THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURd. PA.
3
SWAM'S FATAL 11
How a Great Flock Were Swept
Over Niagara Fall
SAD SCENE FOR ANY BIRD LOVER
Ibircly Iloos n Venr Pus Without j tt
Vast NuiiiIhts of Tin-no Hpk-lidld
I'.lrds Taking tliu Terrible l'luiiKe
Over tlio Ciitaract Loiter, Appear
on the Table.
All naturalists and many ports
wen will recall the great destruc
tion of swims winch took place at
Niagara 1-ulls. A great flock o these
lrge and beautiful birds was car
rleu down the river and over the
fa ha and an authoritative account of
k the occ.iitenio recently appeared la
a paper by James Savago.of UuHalo,
N. Y., printed lu the bulletin of the
, Buffalo Society of Natural History.
While the whistling swan occurs
regularly along the Nlugara Hlver, It
s Is always a rare migrant and would
scarcely ever to eapiureu n.
4 lor the fact that It often floats down
f the river to Injury or death at the
great cataract. Observers declare
that scarcely a year passes without
falls. About twenty made the fatal
plunge lu March, XrfOU, and live in
the same mouth, 11)0", but no such
destruction of swans has been known
as took place March 15, 191)8. wheu
more than 100 were destroyed.
During the greater part of the day
a severe rainstorm prevailed. About
U o'clock In the morning, between
showers. William L,eDiona 01 Nia
gara Falls, Ont., was engaged In re
moving from the Ice bridge a tem
porary structure that had been used
during the winter season as a sou
venir and refreshment stand, wheu
he was startled by a loud cry. Turn
ing around, bis attention was first
attracted to a swan struggling ln the
water at the upper edge of the Ice
bridge, but on looking toward the
falls he.Baw a great company of
swans ln distress coming toward the
bridge. The scene mat followed
as a sad one for any bird lover to
contemplate.
"These splendid birds, helpless
after their terrible plunge over the
cataract were dashed against the
Ice bridge by the swift current amid
cakes of loose ice, which were con
atantly coming down from the up
per river. Some had been killed out
right b the falls. Others unable
to tly, because of Injury to their
wings, attempted to stem the rush'
lng waters, but here '-heir wonder
lui swimming powers were of no
avail. They were soon imprisoned
in the Ice, where their pitiful cries
were heartrending
"The game laws of Ontario still
permit the taking of geese and swan
lu lUo spring until April 30, and it
was not long before men and boys,
armed with guns and sticks, availed
-hemselveB of the privilege and be
camo the chief factors ln the clos
ing scene of nature's great tragedy
the sacrifice of the swans."
As soon as he learned of the oc
rence, Mr. Savage visited Niagara
halts, and from his investigation
concluded that tho number of swans
taken March 15 was 102. On the
morning of March 18, two more
were taken at the Ice bridge and a
'hlrd was Dlcked ud alive on the
shore. It was secured by Mr. Sav'
age and photographed. Placed in
lue zoological collection ln Delaware
I'ark, Buffalo, It recovered. Eleven
more swans were taken later, and
borne others were seen which, though
apparently carried over the falls,
were still able to take wing and fly
away
Mr. Savage quotes J. L. Davison's
paper on the "Birds of Niagara
County," published nearly twenty
years ago In Forest and Stream,
which contains reference to Injured
swans ln waters near Niagara Falls,
But swans are not the only water-
towl that are ln danger from Nla
Sara. On March 18, 1908, Mr. Sav
age saw a handsome male canvas-
back come down against the ice
bridge. It appeared to be unable to
fly. On the same day he saw a gold
eneye duck struggle out of the foam
lng water below the Horseshoe Falls
tod reach the shore. It made no
attempt to escape when picked up
and semed unable to walk or fly.
Later, however, it recovered and did
fly off.
Of the swans which went over the
talis, many afterward appeared on
the tablo. A number vrore preserved
by the taxidermists of Niagara Falls
and Toronto. .1 group of five ap
pears in the Museum of the Buffalo
Society of Natural Sciences. Mr.
bavatre saw not less than fifty of
these dead birds, and looked them
over carefully, thinking that perhaps
there mlebt 'be among them a
trumpeter swan, but none was found.
Mr. Savage believes that fully one
third of the 116 swans taken would
have survived '.t given proper care,
but the Impulse to kill was strong
er than the spirit to save, and not
even a pair of these unfortunate
birds was rescued from nature's
doom and restored to nature's free
dom
Danger In Speculation.
The farmer sows his seed and has
no doubt' but that the harvest will
repay him but he who embarks in
1 peculations that prouise sudden
and great wealth, knows that he may
be sowing the wind ti reap the
whirlwind. Qulney.
THE THREE NOTCH ROADS
Origin of Hystm r 1 ravulo.n'
UnMc lii Hie OnikH.
Thn-e notch rjurls are iiurktoui
In tlio tlmbprod pn.ru of southern
tviinuii.'l mid noit..i'1'ii Ark.i...iw.
Any one who has ecr travelled
these suctions of the cittit.y w.V.
Know Unit a three nU-li road b j.
nuhllc hlntiwiy ua ('iBtinBUixlied from
roaJ loading ' a sawmill, a thuu li
or a schoolhouse ba-'U In the woo ls
or to a farmhouse. A three notch ro.i.l
cot's somewhere. If the traveller nl
lows It ho will reach a town In time,
If the streams are not too hinh or
loo swift to bu forded.
It seems that among the offenses of
Ueorgo 111., King or Migiiinu, noi
mentioned in tne Declaration of in
dependence was thut he required all
puuliu roads to be marked with . M
name. In KiiRlund and Its colonies
pjuilc roads na i been known as
uie king's highway bo long that no
uouy knows when the - -btom bk;i.i.
There have ulwuys been private lanes
mid rights of way, but an authoil.ed
puoitu road v,i.s uivui; ; lue king s
nignway. Wheu Kiijg George re
(inrt!d his name to be posted at con-
jnieut points on the king's high
way lu the colonies the people of
thut time were not particularly
proud of their duty, and where
tney could they ado -ed the policy
of cutting three notches on trees
along the road and omitting the ref
erence to Kiug Cltorae.
fter the Revolutionary war tno
name was omitted aiiogeiuer, uui
the three notches proved a vseful
way of marking tho puullc Td.i.
j no Virginia colonists carrier this
tem lQ TBUne Kentucky and
uu and lhe,r chUdren brought
u to llBttourl ln early dayg ttJj
roads in Missouri were built first 1 7
the Territory and tl.m by the State.
There were two rcaftoona for this
procedure. At first there were no
counties, and later the State realized
that If the matter were left coun
ties there would be very little road
building. So lac State built roads
and marked them with three notches.
Later when the counties began to
buil 1 roads they were marked ln
the timbered 0 untrr with two
notches.
Before and during the civil war
this distinction was preserved ana
three notch roads were always
through roads leading from one town
of some importance to another. Two
notch roada were less Important
highways, whlie roads not notched
were either rail roads or plank roads.
A railroad was a road leading to
bo me camp whei- men were sp.-.tlr-:
rails, while a plank road led to a
sawmill. This was the vernacular of
the Ozarks. In Ue swamp country
of southeast Missouri some toll roads
were built of plank 1 - ere known
there as plank roada. The three
notch system of marking a road so
that the travel! 3r vould know a
public from a private road has sur
vived for a century and a half.
' Gossip An Aid to Business.
It took much pumping to elicit
trom the grocer the cause of the
red-beaded delivery clerk's dismis
sal.
"The fact is," he .admitted at
length, "Joe didn't talk enough, lie
hadn't been trained in the Bchool of
practical gossip. He didn't know
how to find out things, and, what
was worse, he didn't have gumption
euough to tell what few things he
did know. When the woman at No.
125 asked when the you.ig lady at
No. 240 was going i be married.
or when the baby at No. ICS was go
ing to be christened, or If It was
true that the v iman at No. 216 had
atplled for s. dlv' ce f'om her third
husband. Joe was such a chump as
to say that he didn't knov.
"The minute any grocer s clerk
confesses that he doesn't know, he
signs his own death warrant, so far
as business Is concerned. It Is his
business to know. That is what he
Is hired for. He may have to ac
knowledge once ln a while that he
has no positive Information on a
certain subject; but he must always
moQlfy that admlHslon by adding
that he will look tho matter up and
report next day. Women won't buy
from a firm that can't retail gossip
alone with meats and groceries. If
I can't meet the demand, they will
trade with somebody that can. I
tried to hammer that fundamental
principle into Joe's red head, but
somehow he couldn't learn. As a
purveyof of news he was a decided
failure; therefore be had to go and
make room for somebody that knows
how to keep track of an the neigh-
oorhood news."
New York u City of Tenants.
Fewer New Yorkers own their own
uoaies than the residents of any oth
er city ln the world. The reason la
a Simula one: tho land Is so valuable
that none but tho very wealthy can
afford Its purclu.se. Of the 391,687
families' living on Manhattan Island
only 16,316 hold title to the houses
they occupy and If ou will bring
that little pad and pencil Into play
again you will learn that 84 out of
every 100 families make monthly
payments to a landlord. When tnese
families move, as they ure constant
ly doing, it seems only necessary to
take the family photographs from off
the mantel so completely has their
n.ethod of life been cystematized.
As for the landlords, they are migh
tier in wealth and tenants than any
iPiidal lords of old as forsooth the
tutors, whose immense multitude of
iwclllngs bouse a greater numuer
.1 nnniA than are co-tatned ln a
It.- of the size of Haitford. Conn
Seattle. Wash., of Nashville, fena
MOUNTAIN MAKING.
i
lllmtratlon That Is Furnished by Vol
cartlc Islands Along Alaskan Coast. I
Tho making of mountains is Illus
trated by the liocoslof Islands off the
oust of Alas! a. They are volcanic
Islands which teem to afford an ex-
nipple of Dr. T. J. See's theory that .
i till nioutituin luiiK S are first
thrown up paralli'l to the const line
of ii continent by the explosions which
r. i-ii It w hen the ocean percolates
i!. rough Its bed to the heated rocks
In low. I
lr. See's BiiKfccBtlon Is that succes-
ilve percolations and the resultant ex-
I lo.dons dig a trench in the sea bot
lum during tlio course of ages, one
i idge of the excHVutcd trench being
thrown nr. seaward, there to wait per
haps for a million years till It is es
tablished as a submarine mountain
ange, und the sea drains out from be
tween It and the existing continent.
The llogoslof volcanic Islands con
firm '.his suggestion, for they and the
Aleutian Islands are part of a ridge
which is being f -nod more or less
parallel to tho northern coast line of
North America. Tho ridge suffers
tunny vicissitudes and the islands are
never safe from sinking.
The last of them, l'erry Island, rose
from the sea about the time of the
Kan Francisco earthquake, 1906. Fire
Island, Its younger brother, rose in
lh.':i. Castle Island, the oldest, had
been known Blnce 1796. The latest
Island was believed to have disap
peared lu 1!H)7. It la now reported
that Fire Island has vanished also. A
party of explorers who had Intended
doing a little surveying about the isl
ands could not at first find them at
all. Later It reports that the biggest
of the three islands hus sunk to a
reef.
Origin of the Club Sandwich.
Alan Johnstone Is said to have
orlginnttu the famous club sandwich,
and the story runs that on going to
the club one night between midnight
and daybreak he found the cafe
closed, the cooks gone, and being
nearly famished, he Invaded the lard
er, toasted himself some thick slices
of bread, sliced them through, butter
ed them while hot and laid thereon
everything he found in the refrigera
tor, cold chicken, ham and lettuce,
with a spoonful of mayonnaise.
The result was such an epicurean
discovery as is not often made, but
the story was too good to keep; he
confided the recipe to his cronies and
It straightway became one of the
popular dishes of the club menu, and
so the father of the club sandwich, so
deservedly popular, is the present
British Minister to Copenhagen.
Yearning for Light.
"When it comes to consuming gas
in large quantities blind people can
beat their seeing brethren all hollow,"
said an Inspector of the gas company.
"I know two families where both hus
band and wife are blind. Every jet is
turned on full tilt ln their homes at
night, and Is kept' going at that rate
clear up to 12 o'clock. Light and
darkness are all the same to the af
flicted ones, but they Insist upon illu
mination brilliant enough for a recep
tion. And that partiality for light is
not a whim peculiar to thoso two cou
ples. Most blind people feel that way,
They demand the light, and in all pri
vate homes and institutions where
the blind are cared for the gas bills
vouch for the strange fancy."
Dental.
The characters in this tale are
called A. and B. A. has a frightful
toothache. B. is playing the part of
consoler.
"My dear A.." says B., "you must
not succumb this way to tne pain.
You muBt not thrash around and bury
vour head ln yonder pillow and ln
dulge In such Inelegant and thunder
ous language. Be a stole, A., ne a
stole!"
A. sits up.
"Rats!" he roars. "Stoicism leaves
off wnere toothache begins."
Epigram!
Sickness Seasons.
It seems strange to the uninitiated
that there should be a "season for
sickness and one for health, but such
lu the case, according to a trained
nurse.
'Blvcrything Is very quiet Just now,
said one the other day. "So many
nurses are out, the doctors have plen
ty of time and the druggists are com
plaining of slow business, Dut a nine
later it will be different. Our busy
season begins usually wheu the opera
does, though the two have no con
nection. Late November finds us all
busy. February Is one of our best
mouths."
FLORIDA
WINTER TOURS
VIA
Pennsylvania R. R.
February 9 and 23 and
March 9, 1909.
round $48.05 TRIP
FROM EAST BLOCMSBURC.
Speoial Pullman Trains.
Independent Travel in Florida.
For detailed Itineraries and full infor
mation consult nearest Ticket Agent:
i-ai-7t.
A Poor Weak Woman
A she is termed, will endure bravely and patiently
stfonieg which a strong; man would five wny under.
The fact is women are more patient than they ought
to be under such troubles. ,
livery woman oujjht to know that she may tih'nin
the most experienced medical advice fret of rfinn.e
end in ahmlutf confidence and privacy by writing to
the World's Dispensary Medical Association, K, V,
Tierce, M. President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Fierce
has been chief consulting physician of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of llufTiilo, N. Y., for
many years ana has nnu a wiuer practical experience .... i
In the treatment of women's diseases than any other physician in this country.
His medicines are world-famous for their astonishing efficacy.
The most perfect remedy ever devised for wetk and deli
cate women is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG.
SICK WOMEN WELL.
The many and varied symptoms of woman's peculiar ailments are fully set
forth in Plain F.ngliNh in the People's Medical Adviser flOOS pages), a newly
revised and up-to-dute Edition of which, cloth-hound, will he mailed fret on
receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only. Address as above.
novelties rca ist twle
Sliver Trimmed Casseroles Cloths
for Formal Dinners.
This Is decidedly the day of the
casKerolo. Theso comfortable looking
ar.d handy dishes have come to the
dignity of silver decoration, the sliver
b lng applied ln a very open design.
These may be used In exactly the
SHtue manner as their humbler
friends, as they stand the heat beau
tifully. For entrees there are Indivi
dual casseroles ln the same design.
The careful housekeeper, snys Town
and Country, will be Intererttd In the
silver coasters or phtqm.s in applied
silver which are deslstied to protect
her mahogany table from the heat of
vegetable dishes.
An odauy ln old Sheffield pla'ed
ware Is a double glass standard. This
has a champagne glass at one end
which when not ln use forms the bnse
nnd a. cordial srlnss which ln Its turn
Is used for the base at the ot' r end.
In this ware too Is a dish for the coo'.j-
lng of the most Important breakfast
egg. This has an hour glass on top
of It to Insure the result derlred.
SDeakine of the table leads one
naturally to the flowers which form
so largo a part ln Its ornamentation
and to the beautiful Unens which no
true woman can pass unmoved. For
the formal dinner the plain satin da
mask cloth has no rival. On this the
monogram is placed on each side of
the centre decoration at a distance
of about fourteen inches, thus leav
ing a space of some twenty-eight
inches for the flowers.
8outh African Millionaires.
Harry Harnato. who has just died
in the prime of life, Is the latest ad
dition to the list of South African mil
lionaires whose lives have closed pre-
mntnrelv and often tragically. Cecil
Rhodes, It will be remembered, did
not live to see his forty-ninth birthday,
although he had qualified as a million
aire at least twenty years earlier, and
Barney Barnato was only 46 when he
came to his tragic end on the high
B03 but he had lived long enough to
leave nearly 1,000,000 behind him.
Woolf Joel. Barnato s nepnew, was
much younger when at 34 a bullet put
an end to his life at Johannesourg len
years or so ago, and yet he was able
to leave an estate valued at z.i,ivr
nnri! Herbert MatthewDavies accumu
lated 734,000 before he died at the
age of .43, and Mr. Belt had made and
left his millions before he had long
completed half a century of years.
Indian Unrest.
Unrest in India Is obviously becom
ing more ominous. That is confessed
by the government in its enactment
of a "summary justice" bill for dealing
with sedition. For weeks the news
from that empire has been almost daily
marked with reports of dacolty, or of
assassination attempted or effected.
Dynamite plots have been discovered,
bomb-throwing has been Indirtged ln,
and incitements to wholesale massa
cre and Insurrection have been and
are numerous in the press. There have
been hints at a general uprising in
April next. Whether they are fulfilled
or not, there can be little question
that the government is now facing the
most serious problem which It has
had before It since the great mutiny
of half a century ago.
- An English Woman Mayor.
Dr. Garrett Anderson, the woman
Mayor of Aldeburg, Suffolk, gave a
banquet cn Saturday evening to forty
councillors and other guests. The
Mayor, dressed in black, with a
widow's cap, and wearing diamonds,
was the only woman present,
The Mayor gave the totst of "The
Services," and said she hoped that
they would be numerous enough to
meet all emergencies.
Replying to the toast of "Aldeburg's
vr,tiritv." tho Mayor said that dur
ing her year of office she would try
all she could to be a motherly Bort of
hninKiiKKtinr to the town, of which
Viov hurl evprv rlcht to be proud.
The guests were allowed to smoke.
but the Mayor did not.
Sorrows of Childhood.
"liy George," said the expatriate,
"the unuaturaliiess of living ln an
apartment never struck me so forcibly
as when last night my two kids laid
their letters to Santa Glaus on the 'top
of the steam "radiator and went off to
bed trying to figure how Santa Claus
could come down the steam pipes and
ud through the coils. I went out to
buv a cigar before they could ask me,
Poor little kids, no stockings hung by
the chimney for them."
O
ssntBs
ITOXIZA.
The Kind You Have Always
FEBRUARY JURORS.
Tlie following persons Imve leeii
drawn to servo us Jurors at Felininry
term of court: ,
(Jkani) JriioKH. Monday, Kkh, 1 l!iof
Arllnir lioliertx, Montour.
1'eter A. Mmltz. Ileiiton Twp.
Amos Illinium, Herwick.
James StaeUhoiie, l'ine.
I.'arrixon Ileus, Fishing (7retk.
A. llriissinger, Cm yngliniu.
Henry J. KtlwanK Itrinrcreek.
(iotliel) Ilartnian, Greenwood.
M. ii. .Slitiltz, Stillwater.
Kli Sclincldmiin, Hoott.
John V. Bowman. Greenwood.
:. V. Jamison, Center.
Kdwiirii Ilemjwey, Centraliti.
Ilcrt Sweeney, West Herwick.
Jtev. W. It. Whitney, Bloom.
C. S. Selimiek, Catuwicsa.
Charles Lee, Scott.
March Hosier, Hriarcreek.
Ii. K. Cndman, Mlllville.
Isaiali Hotter, lllooni.
Josiali llerninger, Locust.
J C. Christian. Mi'lville.
J. 11. White, Hemlock.
Clarence N. Yocuni, Hoaringcreek.
traverse JURORS, First Week.
Jeremiah Mensch, Itoaringcreek,
(). E. Evans, Berwick.
Hiram F. Bower, Centre.
William Davis. Cleveland.
Frank B. Fowlei. Berwick.
R. L. Itunyan, Bloom.
A. H. Wetzer, Conyngham.
I) N. Henry, Catawissa boro.
Wilson Artley, Franklin.
Nathan Rice. Beaver.
Ernest Keefer, Brlartreek.
Charles E. Buder, Franklin.
John H. Basterchcek. Mifflin.
William Foley, Berwick.
Jesse Ij. Runyon, Fishingcreek.
J. A. Miller, Conyngham.
Ezra Thomas, Greenwood.
John Cadman, Bloom.
Josiah Heacock, Mlllville.
Chas. Schauin, Centralia.
Eugene Sweeney, West Berwick.
Patrick McGulre, Conyngham.
H. C. Conner, Orangeville.
Enos Hartman, Grtenwood.
William O. Fisher, Catawissa Boro.
Elroy Demott. Madison.
R. E. Hess, Sugarloaf.
Edward Yeager, Locust.
William Holdren, Madison.
O. J. Merrill, Greenwood.
F. L. Greenley. Pine.
Lloyd Leiby, Cleveland.
George H. Hirleman, Benton.
J. A. Walters, Benton Twp.
Henry Summers, Bloom.
Tilden Kline. Bloom.
H. A Peternmn. Benton Twp.
W. IX Howell, Hemlock.
R. J. Greenley, Madison.
Albert Slilves, Bloom.
Joseph Snyder, Cleveland.
Win. Roberts. Stillwater.
Jacob J. Christian, Pine.
Jacob Carl, Cleveland.
H. E. Watts, Pine.
Clark Shumtiti, Main.
C. E. Hartman, Scott.
Calvin McCollum. Scott.
traverse jurors. Second Week.
William C. Ltidwlg. Catawissa Twp
Samuel Lee, Mt. Pleasant.
Myron Shunian, Centre.
J.'Harnmn Briirht. Greenw.ood.
R. A. Br?ggs. Bloom.
P. W. Zeigler, Scott.
E. R. Wilson, Benton Twp.
Charles Davis, Beaver.
W. C Oliver, Roaring Creek.
Frank M. Mayor, Briar Creek.
R. A. Hicks, Bloom.
J. E. White, Scott.
Charles D. Andrews, Beaver.
Charlie Collins, Greenwood,
A. E. Parker, Madison.
Benjamin L. Faust. Bloom.
Harman B. Rote. Greenwood.
Frank O'Brien, West Berwick.
John Emory Eves, Mlllville.
Harry Stuart, Catawissa Boro.
Robert D. Young, Bloom.
John J. Kramer. Madison.
Sam. J. Seesholtz, Orange Twp.
Francis Alliertson, Jackson.
George Murray, Catawissa Twp.
F. R. Smoyer, Milllin.
John Fink, Locust.
(. W. Snyder, Pine.
1). S. Mensch, Cleveland.
1). S, Keller, Centralia.
Albert Brown, Center.
Thomas Watklns, Cleveland.
J. J. Axe, Madison.
J. S. Hagenlrtieli, Centre.
J. W. Snyder, Locust.
Atwood Ruckle, Montour.
HUMPHREYS'
Humphreys' Veterinary Specifics
for the curoof diseases of Horses,
Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Poultry,
A. A. For FEVERS, Milk Fairer, Long Ferer.
B. B. ForJiPn.UNS, Lameness. Rheumatism.
O.C. For SORB Throat, Epliootio. Distemper.
D. D. For YVOIIMS, Bote, Grubs.
E. B. For OIGHS, Colds, Influena.
F. F. For COLIC, Bellyache, Diarrhea,
G. G. Prevents M ISC A H nil U E.
U.H. For KIDNEY and Bladder dlsoreere.
1. 1. For 8KI BINE AKKS.Mauge. Eruptions.
J. K. For BAD 4 0DITIO. lodlgeatlou.
Price, 60 Cents per bottle.
Vet. Cure Oil, for Stabla or
Field Use, $1.
At druggists, or sent prepaid
on receipt of price.
- A 500 Page Hook on the treat
ment and care of Domestic
Animals and Stable Chart to
ban? up, mailed free.
HUMPHREYS' HOMEO. MEDICINE CO., OstSaW
rilllem nnd AAA street. ew ion.
Columbia & Montour El. Ry.
TIM I'. TAIII.K IN l l- FIXT
June I 1904, and until if urther lice.
Cars leave Bloom for Espy, Aimed! , Li r
Ridge, Berwick and intermediate points
followst
A. M. tS'oo, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7:40,18:2
9.00,9:40, 10:20, II:oo, 11:40.
P. M. ISiSo, 1 100, 1 140, 2.2o, 3:00, 3:40
4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6-20. 7:00,7 :40 ,8:2o,V!t,
(9:40) 10:20 (! 1 :oo)
Leaving depart from Ttrrwicl one hop
from time as given nbove, comn rtiiit
6:00 a. m,
Leave IMoom for Cntawi'M A.M.
6:15, t7:oc, J8:oo, 9:00, tio-.ct, mi
12:00.
P. M. 1:00, t:oo, 3:00. 4:co, 5:00, 6'Oo.
(7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:20, (ll:oo;
Cnrsretnrningdepartfrom CMnwisSi
miurteflrum timeaigivenabove.
First catllenvc MnrketSrunre for llcrwick
on Suml iys at 7:00 a. ni.
1'irl i'nrf.F ('ntmt'iitfi nnrlnvl 7 frirt ii hi
First cur from Berwick for llloom Sundays
leaves at 8:00 n. in
First car leaves Catawissa Sundays at
7 30 a. m.
From Power House.
Sntuiday niyht only.
fl R. H. Connection.
W'y. Tkkwili.igb,
Sa rtintenderU
Blooinsburg & Sullivan
Railroad.
Taking Effect Feb'y 1st, ioo9, 12:05 a m.
(NOHTHWAHl).
A.M. p.m.
t
n
A.M,
6 00
rio
6 W
6 60
7 08
7 lb
7. 40
8 16
8
8 it
8 48.
0
P.M.
t
5 15
17
a i
6 84
43
8 F.8
S 57
7 08
7 13
7 17
n SI
7 81
)1 !8
7 41
7 45
Blnnmsburir DLt W... 9 00 S 87
HlnnmNburu PAH 90 ' 2 8
Papor Mill 14 8 52
LlRlit tt rpft a in 2 65
OmnirevUle 8 03
Forks " I"
Zaners f J 40 18 17
Stillwater 48 B
Benton S 8 83
Vitnnna finnl-R?
Coles Crwk 10 0S 40
Laubachs in 06 8 45
Urass Mere Park tloiO JH 47
Central 10 In 8 52
Jamison Cltv 10 is 9 n
SOUTHWARD.
22:
A.M.
11 Si
ll 4
ii'w
12 0
11
1286
12U
18 68
1 08
18P
141
16t
211
211
A.M. A.M. P.M.
t t t
A.M.
700
708
f7 12
718
7 2
rr 24
78S
788
17 46
T48
880
6 10
8 13
8.85
B.J0
JamlRonCIty.... 5 50 10 48 4 85
Central 6 6a 10 61 4 88
Grass Mere Parle 16 01 ill 00 m 47
Laubachs. fllOS ni 02 ft 43
Coles Creek f 1 ll 0 4 58
EdaoDS S 14 fll W f4 56
Bontnn IS 11 IS 5 00
Stillwater. S8 1121 5 08
Zaners 16 35 ni 89 p 17
Korku C 38 11 53 0 21
Oi ngevllle 6 50 11 42 6 81
Light Street 7 00 11 50 8 88
Paper Mill 08 11 63 6 42
Bloom, f IK
Bloom.DLS W. 7 80 12 10 6 00
Trains No 21 and 22 mlied, econd class.
t Dally escept Sunday, t Dally I Sundaj
only, t Klag Stop. W. C. 8NYDIR, SupU
BO YEARS
EXPERIENCE
i I nHUS 1 n r.
.O Design
"fMt Copyrights; 4c.
Anrnne fending a ketcb and desorlptlon mar
aulrklr nicertaln our opinion fr whether an
liiTentlon It probably petentnhle Communica
tions trlotlyconBdentlal. HANDBOOK on Patent
sent free. Oldest evencr for securing patente.
I'm ente taken tbrouiih Munn & Co. recelv.
tptctal notice, without charge. In the (
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I.arest cir
culation of any solentlBo Journal. 9 errya, J a
- a.-..
Tear: Tour montui, u suiaujui nopiuwiwj.
MIINN X V.n 36IBro.d.ty,
New York
ilDgtoo, D. C
Branch Office. 625 F BU Washington.
12-10-iy
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
W-r-. TUB 1MAMOND BRAND.
MMktinwnft. RmI K,Im, 1Im BII.V.t
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
ClMniwt and butifief Ui hair.
lVoiimttl tv luxuriant frruwth.
Hover Falls to Restore Gray
Hair to it Youthful Color.
CuiM tfAip dinoftwc. 4V halT lauIiuZ.
4Vk?,nij$l itoat PniRptm
money an J ojttn mt Ij
Patent and Infringement Practice Lrclueite j. If
813 Miata gtraet, epp. VuiUJ States Patent 3slu,
WASHINGTON.
if"X'
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Foa
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4.1A lliiiwiiuail hiuht.
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I n V 1 1 1 i"t ' 4
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Take we ether. Bn, ef rear v .
Ilraa-glst. AiWnrf-irl.t irKM-TEH
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