THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. PA. .1 WOMAN KILLS 300 AT WIS' BEHESl Charged Small Fee for Admirm taring Poison to Undesirable Russian Husbands SHE JUSTIFIES HER KILLINGS Declares She Never Killed a Woman- Mob Seeks to Burn Her at the Stake, but Is Prevented Woman Who Has Confessed, in Jail. St. IYUtsIjiii tf. KiiKslii Arroalcd titlcr a full ronfuHHlnii had been Hindu liy ono of her roimclence slrlrkcn em ployors, n woman wlio la belicvod lo haw killed more than tliroo hundred men within tho last thirty years Ih In t;rlHon nt Samara. The only name given by the police of the wholesale, nmrderess Is l'opovn. All the murdered men were hus lrintls whoso wives wanted to get lid of them. The woman charged a nonil r.al bum prtorto the murder and the eiiialnder after tiio victim was Killed nhe would make the acquaintance of the man nhe was to kill and then man ago to put poison In his food or drink After one woman whose husband had been murdered became stricken hy her guilty conscience she sent for the police, made a full confession, and r. squad of policemen were at once sent to the home of the Popova worn- r.n. In Borne way the charge against the prisoner became known, and be- fore the police started from her home for the prison they were surrounded by a mob of several hundred persons Infuriated at the atroclousness of the woman's deeds, the mob demand cd that the prisoner be turned over to them and that they might burn her at the stake. With drawn revolvers the police held the mob at bay until soldiers who had been sent for, arrived and drove the crowd back. Then the worn- an was taken to the Jail. After she had been taken to the prison the woman made no effort to conceal the fact that she had been a wholesale murderess. She declared that she was justified in her work, for the only persons she killed were men who had abused their wives and that her murdering them had saved the women further misery. During the last quarter of a century there have been several cases of wholesale murders committed to gain money, from the Bender murders in the seventies to tho Gunness murders in Indiana, discovered' a year ago. The Dender murders were commit' ted by a family of that name, which constated of an old man, his wife, his daughter Kate, and a son, who lived in Morgan County, Kan. They are supposed to have lured ten men to their cabin and killed them for tho purpose of robbery. The last victim was a doctor named York, whose mur der raised such a hue and cry through out the State that the Bender family disappeared, and no trace of them has ever been found. It Is believed that they were captured by a vigilance committee and burned to death, but there Is no proof of this. In the early nineties a man called Henry II. Holmes, whose real name was Herman Mudgett, was hanged In Philadelphia after having murdered nine men, women, nnd children, gen erally to get tho Insurance money. Last year, In May, a woman named Mrs. Belle Gunness set fire to her house near I.aporte, Ind., and was burned to death with her three chll dren. When the ruins of the farm house were searched many human bones were discovered, and suspicions were aroused. Six bodies were found on land belonging to the woman, and were Identified as those of men who had answered her advertisements for a husband. In all, Mrs. Gunnes was believed to have committed eleven murders, two of the victims being women. , An Australian named Deeming was hanged in London, Kngland, about ten years ago for murdering his wife and burying her under the floor of the kitchen, which he had cemented. In vestlgatlons made by the police In Knland and Australia by digging up the doors of the kitchens of the houses in which Deeming had lived under various aliases showed that he had murdered twenty-five women whom he had married for their money. TO DANGLE CHICKEN, CRUEL. Man Arrested for Carrying One Up side Down from Market. New York City. For carrying a live chicken head down In a paper bag, John Delllzzl was held In $300 bail for trial by Magistrate Steinert, In Yorkvllle Police Court on the charge of cruelty to animals. Delllzzl was leaving a market when Agent Burrett, of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, saw the chicken's feet protruding from the bag and ar rested the man. Hawk Swapped Quail for Hens. Wlnsted, Conn. Because it did nol Play fair, Ronald L. Bronson, a Gull ford farmer, shot and killed a hawk, which had been In the habit of bring Ing a dead partridge or quail to hie premises and taking away In ek change one of his best hens. Witt eggs selling at 55 cents a dozen, tha wap, Bronson thought, was all la the hawk's favor. FEAST8 THAT LASTED HOURS. Long Drawn Out Chinese Dinners When an Esquimau It Hungry. Sir Robert Hart, the v'eran l:upec-tor-Kc:eral of tho Chlnrp t-.r. i-"i, speaking at a dinner in Londi.-.i tho othor day said that he onoe In i'eUIn sat out a banquet that lasted seven teen consecutive hours. There were 125 courses, and he tasted them all. Mr. Ward, the American envoy to China, who tried to secure an Inter view with the ICmperor Hleng-Kung In 1859, tells how he was entertained at n dinner thnt lasted from noon ono day until fi o'clock on tho evnnln nt tho day following. The total number of courses is not given, but Ward men tions that he had to give In after par taking of 138 different dishes, "wheie upon his hosts woirlered greatly" presumably nt Ills abstemiousness.. Probably, however, the Ksqiiimaii banquets lust longer t'nn any otiei- and tne qunnlity of food rwnllowcd in also proportionately greater. Koss re cords that seven of his party of na tives once ate continuously for thir ty-three hours, during which time they consumed 2J0 pounds of seal meat Kuropemis expo-ted to the same ell matlc conditions act In much the sanin way. Capt. Sc ott of the Discovery on his return from his long sledge Jour ney over the inland lea of the An tare- tie continent did nothii.g but eat and sleep for the space of three days and nights, and even then he was 8t.I1! hungry. Commander Peary and his party, re turning famished from their futilo dlsit for the pole In 190(1, slaughtered a nerd of seven musk oxen on flatten Island, off the extreme north of Green land. For two days and nights there after they crouched inside their snow huts, eating continuously, and when they had finished the pile of bones outside was "as high as a tall man's chin." Fashionable Manhattan 100 Years Ago The life of a favorite of fortune in Gotham one hundred years ago pre sents a vast contrast to that of a mod ern belle. The daughter of John Jacob Astor lived what would be considered a life of frugal simplicity. Girls were not given alowances In those days They had no "coming out parties,' opera boxes, private carriages or ex pensive ball gowns. That faraway lit tle city bounded by the fields beyond Canal street did not boast of two and three parties a night, though of course there were always ' festivities of Christmas and New Year to look for ward to. A chance to dance once a fortnight at the City Hotel was all any girl' In her senses dared dream of And as for cards, woman under 40 playing cards In public was not con sidered respectable. ' Eliza Astor's ball gowns, made of sheer embroidered muslin, cost less than $25 each. Their waists meas ured six Inches, the sleeves, eight The rest of the gown, Including the train, was made In one piece. On the nights of the Assemblies Eliza was driven to the City Hotel at 8 o'clock and under the watchful eyes of some dame of position she danced until 11. Small wonder that complexions were retained! ' The supper served at the Assemblies would be scorned by polite society to day. It began with stewed oysters and ended with foreign fruits and nuts. From Town and Country. Troops Formed of Foreigners. The Foreign Legion is composed of a very heterogeneous lot, who have found Europe too hot for ,them, and it Is a curious thing that the German element seems to predominate in this French force. Most of these Germans are deserters from their own army though in the Legion they soon find that It Is even worse than an ordinary case of "out of the frying pan Into the fire." The legion Is now almost the only survival from the days when Kings and Governments accepted the service of foreign troops, . unless in deed another instance of the same kind is furnished by the Pope's pres ent Swiss Guard, though this is com posed of men of first rate character. The Garde Ecossalse of the Kings of France was another good eaxmple of thos alien mercenaries. The Scots a hundred In number who formed for centuries the bodyguard of the French Kings, had their modern counterpart in the famous Cent Gardes, who senti nelled the Tullerles under Napoleon III. An Anxious Inquirer Answered. Felicia R., of Towson, wants legal advice. She writes an excited hand and says: "Dear, kind editor I wish to con sult you about my neighbor. He has a goat, and he got Into a yard and ate two quilts and the wash boiler, and when I spoke to him about It he sneered and laughed, and that same evening -he caught my little boy In the alley and butted him in the fence. Should I have him arrested?" There Is something wrong with that neighbor. The eating of the bedding and the boiler may be set down as a mere Idiosyncrasy, yet when he butted the boy In the fence he went too far. Have hlnr arrested. By the way, why do you mention the goat? ' Nothing Doing. "I suppose," said the poor but other wise truthful young man, cautiously feeling his way, "that you wouldu't be satisfied with love in a cottage?" "Why not?" queried the fair maid. I'm sure I'd rather marry the right man with an Income of only $10,000 a year than a millionaire I didn't love." And having sense enough to see through the hole In a doughnut, the young man quietly faded away. Chi cago News. LEAVES CUREJNAKEBITES Authority on Rattlesnakes Says Pro fessor Is Far 3chind Times Discov ery TurneJ' Town Temperance. Port .lerviii, N. Y. "Solon- e way r.ot know how to cure tho b!te of a rattier, but If 'Doc' Marshall will hunt up the Greening boys In Pike County, Pennsylvania, they will tell him how to do it. Or l;e can find out from John C. Geer, of Fremont Centre, Sill liviin County, New York, that the le-.Vi-i of tho arrow leaf violet (vio lets Hi;c;ittnrluH) never fall to cure." This was the statement of William Nearpass, perpetual supervisor from Deerpark township, editor, troutharp and authority on the rattlesnakes of tho upper Delaware river. His re marks were addressed to Erie Con ductor "Bill" Baxter regarding the Philadelphia dispatch telling how Dr. John Marshall, chemistry nnd toxico logy professor of the University of Pennsylvania, had informed a bunch of medics that there was no known cure for snakebite. "No one dies from snakebite -Oip nlong the Delaware," continued the deacon; "not since John Geer some thirty years ago found out that If he had a low violet leaves of a certain kind handy he could defy the venom oi all the rattlers of Pike and Sullivan counties combined. Just hnd to chew a few leaves, green or dried, and go ibo-j ;. his business." "('(cr," sa!d the deacon, "was tho .iW.: i cr In the snnke Industry. Ho l::if.v more about rattlesnakes nnd rattlesnake grease than you are ever !!': ! lo learn about original sin. "Geer was always getting bit by the repents and kept a whisky flask handy. One day the bites came so fast that the flask went dry, and not a tavern In twenty miles. "Geer always drew a veil of silence over what happened the reBt of the day; but he never drank whisky for snkehlte or anything else after that and In place of the flask carried leather tobacco pouch with a lot of queer-looking dried leaves In It. "He would not tell what It was, for some time, though everybody in four counties soon learned that John Geer had a cure for snakebite and that it wasn't whisky. People drove for miles across country to reach Geer and his cure. Always saved them too." WILD BEASTS GETTING BOLD. Mountain Lions and Wildcats Attack ing Men and Horses. Dayton, Wash. Not for many years have mountain Hons and wildcats been so numerous In the Blue Moun tains as they are this seas6n. Range horses have been killed and even inc-a are attacked. Ben Maglll, on his return from a trip to the Tukanon, reports the kill Ing of a valuable saddle horse belong ing to R. W. Maglll. The Hon sprang from a tree under which the horse had sought shelter from a storm. Less than a month ago Frank Lotzen, a Tukanon farmer, was attacked by a cct nt the entrance of his cabin, and saved his life only by beating off his u.-isailant with an axe. It Is not un common to Hnd cats and even Hons prowling about barnyards along the roads. More cat bounties nave been paid than for twenty years. Wrappers and hunters attribute tho boldness of the animals to a scarcity of i.iuall game and the protracted win ter with an unusual depth of snow. HAND GROWS TO ARM. Michigan Surgeons Successful In Un usual Operation. Kalamazoo, Mich. TJie hand that was severed from the wrist of Charles Miller at a paper factory here recent ly has been successfully rejoined to his arm, and it Is said that the young man will shortly be discharged from DionKon Hospital, with the prospect of regaining full use of his hand. Only a small piece of flesh held the hand and arm together when the accident occurred, but doctors quickly bound them together und the wound has rapidly healed. Doctors Lore say that few such operations have resulted successfully. SAYS MEAT MAKES DRUNKARDS. Doctor Urges Vegetarian Diet to Cure Alcoholism. Washington. "If you have a strong i.i petite for King Alcohol and tobacco and want to be cured of the habit, just eat a vegetable diet for six months." This' was the advice given by Dr. D. H. Kress of this city In an address entitled "Dyspepsia and Its Relation to Inebriety," beiore the American So ciety for the Study "of Alcohol and Other Drug Narcotics. He discussed the evil effects of an excessive diet and declared that overeating leads to drunkenness. "If you would not be come a drunkard," said Dr. Kress, "then quit eating meat," Rides In AuLo at 100 to Vote. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Peter Keck, of Berwick, celebrated his one hundredth birthday by being taken to the polls 1 an automobile to vote. It was his I'.rst ride in an automobile, and he en joyed It. He has seven living chil dren, the eldest being eighty years; twenty-four grandchildren, thirty :rcat-grandchlldrent and four groat-;rcat-grandchildren. Oklahoma Tribute to Art. Chickasha, Okla. The west gallery 1 the Chickasha Opera House sagged 'xX Inches in a minstrel perform ance, but the show was so good that somebody ran out and got a few fence .-aila, propped up the gallery and the performance' continued. -- i fC hen a woman sneak of her silent secret Ru.Tcrin.-t she trusts you. Million have be stowed thU mnrk of confi dence on Dr. 1-1. V. Picres, of Buffalo, N. Y. Every where there are women who hear witness to the wonder work in)!, curing-power of Dr. l 1st mTo fox icrce s I-avorite lie -:i i which saves the suffering sex from pain, and successfully grnpples with woman's weak Dr. Pierce' Pleasant Pellets Induct Jurors lor May Court. Crand Jury. Frank Dcrr, Bloom; Win. W. Adams .Berwick; Daniel Goodman, Gonyngham; George George, Conyngliatn; Charles Kelcliner, I'isliing-creek; Geo. B. Appleman, Greenwood; Arthur Brandon, Ber wick; Clem Kdwards, Berwick; N. A. Markle, West Berwick; F. V. l'ursel, Bloomsburg; Samuel Muf fley, Light Street; J. B. McIIenry, Benton; Francis I lower, Roaring creek; K. K. Rabert, Berwick; Charles Kastman. Bloomsburtr: Alfred Mummy, Beaver; Harry Stout, West Berwick; Daniel Kash ncr, Bloom; John Newman, West Berwick; Wesley Shutt, Bloom; James Reeser, Bloom; M. C. Creasy, Catawissa; John Farver, Bloom; T. 15. Witmer, Beaver. Traverse Jury First Week. Charles Hughes, Locust; Rolan dus Conrad, Centre; Wm. Eves, Madison; Calvin Klinger, Briar creek; Joseph II. Sitler, Center; Joseph Taylor, Fishingcreek; Wes ley Adams, Locust; W. W. Shan non, West Berwick; Boyd Christ ian, Madison; M. H. Rittenhouse, Briarcreek; Charles Biit, Berwick; Wesley F. Shaffer, Briarcreek; Chas. T. Geese, Eontour; A. C. Dildine, Benton township; H. C. Yost, Franklin; James Eyer, Bloom; Horace E. Belles, Orange ville; Clark Bittenbender, Berwick; U. A. Smith, Main; Isaac Benja min, Berwick: Wm. Boone. Beaver; Daniel Oliver, Berwick; Miles Mil ler, Sugarloaf; George Alleman, Bloom; Fred Wood, Benton; Charles Shultz, Benton township; Chas. J. Potter, Pine; R. A. Hart man, Berwick; John Shew, Scott; Jos. E- Fry, Berwick; E. K. Creve ling, Mifflin; J. F. Bauman, Main; Norman Bower, Berwick; E. F. Stouch, Jackson; Jacob Zimmer man, Conyngham; W. H. Werk heiser, Bloom; W. W. Ruckle, Bloom; George Rhawn, Catawissa; Frank Kashner, Bloom; James Lortnght, Conyngham; A. W. Btickalew, Fishingcreek; Henry Wolf, Franklin; Walter Shriner, Conyngham; M. C. Groh, West Berwick; Reno Kleese, Cleveland; Wm. Pullen, West Berwick; Chas. Bibby, Briarcreek; Eli II. Weaver, West Berwick. Petit Jurors Second Week. Casper Hower, Catawissa town ship; E. Ross Kester, Hemlock; . O. Holmes, Bloomsburg; J. B. Millard, Scott; Ililbert Albertson, Fishingcreek; J. Hess, .West Ber wick;". A. Laub, West Berwick; Joseph Riuard, Catawissa; E. D. Hageubuch, Scctt; T. B. Miller, Bloom; Geo. W. Creasy, Center; Seth B. Lehman, Briarcreek; H. M. Bowman, Mifflin; J. W. Bur- lingame, Scott; W. A. Myers, West Berwick; A. B. Mendenhall, Jackson; C. S. Fornwald, Bloom; Robert Lee, Madison; James Y. Stackhouse,. Pine; J. E. Cox, Bloom; John Tnnkle, Bloom; Ira B. McHenry, BeutoD; Ralph Eves. Greenwood; Thomas Tnrry, Con yngham; Wm. Ikeler, Oraugeville; C. A. Shannon, Benton; J. Har vey I less. Berwick; A J. George, Bloomsburg; A. C. DeSheppard, Bloom; Alexander Shiner, West Berwick; Calvin Dent, Hemlock; John Custer, Bloom; Bruce Girton, Sugarloaf; W. II. Dennis, Ber wick, 1 rank Htrleman, Jackson; Anthony Cain, Centralis. - - A Trial by I5renl nnd Cheese. There were many -dd ways In anv. lent times of detecting criminals. Our ancestors had not lived long enough to lose their faith In the gnawtngs of conscience, and Divine interfarence In earthly Justice was superstltiously regarded as a dally occurrence. No queerer example of this could be found than the r.nclent mode of trying prisoners by bread and cheese. Tho unfortunate offender, was led, with a halter round his neck, to the parish church, and there In the pres ence of all the parishioners, the 1 riest put pieces of cheese and rye bread In a patten on the altar. These he blessed and then the supposed criminal had to eat them dry be fore the congregation. If he managed to swallow them easily he was acquitted, but if he choked he was condemned. Natur. ally enough scores of innocent folk were thus done to death. Pear son weekly. Honored by Women Prescription nesses and ttubborn ills. IT MAKH5 WEAK VVOHEN STRONQ IT HAKES SICK WOMEN WELL. No woman's appeal was ever misdirected or her con fidence misplaced when she wrote for advice, to the Worth's Dispinsahv Mhdicm. Association, Dr. K. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y. mild natural bowel movement one day. Trial List for May Court. Kikst Wkkk, May .'5. Block Light Co., vs. Berwick CoiihoI hinted Ons Co. Appeal. Jlarinati for defendant. Harvey 8. Kult va. Wallace Heybert. Appeal, llnrinan for defendant. William Law-ton vs. Charles W. Ilexs. Charles Lawtnn, John Lawton and B. Frank Zarr. Interpleader. JoliHton for plaiiitiir, Harman for de fendant. The Philadelphia Hardwood Co. vs. Creasy and Wells, Appeal. Hmith ior planum. Hkcond Wkkk, May lo- Henry Hlnderllter vs. Daniel Derr, Trespass. Johnston, Freeze and Har man for nlaintitl'; Hmall for defenant. K. I). Tewksliiiry, admr., vs. The 1. fe I',. Hy. Co. Trespass. Fisher ami Hinckley for plaintiff; Kliavfn for de fendant. Catharine Carr vs. Lehigh V alley Coal Co. Trespass. Frltzaiid Bell for plaintiff; Woodward: d. b. e., for de fendant. Lydia A. Smith vs. The A. C. & F. Co. Trespass. Small and Harman for plaintill; Sprout,Cupp and O. Her ring for defendant. Jessie Smith Intermarried with Fred iek Smith v. Penna. B. H. Co. lessee of N. & W. B. Ry. Co. Trespass. Rhawn and Mensch for plaintiff; Wal ler for defendant. Kathbone, Sard A Co. Assumpsit. Jackson for plaintiff; Harman for de fendant. The Fairbanks Co. vs. Berwick Con solidated das Co. Assumpsit. Jack son for plaintiff. Harman for defendant. Albright hon and Co. vs. Berwick Consolidated Gas Co. Assumpsit. J. L. Evans, for plaintiff; Harman for de fendant. Harvey Roach vs. Penna. R. R. Co. Tiespass. Ikeler for plaintiff; Waller for defendant. Dodge and Day vs. Avery Sickles. Assumpsit. Evans for plaintiff; Har man for defendant. Mary E. McMannimlu vs. The Le high Valley R. R. Co. Tresspass. Flynn tor.plaintilf; ikeler and Ikeler for de fendant. U. A. Knecht vs Penna". R. R. Co. Trespass. Fred Ikeler for plaintiff; Waller for defendant. Pearl A. Slusser vs. Penna. R. R. Co. Lessee of N. & W. B. Ry. Co. Tres pass. Small for plaintiff; Waller for defendant. Lull Carriage Co. vs. J. I,. John and Son. Assumpsit. Fred Ikeler for plaintiff Anna H. Musselman, widow of Ad am W. W. Mussulman, deceased vs. York Bridge Co. C. Herring, O. Her ring, Wagonseller. S. P, Wolverton. Sr., S. P. Wolverton, Jr., for plaintiff, Ikeler and Black for defendant. Ueorge W. Rliinard uiimr, d. b. n. c. t. u. of John Rhiuard vs. Susannah Rhiuard. Sci. Fa. Sur Mtge. Yost for plaintiff, Harmuu for defendant.' John Brophy vs. The Towuship of Cleveland. Trespass. Moser and Maize for plaint ill'; Kreischer for de fendant. Wm. H. Hauck vs. Penna" R. R. Co. and Pent r. It. R. Co. lessee of S. H. & W. B. Ry. Co. Trespass. Yetter for plaintiff; Waller for defendant. William Plannagan. Mary A. Flan nagan vs. The Lehigh Valley Coal Co. Trespass. Flynn for plaintiff and Ikeler and C. Herring for defendant. Howard 11. Reunard, Cora A. Rei nmrd vs. H. A S. It. R. Co. Trespass. Duy and Ikeler for plaintiff, Waller lor ueteiitlant. Samuel Longenberger vs. The P. & R. Ry. Co. Trespass. Fisher for plaintiff and Rhawn for defendant. Mrs. Alice Fahr vs. The York Bridge Co. Trespass. Potter for plaintiff and Black for defendant. .loh 11 Leuahiin vs. Sliamokin and "SI t. Carmel Transit Co. Trespass. Laiibensiine and Flynn for plaintiff, and Wolverton and Wolverton and ti. Herring for defendant. Albert Reeder vs. Harvey F'airchild. Trespass. Small and 1 kele'r lor plain till, Evans for defendant. Charles Reigle vs. Sylvester Shultz. Trespask, Khiiwn for plaintiff und Evans for defendant. HUMPHREYS' Humphreys' Veterinary Specifics for t h e c u re of d isea ses of H orses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Poultry. A. A. For FEVER8, Milk Fever, Luna Perer. B. B. Fortm UB, Lameness. Rheumatism. C. C, For H)KB Throat. Epizootic. Distemper. D. D. For WOIl.MS, Bou. Grubs. E. E. For Ol CHS, Colds, ludnenca. F. F. For COLIC, Bellyache. Diarrhea. 0. O. Prevents M16CAHRI AUB. H.H.For K!llEVand Uludder disorder. 1, I. For 8KI IHSE AKS. Minn, Eruption. J. H. For DAD ( OMIl l lO V Indlgr.ilon. Price, CO Cents per bottle. Vet. Cure Oil, for Stable or Field Use, $1. At druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. AfiOOPnge Hook on the treat ment and caro of Domestic Animal and Stable Chart to bang up, mailed free. HUMPHREYS' HOMF.O. MEDIOINB CO., Owner William and Ann Streets, New Turk. Columoia & Montour El. Rjr. rim; rial. June I 1904, nnd, K it KFFKCT, until S jrthu" line. Cars I eave Bloom for Espy , A I me di ,Lta KUlge, Berwick and intermediate pwU follows: A. M. Tf:oo, 5:40,6:20, 7:00, 7:49, 1:1 9.00,9:40, 10:20, 11:00, 11:40. P. M. 12:20, 1 :oo, 1 :4o, 2.20, 3 :oo, JT40 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6-2o, 7:oo,7:4o,8:2o,9-' (9:40) 10:20 (U:ooJ Leaving depart from Lerwick ot kt from time os given above, cormeocir 6:00 a, m Leave Iiloom for Cntuviixsa A.M. $: 6:15, t7:oC, 8:00, 9:00, fioioo, i I2:oo. P. M. l:0O, f2:oo, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, !,, t7:oo, 8:00, 9:00, 10:20, (ii:oo) Carsreturningdepartfrom Cptawissa miui-tts from timeasgivenabove. First car leaves Mnrket;Srptare for tfrrwiek on Sundays at 7:00 n. m. First car for Cnlnwima Sundays 7:oo. a. First cur from Berwick fur Bloctu SuWj leaves at 8:00 ani, First car leaves Catawissa Sunday at 7 30 a. m. ( "Froni Power House. Saturday niyht only. IT. K. K. Connection. Wm. Tkrwilliou Superintends Bloomsburg & Sullivan Railroad. Taking Effect Feb'y 1st, I9o8,Ji:5 a. 1 Z NOKTHWAKU. A.M. r.MP.K. Bloomsburg n L A W... 9 00 '? (MS Bloomsburg P ft K 9 02 2 8 6 17 Paper Mill 14 g M 6 2 LlKht Street VIS 2 rs ft R4 Orantfovlllo fl 3(1 3 03 A 41 Forks 9 8 8 18 6 fa ners run rs 17 ft 57 Stillwater it 48 s 7 03 Bnnton 9 stt 3 33 7 KJons riOO-l 8 87 7 17 Coles Creek 10 03 .! 40 7 t LaubacliR 10 0H J9 45 h 81 UraHg Mere Park floiO JH 47 n 8 Central 10 15 8 M 7 41 Jamison Cltv 10 18 8 Mi 7 it C M tt ( 9 J I r it r i t 8 t 8 40 t SOUTH WAKn 28 : A.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. A.K. t t t . Jamison City.... sso 10 48 4 8S 700 11 n Central ft S3 10 SI 4 88 7 08 114 wiwb t-re run 10 ui iiiuu r 7 17 IX .. Laubactas OS II 08 f 48 7 IS 11 ac Coles Creek f 18 j 00 4 S3 jt 28 im RdBons fi 14 fll 09 M Bfl fT 84 If k Benton 18 1118 BOO 7 98 1tS Stillwater. 2H 11 21 6 08 7 88 IJ Zaners re SS fll 89817 f7 45 11 tt Korku 89 11 SS ft 81 749 iw Ui ngevllle ft 50 1142 6 81 BOO isf LlKlit Street TOO 11 60 6 89 8 10 1 Paper Mill 7 0S 11 68 6 42 8 18 1 Bloom. PAK 8.85 8 Bloom, i) LEW. 7 80 1210 ftOO 8.30 3M Train No 21 and 22 mixed, xecond class, t Dally excpi, Hunday. t Dally I Nundas only, t Flag btop. W. C. HNVDEA, Bupt. 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac Anyone tending a .ketch and dnaerlptlnn may quickly aarertnm our or-lnloii frea whether ait Itivfmtlnn le probably pntentnhle. Cnmiuunlfit ttiiiisRtrlctlycimttdeiitlnl. HANDBOOK on Patent L-nt free. (Hdeit asenry for securing patent. I'ntmits taken tlirouirh Munn A Co. receive ;fla! notice, without charge, lu tbe Scientific American. A Tiandinmetf tlln-ttrntPd we?klf. T-nnreiit Hr OHlittlmi of nnj poientldo Jonrnnl. Tenim, 93 a year: four montbt, $U Sold by all new id eater MUNN & Co.36,BrMd" New Yorl Branch t-iScs, 626 F 8U Washington, D. C 12-10-17 CHICHESTER'S PILLS . THE DIAMOND I1B VI, . s7. V w . a w V ym years known as Best. SafKt. A t? SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYKHOJf PARKER'S MAID R Al CAM CiMnsrf and boautillef the hate. I rmiiotef a luxuriant (mwth. Never Fails to Beatore Om 1 1 ii i w a . - VM.ii.r..i y - lures scalp diseases ft hair faiUikg. wwTiithim ac, iN ail B0MiiToir' """ v ', : n me patent. Patent 2nd tnfrtnjje-nont P.T ct.cn Cx:!rsiV. "f -.t'li.ti UJ UR HE w muui xarB, epp VuU& eutea Paty.nt tfrtut i WAbHINM ON. FOR Ely's Crec It nulcldy .-s-)!ui!. Civet Hancl al Once. It eli-unsi's, Kooilics, lieali au.l pro! i.'cta tliu diH.-.T-ci) vicuu Initio rc-K.t!tviSf fr .tn Cutiiivh and t"rlv awuy aColil in tliti lleml jtii-kly, IUninre.t the S.-us.of 'lame aixl Smell. l ull w 60 cts. at L)-n.'i;ist8 or by until. Liruii Oream 15alin f. .r use iu atoinirw 75 cl. Ely lirotiu'i-s, ta Warreu Birai-t, Kew York, 1 VMM 19 8 A Pills In Hrd and Void mrtIUcV T' ,e'1i. ","h Blu fi'""- X lillill
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers