berwick and i ntermedint t pointsa
follows:
A. M. I,:oo, 54. (:, 7--0, 7 8:
9.00,9:40, 10:20, ll:o, 11:40,
P. M. I2:2o, 1:00, I 140,2.20, 3:00,3!4
4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6-2o. 7:00,7 :4o'.8;20, )
(9:40) 10:20 ( 1 1 :oo;
I
; Leaving depart from Iierw io onr n j
from time ns givei nbove, coinmenclrir 1
6:00 a.
I Leave P.loom for Catawista A. M. 5 ..
ft:I?, 7:oC, 8:oo, 9:00, 10:00, ii .
12.00.
P. M. 1 :CO, fJ:oo, 3:00, 4100, 5:0c, 6 .j,
I 17:00, X:oo, 9:00, 10:20, (11:00;
I Cars returning depart I rem Ctawisa 2
iriur'tsf nun tinu a giver a hove,
! First laillr.ivL's Mnrki tSipiaie (or I irwick
i 011 Sund.i) at 7:00 a. m.
First tnr'.for Cntnwisss Sundays 7:eia. tn.
First cur from Ilerwick for Hloem unda)S
le.ivcs at 8:00 n. m .
First car leaves Catawissa Sundays at
7 30 a. m.
'From I'ower House.
Sntutday night only.
( P. K. K. Conneciioe.
Wm. TKkwu.LiGsa,
SupeiintendenU
Hlooiiislniip: A: Sullivan
Kailroml.
Taking Effect Fet.'y 1st, ljo, 12 05 a.m.
NOHTHWAKl).
A.M. I'.V.
t t
lltonmsburg I L W... 9 nfl s r,
KlooiristiiirK 1' S. U ! itf a t
Paper Mill "t'l tii
bight Street IS !!W
OrHnuevllle C SK 3 K
Forks s "H sis
7anors ti to ft 17
Stillwater ts s!i
Kenton V m (t 33
Kelsons rutin 3 37
mics crock iocs ji n
baubarlia rlii us jH 4
urass Mere Park floio .3
Central to is 3 Mi
.tamlHon Cltv 10 is )! r.r,
'.'.
t
is
17
8
It .34
6 43
H f'.'J
t.7
7 03
7 13
7 17
H tl
ti s;
'7 "3
7 41
7
A.M
e 0
i'iti
v
6 MJ
7 08
7I1H
7 40
8 1
8 t
S 14
8 40
"o'
1
BOl'TllWAKD.
A.M. A.M. I'.M. A.M. A.M.
t t I I t
JamisonClty.... 5v 104 4 3 7on use
Central 5M 10 M 4 hm 703 11 4
Grass Mere Park f 01 f 1 1 00 f i 47 !7 14
I.aubachs K03 II oi I 4 p 13 11 58
Coles Creek fit IS rll 0 4 53 tl T2 12 0s
Kdsons D14 fll 0 r4 W r7 4 Ml
Benton 6 18 11 13 5 00 7 s 12 85
Stillwater. K 1121 5 0 7 88 12 45
Zaners f6S5 fit 29 5 17 f7 45 18 58
Korks 3d 11 :z 5 21 7 49 I 00
ngevllle 50 11 42 5 til 8 00 1 80
Light Street 7 00 11 50 5 3D S 10 1 45
Paper Mill 7 0S 11 53 6 42 M 13 150
Bloom. PAK t 85 21c
Bloom. D L X W. 7 20 12 10 6 00 8.30 HI
Trains No 21 and 22 mixed, second class,
t Pally exeepi Sunday, t lallv t Sunday
only. IKlagbtop. W. c. SN'YDKK, su.ot.
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Traoe Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anyme nemllng a fkclrti nnd description mat
nutrkly HJcerliuu onr iinii"ii fruo whether an
Invention is prohnbly tennilile. Cuniniunlrn
lliMisalrlctlrrminilelltlal. HANDBOOK on I'nleut
ent fie. llMem niieiicy fur f.TunuK pulenin.
I'Hiems taken llir.ni.ili Munii A Cu. lecetv
rjifi.i! notice, without thnrwo, lu the
Scientific American.
A hsnilsnmelr llliitrnt1 weekly. I sruost dr
dilation of any mientllh' Journal. Toriin. I.I a
year: fourniontha.il. tiuWLyull newaileiilnra.
MUI&Co.36'Bfoadw.y New York
Braucb O.llco. 625 F St., Vratblngluo, D. C
12-10-ly
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
Ladleal Asa joup I
Hills la Hrd an I
boiea, sealed with
1 k it other. Hut mr tmp
uranlat. Ak fiM lll- IIKK-TFKH
1MAMO.ND It R A.N' It FILLS, fur as
yean known ai Best. Saint, Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
C1rn4i aud bfitUirie tiie hif.
I'mnn.tn luxuriftiit ffnwtti.
Never Fails to Restore Ormy
Ilu.r to its Youthful Color.
Cure) ic,vp d : lr hair fitlUfig.
&f, nt f I af .rupn-tt
PROCURED AN R DCFCNt5FJn. ;;
rrwtr:r --t-i 'uryxi r-n ' .t Uiu f i
Vm! modal
M.-.- :i . ... . Inutii 11.4
vuio I'lgliU, cu., N ALL COUNTMICO.
1uxnes direct vAtll V't::b'::'il iuit tl
tHMt'V and CftfH tht p.iUnt.
Patent and Infringement rac:.ca txclusht '
U rlto or come tu us at
023 Hull lltrwt, or p. rj.,i:j.l ;ut;s ri.txt 0:
WAF.HINQTON, i C.
MM
J a
Ely's Cream Balm iMV
it quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.
It cleunsoH, soothes,
lieitln snil protect
the diai'iisi'il mum.
linine ri'Kultinn from
CiititrrU and drives
iiwnv a Cold ia tiie
tf,'
stores the Keuses of 1M I mm
Ti
fi
Tuste mid Smell. Full siz 50 eta. , t DruB-
ihts or by mail. Iu liquid form, 7t ceuu.
ly J)rotuers,ou v srreu oueei, j,ew iut.
rnmtpt for a
Uold rniMiUlcVV
Hlu Rboa.V
it"
i j b v rs 1
1