THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURQ. PA. On An Omnibus Thought trnnsniisRion? Clnlrvny ance? No, I can't sny I bnlleve much in that sort of thing; you wouldn't I'xppct It from a matter-of-fart old city mnn llko mo would you. I've hnd to look on the practical nlda or thlnns i-r Blnce I was n boy. All tho Fnmn, I did havo a rather ci:nor.s experience the other evening. It wnH only a trifling affair, and I rtnreway there Is nothing In It really, !-ut I've tried to apply tho ordinary rule of experlenco to It tried to work it out by the rulo of three, as It wi rr; but somehow there's always n liUeli that 1 can't quite level up. Hero's tho story for what It's worth: 1 had had a busy day at the olce, and was tlrod out when I took my usual 'bus home Hammersmith, you know; and I had walked as far as Charing Cross by way of exerclso and to clear my brain of stuffy fig ures. It had Just begun to drUzlo, and I was lucky to get a place In the bus Just about the centre of the left side It was, up against the metal bar that divides the long seat into halves. There was only'jut room for me, for my two fellow passengers on the Tight were bulky Individuals, so I was wedged up pretty tight against the bar. It's lucky that I'm not a big man myself, or i don't know what we would have d ine. Ad it was, In settling down, my arm came rather sharply Into contact with the should, er of a girl wno was placed on ray left Just the other side of the bar, you understand. She gave a little cry and started, Just as If she had . been aroused from a nap, and didn't quite know where she waB. Of course 1 apologized and then forgot all about the matter. I didn't even look at the girl, didn't realize If he were smart or shabby, fair or dark. It Is very rare for tne to take Interest In folk I meet In omnibuses, She was quite young nineteen or twenty perhaps neither pretty nor ugly and of nondescript coloring. Her hair was fluffed out on either side of tier head, covering the top halves of her ears, and she wore a round cap o. some cheap fur. It was quite un pretentious, but somehow it suited her. Her features were rartier thin, and she had no complexion to apeak of; one could easily guess that she was out in all sorts of weather, or subjected to an unwholesome attnos phero of some kind. Oh, no; I wasn't the least bit fas cinated, or any rot of that sort. I'm not the ktnd of man who Is always on the lookout for chance acquaintances that game Is played out as far as 1 am concerned, tint I bad to think of something and the girl by my side was more interesting than any of the other stodgy folk who had got into the 'bus a Job lot If ever there was one. There was a woman sitting op posite me a young woman, with a baby on her knees whose expression was as Inane and vacuous as that of the baby Itself. Everybody was wet and uncomfortable, and we all hated each other with a cordial hatred. Well, the "bus rumbled on, and nobody seemed Inclined to move. We were all bound for Hammersmith. I leaned back In my seat as well as I could, to make room for my stout neighbor, who kept wedging me closer against the rail; the girl was leaning back too, and my arm I couldn't help It, pressed against hers. 1 had my band upon the rail, you see; she bad both of hers clasped up, on her lap. She wore no gloves, and she hud a cheap ring on one of her ringers an engagement-ring I sup' pose It . was meant to be. Nobody spoke, and by degrees I began to feel sleepy forgot a!l about" the 'bus, even about the little lady by my side, and allowed my mind to be a perfect blank. J have rather a habit of do ing that after a heavy day, and I give you my word. It's most restful to the brain. At the same time, I suppose as tne clairvoyants would say the brain Is particularly receptive when It Is in that condition. Anyway, af ter a whle a curious mist began to form before my eyes, a mist which soon became a blur of dim color; and this gradually worked Itself to a fo cus of light, in which frfelt somehow, that 1 could see pictures If I wished. It was a strange sensation, quite new to me. 1 wasn't asleep, you under stand. If 1 tried 1 could Bee the vacuous faces of the woman who sat opposite me and the baby on her knees, the mist dlspelllne to let me do so; but wnen I gave myself up to the thoughtless repotxs It toilected again, and the clear spot In the cen tre became more def.ned. 1 was con scious of one other thing -a curious tingling sensation in my left arm, the arm that pressed against that of the girl by my side; it was Just as If the blood were rushing from her veins into mine. I don't know if I make myself clear; it was such a cu rious experience for a matter-of-fact man like myself that I hardly know bow to express It. I hadn't the smallest desire to read the girl's thoughts or to 'ntruoe myeo'.f un . warrantly Into her affairs; but I couldn't help myself any more than be could; we had got unnccoun'ab'.y en rapport Isn't that what you call in a sort of unconscious cerebta- tln.l. V.'e l ,she must have bfn think ing ri'.rrt of rometiiiiit; that had linp- Itni'1 to lur that ery !iy, I t:il:; It. And I nnw It nil wll.'i her eyes. Kir; t of all a dingy work room r. lot of Kills sitting at n Ion-? table and sewing mechanically dress material of Kome sort I'm no good nt describ ing that sort of thing, but I saw It as clearly as If I'd been In tho room. Hie tloor a litter, the table a litter. patterns, stuff of every hue and qual ity, cut and uncut, yards of It, spread out and tumbled together; dummy llgures. some partially clad some only framework and wo'-ikn bust; sprays of nrtlllclal flowers, Inre, ribbon, cot ton. Cotton! Why. tho atmosphere of tho place seemed loaded with it. You know the clnsn smell of a drap er s shop? I assure you I rot exactly that kind of Impression All the nil'!:) seemed to be chatter ing together gsyly enough all ex cept my girl. 1 saw her as plainly as 1 see you. She was working a sew ing machine, mid she kept glancing at a big clumsy clock upon the wall. Sho could hardly m the time by it, for the room was so full of mist; there were flaming pan Jets hanging from the celling, but they didn't bciii to give sufficient li;ht. However. I kr.ew well enough what tho girl wanted; she was anxious for tho hour to strike when she would b.j at liber ty to take her departura. The min utes seemed to drag out Into eternity for her. Will he be there?" That was what she was repeating to herself, and, of course, being for the time, aa it were, in her brain, I knew all about "him" as much as she did. anyway. 1 thought, with her, that he would be certain to turn up at the appointed meetin? place. He did. They met at an A. B. C. tea shop, and he was evidently cross with her for being late. I didn't like the look of the fellow at all; he was a shocking bounder, loudly dressed, and with a bowler nat set on one side of his head. A loafer. If I ever saw one. He had shifty eyes and a receding chin and horrid thick lips. He smiled and chatted amiably enough at first, while the girl ner vously sipped her tea; but his ex pression changed quickly when she leaned forward and began to talk to him very earnestly. I quite expected K would as did she, poor girl. You ee, 1 knew what was In her mind. it was pitiful. He regained his composure and began to taJc sooth lngly, but It was such obvious acting, liiven she was scarcely deceived by it though she tried hard to believe him genuine. He kept shifting about in his Beat, anxious the whole time to get away. There were tears in her eyes when she rose to go, but he whispered something that made her mile up at him through her tears. I think It was a promise to her. They parted under the glare of the electric light outside the shop. She lifted her face tor a kiss and he rave It to her; but I think his kiss must have told her the truth. She stood gazing after him as he dlB appeared In the crowd, and there was an agony of apprehension In her face "He won't come back! I shall never see him again!" You may laugh, buf I felt as if the words were torn from my own heart. Well, I'm very near the end of my story. The girl must have moved her arm Just then, for all of a sudden the whole train of Impressions was troken. I started up as if I had Just come outbf a dream and those words were on my lips I actually spoke them aloud "He won't come back! 1 shall never see him again!" She heard me. It must have seemed to her as though I had spoken her actual thought, fane too, was sitting up, and there was a scared look on her face her eyes were ab solutely wild. "How did you know?" she whis pered. Then realizing that I was a stranger fancying I suppose, that I had not addressed her, that she had been dreaming: "Oh, I beg your par don," she said hurriedly. 1 can't remember If I replied or not. 1 was struggling to collect my own thoughts. I felt a bit dazed myseir, and perhaps It was lu,cky that the baby set up a bowl Just at that moment and distracted everybody's attention. Before I had time to de clde how to act,' tho girl got up, and without bo much as looking at me Jumped out of the 'bus. We were tearing Hammersmith then, but I'll vow she hadn't reached her own des tlnation. A uueer story. Isn't it? 1 can't attempt au explanation, but I'm aoso lutely positive that, quite Innocently, 1 got an Insight that evening into the poor little tragedy of a girl s life. For I'm quite sure he never came back he wasn't tho sort of man to d) 80. No. 1 never saw her again, though 1 trave'.ed back by the same bus night after night, rather in the hope of doing so. Hut there is a se ouel. and It's this perhaps the strangest part of the whole affair when one remembers that It was all an Impression, a sort of dream, 1 saw the man, the Identical fellow dressed Just as I had figured him that evening. I was at an A. B. Bhop where 1 sometimes go myself tor a cup of tea. He was Bitting at one of the little tables and there was a girl with him to whom he was en gaged In making violent love. But It was not ray friend of the o:i nlbus oh, no; It was another glr a tocether. though I thlnl: rl:e wr.n i f tha same class Alice t:i1 Caul Asken In London Skctrl'. GREATER THAN NIAGARA. The Iguazu Waterfalls In 8outh Amen lea Leap 213 Feet. i Larger than Niagara la the cataract of tho Iguazu falls, almost at the In tersection of tne three frontiers of 1'aruguay, Lrazil and the Argentine Kepubllu. The river takes its name from a Spanish word meaning great waters. About twelve miles f.om Us mouth the bed drops suddenly down a rocky perpendicular cliff some 213 feet high, hence there Is a wateuifall of that great height. At this spot a delight ful little Island, beautiful with vegeta tion, divides the river Into two anna so Uiat tho total width is about two miles and a half. Tho Brazilian arm of the river forms a tremendous horse shoe hero and plunges Into a great chasm with a deafening roar, while the arm on the Argentine side spreads out In a sort or ninphitlieatre form and linislies with one grand leap a little over 22'J feet. Below tho Island tho two arms unite and flow on Into tho I'aruna Klver. Krom the Brazilian bunk the specta tor, at a height of 280 feet, gazes out over two and a half miles of some of the wildest and most fantastic water scenery he can ever hope to see. Waters stream, seethe, leap, bound, froth and foam, "throwing the sweat of their agony high In the air and rithlng, twisting, screaming and moaning, bear eft U the Parana." ,Un- er the blue vault of the sky thltrftea of ftatm, of pearls, of iridescent 'dust bathes tho great background In a shower of beauty that all the more adds to the riot of tropical hues al ready there. When a high wind Is blowing the roar of the cataract can be heard nearly twenty miles away, rough estimate of the horse-power represented by the falls Is 14,000,000. Few sightseers ever catch a glimpse of the great Iguazu falls, because it takes six days to make the picturesque ourney of about 1,250 miles from Buenos Ayres amid the fair fertile plains of Santa Fe and the savage luxuriance of the virgin forest, pass ing through the territory of the mis sions and the ruins of Jesuit churches and convents. HoVv to Get Rid of Rats. The best way to exclude rata from buildings la by using cement in con' struction. All kinds of structures are now being made wholly of concrete, Foundations of dwellings may be made rat-proof by its use. The cellar walls should have concrete footing and the walls should be laid in ce ment mortar. The cellar floor should be of concrete and all water and drain pipes- should be surrounded with it Even cellars of the old-fashioned kind may be made rat-proof with cement at small cost. Rat holes may be closed with a mixture of cement, sand, and broken glass or sharp stones. A lib' eral use of concrete in the floors makes granaries and poultry houses rat-proof. Rats may also be kept out of corn cribs by means of an inner or outer covering of fine-mesh wire net ting. It the custom Is followed of set ting corn cribs on posts with inverted pans at the top, the posts should pro ject at least three feet above the ground. Among the animals that are useful in destroying rodents are the fox, skunk, weasel, and the larger species of owls and hawks. Rata de stroy more poultry and game than all these wild animals combined, and therefore it would be wiser for the farmer to protect these rat killers than to seek to exterminate them. There is more truth than fiction in the old saying that an ounce of pre vention is worth a pound of cure. Weather 8lgn. Rapid changes in the barometer in dicate early and marked changes in the weather. A red sun means rain. A piece of seaweed hung up will be come damp previous to rain. Clouds flying against the wind in dicate rain. When the leaves of trees curl with the wind from the south, rain ia ap proaching. Red balr curls at the approach ot a storm, and straightens after it. Men work harder, eat more, and sleep more - soundly when the baro meter Is high fhan when it is low. When the perfume of growing flow ers is unusually strong, rain may be expecteu. American Nervousresa. "Why are we a nervous generation? It is because we live in an environ ment of nervous irritation. We are constantly drenched In emotion," said Rabbi Hirsch of Chicago. "We worry, worry, worry lest we shall lose some thing we prize, or fall In our under takings. Passion, fear, greed and en vy throw our minds and nerveB out of balance and diminish the power of our organism to resist the microbes that are constantly assailing it. It has been sclentlflctlcaly demonstrated that worry causes a predisposition to dis ease." Our Best Two Words. The trlenls the foreigner had made during his visit in New York were sad at his departure. They sat about a table at a cafo he had frequented, talking of him. "Good sort," they said. "Awfully sorry he's gone. Of course, ha could not talk In our language, but he knew enough of It to make him interesting. Two words, 'Have another.'" All the Letter. The following is the shortest aen tence, says Home Notes, containing all the letters o: the alphabet: "Pack my box with flva dosen liquor Jugs." Wnixo.v.n Words to Women Women who miffer with disorders peculiar to their rex should write to Dr. Pierce and receive free the novice of a physicinn of over 40 years experience skilled and successful specialist in the discuses of women. Hvcry letter of thin sort ha i the inoit careful ctmaiilernlio.i nnd is retr ied ns si.cr.Vly confidential. Many sensitively modest women wt'.to fully to Dr. Pierce what tlicy would shrink from telling to their local physicinn. Tho local physicinn 1 pretty sure to say tlint he cannot do anything without "an examination. " Dr. Pierce holds that these distasteful examinations are generally need less, and that no woman, except in Dr. Tierce's trcntmcnt will cure you right in the privacy of your own home. His "Favorite Prescription" has cured hundred of thousands, tome of them the worst of cases. It Is the only medicine of its kind that is the product of a regularly graduated ohysicinn. The only one good enough that its mnkers dare to print its every ingredient on its outside wrapper. There's no secrecy. It will hear examma tion. No alcohol and no hnhit-lorming drugs are found in it. Some unscrup ulous medicine dealers may offer you a substitute. Don t take it. lion t trine with your hcnlth. Write to World's Ibsicnsnry Medical Association, Dr. K. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y., toko the advice received and be well. "Vth Avenue." As soon as the Nassau street tailor moved up to f inn avenue ne, oi course, sent out new cards. Their appearance caused some surprised comment among his friends. "That looks funny," said one man. Vth avenue. Isn't that a new wrin kle?" "Not exactly," said the tailor. "Ro man numerals are geiung 10 ub muer popular In writing the names of Ktreets. Fifth avenue business men are particularly partial to them. On r.rds and in newspaper and street- cr-.r advertising -you may frequently rce the address of somo tailor, haber dasher, or other tradesman written Vth avenue. So far the other ave nues have not adopted the style to uny great extent, but the time may t ome when the business houses on r.ll Vllth, Vlllth, and IXth avenues. Vllth, VIII, and IXth avenues. Scholar or Athlete. The athlete o the scholar? tvne of man does the word Which want? That Is the query suggested by Presi dent Hadley of Yale In an address to the Harvard winners of scholastic honors. "Two generations ago the Intellectual Idol of the graduates and students at most of our colleges was the leading debater. Now It Is no longer the debater but the athlete who occupies the center of the stage." The fact thus stated is apparent everywhere. The scholar has small place In college life. The one who thinks of the debater's platform as a Weld of endeavor Is counted amiably eccentric by the average student. .i for earnest work with books In the quiet of the room or in the library, that is laughable. The "midnight oil" idea has a different meaning now adays. Must Promise to "Obey." "Unless a young lady Is willing to promise to love, honor and obey," said Rev. Albert P. Fitch from his pulpit in the Mt. Vernon Congrega tional Church last night, puttli.g con siderable emphasis on the word obey, "I shan't ofnclat-s at her wedding. "They come to me, these young peo ple, and ask: 'What service do you use?" I tell them the Episcopalian service. Then the girl asks: 'Do I have to promise to love, honor and obey?' And the answer is: 'Yes, if I am to marry you.' "If a young man and woman are coming to the supreme experience of their lives and haven't the absolute trust in each other, which includes the word 'obey,' then they are not ready to take the step." - An Indefinite Number. Three-year-old Andrew waa in a rather petulant mood, and in order to restore his customary good humor his mother promised him some pre served strawberries if he would be a good boy. Calling a servant, she said: "Jennie, please give Andrew about four strawberries." Jennie proceeded to fulfill the wish of her mistress, and counted out the berries: "One, two, three, four." "I want five," protested the child. "But our mother said four," Bald Jennie. "Mamma said 'about four," " replied Andrew. And he got the fifth. Waistcoats and the Sunday Law. A self-governing democracy nevci justifies itself more completely than when it converts an irreconcilable quarrel between those who believe 1.) tight-closed Sundays and those whe believe In wide-open Sundays into an Innocuous dispute as to how purple a waistcoat a man may wear and how large and Indiscreet the flowers on ll n ay be, when singing a song of a Sun day. FLORIDA Wl NTE R TOUR S VIA Pennsylvania R. R. February 23 and ' March 9, 1909. ROUND $48.05 TRIP FROM EAST BLOCMSBURC. Special Pullman Trains. Independent Travel in Florida. For detailed Itineraries and full infor mation consult nearest iicwei Agem i ai-7t. ;4 A i rnre cases, should submit to them. THE PLAGUE. Danger From Infection of Ground Squirrels In California. A few months ago Dean Ward, of the University of Nebraska, discover ed while visiting California that the bubonic plague really menaces the United States, although the splendid work done by the government scien tists caused htm to hope that no fur ther spread of the disease would be noted. Now some facts which came to his knowledge on that visit have reached the Eastern press in spita of the efforts made in San Francisco to conceal the real situation. "Ono seri ous aspect of the case has developed in the last two years," says Collier's, in the course of an alarming editorial on the subject. "Plague has been discovered in the ground squirrels about the bay. Now every effort Is being made In tho Infected district to conceal the facts. ThiB Is folly, filled with peril. Mistaken business calcula tions lead Oakland, which should be ono of the most active cities to com bat plague, to refuse appropriations for that purpose. The danger is one which can be controlled if it is recog nized. The serious menace is caused by the shortsighted notion that a bus iness advantage is to be gained by copcenlment. If the Infected districts will not do their work properly, soon er or later the whole United States may pay, and pay a price too terrible to consider. Lies will not help. Only sound and thorough sanitary measures may save the land. California can check the danger now. If she falls she may later be quarantined by her sister States." Nebraska State Jour nal. Oh! A Philadelphia woman, whooe giv en name Is Mary, as is also the name of her little daughter, had recently pneasred a domestic when, to her em barrassment, she discovered that the servant's name too was Mary. Whereupon there ensued a struggle to induce the cppllcant to relinquish her idea that she must be addressed by her Christian name. For some time she was rigidly uncompromisng. "Under the circumstances," said the lady of the house, "there Is nothing to do but to follow the English cus tom and call you by your last name. What Is it?" "Well, mum," answered the girl, dubiously, "it's 'Darling.'" A Serious Objection. That the scoffers and cross-ques tioners of the Suffragettes often bring confusion upon their own heads was well illustrated at a recent meeting at which Mrs. Borrmann Wells waa de livering an address. A man had ask ad several questions, and in each in stance received a prompt reply. Hia final query was: "Why don't you get marriea; "There is one serious objection to your suggestion," replied Mrs. Wells, "and the objection I refer to la at present standing beside this platform in the person or Mr. weiia. Kitea for Locusts. Th Molteno (Cape Colony) farm ers have hit upon a novel plan for dealing with locusts. A farmer has Imported some eagle kites lor tne purpose of tearing locusts from the crops. A Peculiar Couple. Conversation had turned to the sub ject of two men, utterly dls-slmllar. who nevertheless roomea logemer. One of these men was generaly con ceded to be a "freak." His name was John. "John and Jim are certainly a queer pair," opined somebody. "John and anybody are a queer pair," opined somebody else. Poor John! HUMPHREYS' Humphreys' Veterinary Specifics forthecureof diseasesor Horses, Cattle, Shoep, Dog, Poultry. A- A. For FEVEUS, Milk Fever, Lum Ferer. B. B. For lIn AI8, Lamcneae. Rheumatlam. C. C. For OKR Throat, Eplzootle. Distemper. D. D. For WOll M8, Bots, Grubs, E. B. For ( Ul GIIS. Colds, InBuenxa. P. F. For COLIC, Bellyache. Diarrhea, G.G. Prevents MISCAUIll AGE. U. 11. For KIDXBYand lllndder disorder. I.I. For S III Olhi:AM:S. Mange. Eruption. J!r. For BAD COSIHTIO. Indlgeallon. Price, CO Cents per bottle. Vet. Cure Oil, for Stable or Field Use, $1. At druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. A BOO Page liookon the treat ment niil car of lomc8tlc Animal and Stable Chart to hang up, mailed freet HUMPHREYS' HOMED. MEDICINE CO., Cemer WUUam and Ana Street. New York. Coiumoia & Montour 1. Ky. T1MI-: TABI.K IN ItHFKCT June t 1904, ond until jrthtr lice. Cars leave Bloom for Espy, Almedi,Li Ridge, Berwick and iniermedimt points follows) A. M. HS:0, 5:40,6:20, 7:00, 7:40,18:! 9.00,9:40, 10:20, I1:00, 11:40. P. M. 12:20, 1 :oo, 1 :4o, 2.20, 3:00, :ao 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6-20, 7 :co, 7 140 ,-.2o, 9-'t (9:40) 10:20 (i i :oo) Leaving depart from llcrwiil n 1 from time as given above, conin.ti.ui 6:00a. m Leave Bloom for Catavwiikk A. M. 3- 6:15, t7:oc, 8:00, 9:00, tioioo, 'i '1 1 : 1 2:00. P. M. 1:00, fi:co, 3:00, 4:CO, 5:00, 6 Oi . 17:Oo, 8:00, 9:00, 10:20, (ll:uO Carsreturningdepari from CUwia a miui'tesf rom timcangivemhovr. First cat Heaves MnrkeiStiate lr lit rwick on Sunday at 7:00 n. m. first cnttlor Cntawissa hi;n'li;y :"() .1. m. First cir from P.erwick for Iiloom Sundays leaves at 8:00 a. m First car leaves Catawissa Sun-lays at .30 a. m. L w HFiom Power llou.-e. Snturdny ni(;lit only. fP. K. K. Connection .J Wm. TKKHI1.UOU, Sji erlntendeat. Bloonisbiirg & Sullivan Railroad. Taking Effect Feb'y 1st, 1908, 12:05 a.'ra, :;nohtuwakd. A.M. T.M. I'.M. it t t Bloomntiursr D L W... 9 00 tit S 1ft Hlooiimburg p K 9 02 2 89 (IT Paper Mill 9 14 t M ( 29 LlKlit Street 9 18 2 M 84 Orangevllle H 8 03 ( 48 Fork 9 36 8 13 S 58 Zanem.... r. 40 18 17 8 l7 Stillwater 48 8 9ft 7 08 Kenton 9 S 8 88 7 1 3 Kdsons IOO-iIS 87 i 17 roles Creek 10 08 ja 40 n 91 Laubachs 10 08 J9 4ft 7 81 HraM Mere Park floio Jfi 47 7 "8 Central 10 1A 8 ft T 41 .lamlHon Cltv 10 lx 8 ftft 7 45 Z A.M 6 M GM tt A M 7 08 7 it 7 40 8 1 8 8 i 8 40 "V I SOUTH WA HI). A.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. A.M. t t t t JamlnnnClty.... ft SO 10 48 4 3S 7 00 11 at Central ft 68 10 Bl 4 88 7 03 11 4 Grans Mere Park ra 01 fll 00 C4 47 17 19 Laubachs J 08 ll 09 ft 48 7 1 11 58 Coles Creek-.... M 19 ll 06 f B8 ft 2S 12 08 Kdsons B 14 111 09 M Ml n 94 19 1 Benton 6 18 1113 ft 00 7 tx 19 86 Stillwater. 6 88 11 21 6 0S 7 88 12 46 Zaners 16 35 fll 99 f 17 f7 4ft 19 Bt Forks 6 89 11 6 81 7 49 1 OCJ OI Dgevllle 6 60 11 42 6 81 S 00 If Light Htreet 7 00 11 60 6 89 810 1 41 Paper Mill 7 08 11 68 6 42 813 .1 04 Bloom.PAK i- " 8.96 2M Bloom. DLCW. 7 20 1210 (00 8.90 211 Trains No 21 and 22 rolled, oecond class, t Dally except Kunday. (Daily 4 Hundai only. IFlagbtop. W. C. SNYDER, Supt. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ' Traoc Mark DrwaNI 'rt1 COPVRIOMTS 4c. Anron .ending a kctcb and doiorlntlnn mar OMlrklr aaoertaln our opinion fre whether an liiTMitlnn ! probably patentable. C oinniunlca. tl.nmtnctlf conBdentlal. HANDBOOK on Patent sunt free. t)lle alienor tor securing patenta. Patent taken through Munn & Co. receive tptrial notict, without charge, lu the Scientific American, A handeomelr lllmtrated weealr. I.argeat elr dilation of anr olentioo journal. 1 ernia. 13 a rear: four montua, 61. Sold bj all newadealerj. MUNN & Co.36,Bro-d"y- New York Branch. Office, 26 F BU Washington, D. C. 12-10-ly CHICHESTER'S PILLS THE IHAMOND BRAND. A ldleal year uragwIM rat . Cal-ekes-ter1 UlaBondBraaaV Pills la Rc4 and Uold metiiitoV bold. Mated with Blue Rltoc Take other. Bur ef veer " Vrmtfitu Aikfn in. irV;-TFjr DIAMOND BRAND P1LLK, fc M ymn known at Beit. Safest. Alfrtyi ReltaMr SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM nrutfi md braiitifief tho hlr. 1'miitutvf luxuntnt growth. Noviv Fails to Beit ore Gray Hair to ita Youthful Color. Curt tr&lp di fc hair .illicf. arHwiiit.i,i'ti..t'i.lt.rt'X.ii1iRU,ri. juitltr. rivir, Mi M tup. i-l'i.". i-. K.fc C-UMTRl-'i. I m monry an J ojtsn the patent, !U Yt nlv or onine :i u& Ht 323 Hir.tu tUMt opp Citrd tliUt r-.ur ': 0 ff WA9HINGTOH, J. Ik Ely's Cream Uslm Is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at Once. It cIouhsch, Bouthos, lii-uls and protcvtii the UibeiMi'd mem brane ri'suhintf from Cntiivrh ami drives nwav n Cclil iu the lk,l quickly. Kr.lty FVXtyR stores the Suuhi-8 of II HI W C v til Toate mi J Smell. Full aize 50 cU., at Drug pints or by muil. In li'juid form, 75 ct-uta. Ely Brothers, CU Yt'urreu btrcet. New York. f Ml 1 Ma flW tourer a .-1 ... ... .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers