THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOAlSBURd. PA. Helpful Beauty Hurts A Typewriter Telia Kow She Keeps Creel and Her Natlt from Sadt'injt A Tight Collar Taial lo a Beautiful TLroal Valiv:l!o Ea2es'.lona Cy One Whe Knows "How do I keep r.ty back straight and my ncrk from nat;Rlng7" buIiI the omnn who npeut hours each day nt a typewriter. "1 write with my client up and my tycs turned ccillngward. "I never n!low liiyst-lf to stoop, sit ting well baclt nil my clinlr to ninko the erect position i;osnlble, and when ever 1 do not hnve to look at my cpy I throw the nock buck. "When taking dictation It la quito easy to ki;oi) tho head up and I ar rango my notes on a rack on the level with my eyes. Naturally I ubo the touch system bo tho keys need not be watched. "Orten, when working In a room by nystlf I twist my head and take reek-stretching movements while writ Ir.g to fight off the double chin and i ( sing throat muscles that are ro toiuiTion for women who sit at a desk 0. ' piano much. "The way I happened to think of to.nblning neck development and work vas by wtchlng my grandmother, i'.or throat Is as thin and supple as a pirl's though she la nearly 80, and she has none of tho sagging and lines that most of us connect with age. "She told me that whenever she got a chance during the day, when ever fche had to plan any of her work o;' wanted a minute's rest, she sat vith her eyes turned heavenward, her chest up and the muscles at the back of tho neck contracted. "Often as she sat there she would masFage the throat muscles with the tips of her fingers or draw the palms of her hands alternately from the Una of her chin toward her chest. She usually carried a small tube of cold treani in her pocket and would put Just enough on her fingers to keep the skin from getting sore. "How did she manage about her collar? She never wore one around Hie house, but had her morning frocks made with a narrow surplice neck to give freedom anil air to the throat "Grandmother never went to a beau ty doctor In her life but ahe agrees t.lth most of them that a tight collar Is fatal to a beautiful throat. I can not go collarlcss in an office but I take It off the minute I reach homo 1. nd always wear a Dutch neck dress In the evening." Cucumber Milk.' The formula for cucumber cream Is ts follows: OH of sweet almonds, 4 ounces; fresh cucumber Juice, 10 ounces; es- rence of cucumbers, 3 ounces; white tastlle soap (powdered), 1-2 ounce; tincture of benzoin, 2-3 dram. To obtain the Juice of the cucum bers slice them very thin, skin and oil, cover with a very llttl water and let cook slowly until soft and mushy; press through a fine sieve, then strain through a cheesecloth. To make the essence, take equal parts of pure alco- l:oi and the juice; put the essence i.nd sonp in a Jar, the larger the bet ter, as the mixture requires much i Unking; after the soap is fully dls tolved'add the cucumber juice. Shake i:ntll thoroughly mixed, then pour Into v. bowl and add the oil and benzoin, itirring until you have a creamy sub stance. Put Into small bottles, tight ly corked and keep in a dark place. It does not require a preservative other than the Oriental paste, It Is best to use the fresh figd and apricots; if tliofe are not to be had the dried fruit can be used. Almond Meal, Almond meal is excellent to use on tender hands, and good preparations may be found already made up. Be- low are directions for making it. Almond meal, in fine powder, pre pared from blanched bitter almonds, after tho oil has been extracted, 6 ounces; orris root, in fine powder, 4 ounces; wheat Hour, 4 ounces; white castile soap, in fine powder, 1 ounce; borax in line powder, 1 ounce; oil of bitter almonds, 10 drops; oil of berga- mot, 2 dram;; tincture of musk, 1 dram. Mix thoroughly, and pass the mixture through a fine sieve. Tested Recipes. AntfisepUc for the Hair. Quinine bUulphate, 2 grains; spirits of rosemary, 2 ounces; alcohol, 2 ounces. Flesh Food. Lanoline, 2 ounces; almond oil, 6 ounces; white wax, 3-4 ounce; gly ferine, 1-2 ounce; spermaceti, 3-4 ounce; tincture of benzoin, 30 drops. Astringent. Eau de cologne, 1-2 ounce;" eldflow er water, 6 ounces; powdered alum, 20 grains. Massage Cream. Express oil of sweet almonds, 80 minims; fresh cucumber Juice, 1 ounce; lanoline, 4 drams; oil of rose, 4 drops. Melt the oil and lanoline in a double boiler; remove from fire and stir in cucumber juice; before the mixture cools add the perfume; beat until cool. 8lap the Hollow Back. A gulley between tho shoulder blades la fatal to beauty. This hollow can sometimes be filed out by a treat ment of vigorous slapping with Uu alm of the hand. This developed the muscles and makaa fleah.' ' ' KANSAS THEORY OF RAIN. Dispute at to Whether Kansas Cc'.i Hera From 8now or Gulf. The theory that thr? ralnf.i of Kan sas dopends ory InrjrHy nr tin- t u1 fall In the Rocky M;niti K (,: orado Is not Riipporii.d bj !r. I' Snow, of tho I'nlvcr.-iiy i '. V. - who believes that the r;!ii.i if K.v" are caused by winds f:,-,:i ;l:i' (It: 1 .-! Mexico. The 1'nited HtaH's Wouil.i-r liureau recently sent mil warnings ;o persons In eastern Colorado and piiU of Nebraska Btatinjf that on account of a deficiency In tho snowfall In Hip mountains last winter the pupply of water in the Platte Hiver for irriga tion will be exhausted prematiirclv. ThU has called attention ami pro moted discussion regarding the V.:v. iy which attributes the rainfall ol Kan sas to tho melting snows of Ilia nockles. "Nothwlthstandlns the deflri'Mir-y of snow In the Korkjr Mountain rrg.oti last winter, the rainfall of Kansrm In March and April greatly exceeded tlio normal amount and furnished a sulll clont refutation of the theory that Kansas rainfall depends upon tho mountain snow. Tho most probable source of the moisture which produces the KniiRaa rainfall Is tho Culf of Mex ico. The prevailing winds of Kansas In the latter part of spring, the en tiro summer and tho Hist, half of autumn are from the south and sou.h- wort. Dr. Snow's theory Is fiat the winds of western Kansas come from across the hot, sandy country of New Mexico and western Texas, and th?.t the winds of eastern Kansas porno from tho Gulf. The moisture laden winds of eastern Kansas blow over central northern Texas, central Oklahoma and after crossing Kansas take a northwestern course through southeastern Nebras ka, northwestern Missouri and over Iowa. This territory Is In the ra'n belt and Is not subject to dry seasons as In western Kansas and parts of other states over which the dry, hot winds from the far southwest pass. These dry winds, after their course over New Mexico and western Texas, cross western Kansas and pursue a course further east in Nebraska than in Kansas and then into the Dakotas. "The sea breezes from the Gulf of Mexico," said Dr. Snow, "extend west ward into south Texas for a considera ble distance, gradually veering to the north and Joining the regular south west winds, bringing abundant mois ture to the eastern part of Kansas, while the western half of the state, lying beyond the moisture laden winds from the Gulf, has a different rainfall in each locality according to Its dis tance from the northward moving moisture laden currents." Kansas City Star. A Twelve Foot 8turgeon. The biggest fish ever received at the Fulton Market was on exhibition recently. It is a sturgeon weighing The Monster Sturgeon. 460 pounds, and measuring almost 12 feet in length. If served at one meal this one fish could feed a thousand men. For five hours after its removal, the boart continued to beat. It was placed on a board and was watch ?d by hundreds. The Jumbo sturgeon was caught by Borne fishermen ofT the Jersey coast, it ran Into a net which It damaged In Its wild struggles to escape. The fishermen saw by the commotion in the water that tiiey had made an un usual catch, but when they cau:;it the first sight of tho sturgeon tY.cy were amazed. A rope was secured about its body with some difficulty, and after a struggle of an hour or two the fish was landed in the fishing smack. The World's Largest Clock. With Its delicate mechanism hidden In plants, flowers of all sizes and col ors, the largest and most wonderful timepiece In the world is to be seen The Great Floral Clock. In front of the north entrance to the Palace of Agriculture at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. In a maze or vines and foliage skilled artisans have constructed ma chinery similar to the works of s watch and the floral timepiece will keep as correct time as the most deli cate instrument ever turned out by I Swiss watchmaker. The clock is Just sixteen time larger than any timepiece of which thi world has any knowledge. The dls'j contains a circle of flowerbeds onf hundred and twelve feet In diameter and the hands are long, green point ers, the largest of which moves flv-i feet a minute. The floral arrangement was planned by the chief of agricul ture of the Exposition. The effect In the daytime will be that of a mass of green moving slowly aver a field of white, and pointing at brilliant colored hours and mlnut-s At night, a glowing Indicator will move above, glowing' numerals. The minute hand ' a'oriu ' weighs 2,,'Oft ponnds. lLs-hw Susquehanna Synod. Senior,. Will Bo Hold From May. 1 2th lo 1 5:h al Willlamsport. i From May 12 to is. inclusive, the fortv-seconcl annual convention of the Susquehanna synod, of the Evangelical Lutheran church will be held in St. Paul's church, Wil- liatnsiort, the Rev. Charles George liikle, pastor. About 6o churches arc included in the bounds of the synod, including Scranton, Ilazle ton, llloo:nsbiirg, Danville, Sh.atno kin, Sunbury and as far as Jersey Shore. About 120 ministers and delegates arc expected to attend the convention. The convention will open with nn evening session, at 7:30 o'clock, on Wednesday, May, 12. The Rev. J. W. Shannon will conduct devotions, there will be a sy nodical sermon by the Rev. V. 15. Fisher, ' president, and holy communion. Hicks' Forecast for May Weather. Rev. Irl Hick's forecast for May is as follows: 1st to 5th xild pe riod Fine enjoyable and spring like conditions will prevail at most points lying east of the Mississippi river. Rather dull, smoky and dry at many points in western and northwestern sections. 6th to 9th tornado perod Destructive light ning and hail in Alabama, Georgia and the Carolinas. Tornado storms in Arkansns, Missouri, Iowa and Illinois. Great wind energy ex pended over the Lake region, Mid dle Atlantic and the New England states. 10th to 12th cool period Abrupt fall of temperatme over the Rocky Mountain highland and northwestern states. Cool frosty nights and mornings as far south as Nebraska, Iowa, West Virginia and Maryland. Temperature 28 degrees at Omaha, 30 at Dubuque, 32 at Columbus and 30 at Cumber land. 15th to 20th storm wave General rains in New Mexico, Tex as and Oklahoma. Thunder storms in upper Mississippi river valley. Unusually damp and foggy over Lake region and the Ohio valley and portions of the Middle Atlantic and New England states. 21st to 26th mild wave Seasonable weather in southwest and at all points in south and southeast por tions. Clear and dry conditions are due for the Middle west and northwest. 28th to 31st warm wave Advanced heat at all points except over the highland region of the west and the mountain sections of the east. Severe drouth in southern Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. Temperature 100 degrees at Wich ita, 98 at Cairo and 95 at Cincin nati. The temperature will fall slightly below normal at most points. The rainfall will be ex cessive in portions of the southwest and Middle Atlantic and New Eng land States, but will be below nor mal at many points in the west and northwest. Fiaher Will Hang for Killing Mrs. Klinger. Henry Fisher, convicted of kill ing Mrs. Sarah Klinger, was sen tenced to be hanged by Judge Savidge on Monday at Surbury. Fisher as well as the woman killed was a resident of Shamokin. The murder, which took place over a year ago, was an especially cold blooded and brutal one. Fisher after being convicted, was adjudged insane and brought to the hospital at Danville. Many thought that he was feigning insanity; at all events after being incarcerated for a short time he was removed to the jail at Sunbury. Fisher's case was taken to the supreme court, but the lower court was sustained. Accordingly sen tence was passed upon him. Fisher was commanded by Judge Savidge to arise and he complied in a stoical, unemotional manner. The court asked him if he had anything to say why sentence should not be passed upon him. He replied that he had nothing to say beyond the fact that he "was not guilty." Judge Savidge informed him that he had received a fair trial and that a jury of twelve men had adjudged him guility of murder in the first degree. Then in due aud legal form Judge Savidge pronounced the sen tence of death. The silence was intense and the words of the judge could be heard in every, part of the court room as he informed Fisher that he was to be "hanged by the neck until he was dtad." It only remains now for the Governor to fix the day for the execution. Peeling Onions Without Tears. The work of skinning onions, which usually ends in tears, can be made a pleasure by pouring boiling water over them and covering a few minutes before peeling. Worn an's Uome Companion or May, wenkst orjinn. It' there Is weakness of stomnch, liver or lunrt". .the -9 is weak lin!; i.i the clini.i of lift which may snap nt n.iy ti.tie. Often I lis hi called "wei.kncr.s" is cruised by lack of ru.irit io;i, tho rcfii:It of 'M-aktifS or iseaso of the stomach mid other organs of digestion and r.'jtrition. Di .enscs and weaknesses of the stomnch and its allied organ are cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's (loldcn Medical Discovery. When the weak or diseased stomach is cured, diseases of other organs which item remote from the stomach but which nave their origin in a diseased condition of the stomach and Other organs ofr digestion and nutrition, are . cured also. The cfroij man hint a ttron ntomach. Take the above recommended "DIbcov cry" and you may have a ttroni ztomt ach and a ttrun& body. Givhn Away. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, new revised Edition, is sent free nn receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps fur the cloth-bound vol ume. Address Dr. K. V. Tierce, fluir.ilo, N. V. House Fly Must Go. A Tew Years Ago Scientist j Said He Wan Ui ful Now He It Denounced. Only a few years ago scientists and observers declared that the little housefly was a useful insect; that he absorbed foul air, made way with filth, and was an all around purifier. A meeting was held in New York in which eloquent ora tors of both sexes defended the buzzer against certain people who wanted to make war on the fly as a general nuisance. Hut now the sentiment has changed in regard to the fly. Health officers all over the country are uniting in a cam paign against the housefly, declared to be one of the most important agents in the spread of typhoid fe ver and tuberculosis. If the state ments of a committee of the New York Merchants' association, which has compiled testimony on this sub ject from various parts of the Unit ed States, are to be credited, it is evident that the average person has failed to realize what a dangerous foe to mankind the innocent appear ing little fly really is. To quote the committee's own words, the fly is "more dangerous th in the tiger or the cobra, and may easily be classed as the most dangerous ani mal on earth," which certainly is "going some," if one may employ a flippant colloquialism in treating so serious a subject. Clearly, the housefly is a mouster, and it makes little difference where we find it, provided it has the freedom of the town. It is evident that it is time to get after the housefly. Owing to his activity the policy of exter mination is apt to be slow when an attempt is made to wipe out the species one at a time. The only way that any progress can be made is by stamping out the breeding places of the rly. Let the same tactics be pursued in fighting the fly that have been employed in bat tling against the New Jersey mos quito. Cpver composit heaps about stables; wipe out the other unclean conditions which enables the fly to exist and multiply in countless numbers; and the question of fly disposal will be half solved. In this zone it is not too early to be gin the work for the present year. A fine new line of Weddinp in vitations just received at this otfice. Neglected Cemeteries. The unsightly brush-grown old burying ground is a saddeuiug feature of many a rural neighbor hood, and will be a long time in evideuc;, but there will oe no in crease of these neglected resting places of the dead if a law passed at the recent session of the Legis lature is rigidly enforced. It pro vides that hereafter no charter shall be granted to a cemetery company unless it contains a provision that said company be required to set apart a sum equal to at least one tenth of the gross amount of funds derived from the sale of lots for the perpetual care and preservation of the grounds and the repair and re newal of the buildi igs aud prop erty. DR. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS. Direction. "Ilk nca Vl.l la Fin Uaf irt English, German, Spanish, Portuguese and French. No. FOR Prloe 1. Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations 93 9. Worms, Worm Vrirr. or Worm UlHaaa .'JS 3. Colic, Crying and Wakefulness of InfauU 2S 4. Diarrhea, of Children and Adults 43 5. Dysentery, Griping. Bilious CoUe 2 T. Coughs, Colds, BronohitU 9S ft. Toothache, Kaceache, Neuralgia 2S 9. Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo 9ft 10. Dynpeiwla, Indigestion, Weak Stomach 1ft IS. Croup. Hoarsa Cough, Laryngitis 9ft 14. Suit Hhruin, Eruptions, Erysipelas 25 15. Kheuinntism, or Bheumatlo Pains 'it 10. Fever and Ague, Malaria 93 IT. Piles, Blind or Bleeding, External, Internal. 3ft 18. Ophthalmia, Weak or Inflamed Eyes., . it IV, Catarrh, Influenia, Cold In Head 9ft 90. Whooping Cough, Bpasmodlo Cough 43 91. Aallima.Oppreiued, Difficult BreaUUng 'it 9T. Kidney Disease. Oravel, CalcuU 9ft 9b). Aervous Debility, Vital Weakness 1.00 99. Bore Mouth, Kerar Sore. or Canker 93 30. Urinary lucontlneuce, Wetting Bed 93 81. More Throat, Quinsy and Diphtheria 98 S3. Chronle Coageatlons, Headaches 3ft 77. Crlppc. Hay Tcrer tad Siaacr Colds.... 25 1 A small bottle of Pleasant Pellet, flu the vest pookeb Bold lydrugglsu,or sent on reoelptof prios. I Medical Book sent free. HUMPHREYa HOMKO. MEDICINE CO., Coma WUUaia and Aaa Buests, Xew York. Each of the chief or gans of the body is a ,iink in llie Chuin of I Life. A chain is no stronger than its weakest link, (Vj body no strori'er than its Trial List for May Court, SkconI) Vki;k,May lo. Henry llinilerliter vs. Daniel Di-rr, Trespiitw. Jiilinxtiui, Freeze mid Har mati for pliiintitl'; Mmnll fur ck't'ennnt. K. 1). Tewkulniry, iidinr., v. The 1. A )l. Hy. (-'. TrexpMS Fisher mid Minckii-y for pliiintitl'; Hliawn for de fendant. CathnritiR Cnrr vs. Lehijth Valley Coal Co. TreniiusH. Fritz ami JU-U for plaintiff'; Woodward: d. b. e., for de fendant. Lydia A. Smith vs. The A. C. & F. Co. Trespass. Small and llarman for plaintitt; Sprout, Cupp and U. Her ring for defendant. JoxKie Smith intermarried with Fred lek Smith vs. lViina. H. It. Co. lesxee of N. & W. 11. K.v. Co. Trespass. Kliuwn and Menseli for plaintill'; Wal ler for defendant. Kathbone, Sard fr Co. Assumpsit. Jaekon for plain tiff; ilarman for de fendant. The Fairbanks Co. vs. Berwick Con solidated Cas Co. AsNiimpHit. Jack sou for plaintill, Jfarman for defendant. Albright Son and Co. vs. Berwick Consolidated Gas Co. Assumpsit. J. L. Evans, for plaint! IF; ilaruiau 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; llar man for defendaut. Mary E. McMannimin vs. The Le high Valley It. H. Co. Trespass. Flynn for.plaintifi"; Ikeler and Ikeler for de fendant U. A. Kneeht 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. L. John and Bon. Assumpsit. Fred Ikeler for plaintiff. Anna H. Musselmau, widow of Ad am W. W. Musselman, deceased vs. York Bridge Co. C. Herring, G. Her ring, Wagonseller. 8. P. Wolverton. Sr., S. P. Wolverton, Jr., for plalutiff, Ikeler and Black for defendant. George W. Rhinard admr. d. b. n. c. t. a. of John Rhinard vs. Susannah Rhinard. Sei. Fa. Sur Mtge. Yost for plalutirt, llarman for defendant. John Brophy vs. The Township of Cleveland. Trespass. Moser and Maize for plaintill'; Kreischer for de fendant. Win. H. Haiiek vs. PennaJ R. R. Co. and Pent a. R. R. Co. lessee of S. H. & W. B. Ry. Co. Trespass. Yetter for plaintiff; Waller for defendant. William Flannagan. Mary A. Flan nagan vs. The Lehigh Valley Coal Co. Trespass. Flynn for plaintiff aud Ikeler andC. Herring for defendant. Howard R. Reiniard, Cora A. Rei inard vs. B. & S. R. R. Co. Trespass. Duy and Ikeler for plaintiff, Waller for defendant. Samuel Longenberger vs. The P. & R. Uy. Co. Trespass. Fisher for plaintiff and Rhuwn for defendant. Mrs. Alice Fahr vs. The York Bridge Co. Trespass. Potter for plaintiff and Black for defendant. John Lenahan vs. Shamokin and Mt. Carinel Transit Co. Trespass. Laubenstine and Flynn for plaintiff, and Wolverton and Wolverton and G. Herring for defendant. Albert Reeder vs. Harvey Fairchild. Trespass. Small and Ikeler for plain tiff, Evans for defendant. Charles Reigle vs. Sylvester Shultz. Trespass. Rliawn for plaiutifr and Evans for defendant. Jurors lor May Court. Petit Jurors Second Week. Casper Hovver. Catawissa town ship; E. Ross Kester, Hemlock; W. O. Holmes, BloomsDurg; J. is. Millard, Scott; Hilbert Albertson, Fishingcreek; J, Hess, West Ber wick; J. A. Iaub, West Berwick; Joseph Rinard, Catawissa; E. D. Hagenbuch, Scctt; T. B. Miller, Bloom; Geo. W. Creasy, Center; Seth B. Lehman, Briarcreek; H. M. Bowman, Mifflin; J. W. Bur liugame, 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 Trinkle, Bloom; Ira B. McKenry, Benton; Ralph Eves., Greenwood; Thomas Turry, Con ynghatu; Wm. Ikeler, Orangeville; C. A. Shannon, Benton; J. Har vey Hess, Berwick; A J. George, Bloomsburg; A. C. DeSheppard, Bloom; Alexander Shiner, West Berwick; Calvin Dent, Hemlock; John Custer, Bloom; Bruce Girton, Sugarloaf; W. H. Dennis, Ber wick, Frank Hirleman, Jackson; Anthony Cain. Centralia. Bloomaburg Souvenir Book, 48 half tone pictures,. 25 cents, at the Columbian office. tf. Columbia & Moitrjr !. Ry sniri iwtsi.i-; i.tiii'Kjr June I 1904,1 in;fjtintil J'urihir tice. Cars leave Bloom for Espy, Al media, Li Ridge, Berwick and intermediate points a follows) A. M. t:oo, 5:40, 6:3o, 7:00, 7:40, 8:1 9.00,9:40, 10:20, Ilioo, 11:40. P. M. 12:30, 1 :oo, 1 140, 2. ao, 3 :oo, 3140 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6'2o, 7:00,7:40,8:20,9:0a (9:40) 10:20 ( 1 1 :oo) Leaving depart from Berwick one ! fromtimeai given above, commencing 6:00 a. m, Leave Bloom for Cntawinna A.M. $:jf 6:15, t7:oc, t8:oo, 9:00, tiu.oo, 12:00. P. M. l:oo, f2:oo, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6?oo, t7:oo, 8:00, 9:00, 10:20, ( 11:00) Cars returning depart from Otawissa m'urtesf rom timeasgivenabove. Firt car leaves MnrketJStinre for firrwicL on Sundays at 7:00 a. m. First car for Catawissa Sundays 7:ooa. m. First cur from Hcrwickfor ll'oorn Sundays leaves at 8:00 n. ro . First car leaves Catawissa Siirvl.iys at 7 30 a. m. From Power House. Saturday niyht only, fP. K. K. Connection. Wvt. Tkrwilligu. i 11 eilntendesst D looms! urg & Sullivan Railroad. Taking Effect Feb'y 1st, 1008,512:05 n. m I NOHTHWAKU. A.M. r.M. t o t HloomHburg 1) L Ic W... 9 00 1 8? Bloomsburg P K P 02 I 2 8 Paper Mill H 8 M LlKht HtrPOt DIM 2 5S Oranfrevllle g gft g 0 Forks BHtt J 3 JTannrs f j 40 fa 17 si lllwater 48 : n Hunton 6 s 8f) KdHons riOffij; 87 coins )rek 10 03 40 Laubaohs 10 08 jn 4!t Urang Mere Park floio j 47 Central 10 15 a 52 Jamison Cltv 10 IX 2 55 A A.M 0 ' r.'in 6 M) 7 08 7 IS 7 4 8 ! 10 8 it 8 40 "i I r.M. t 5 15 17 2D ft 84 ft 43 6 58 07 7 03 7 13 ,7 17 '7 1 7 81 7 "8 7 41 7 45 SOUTH WAKD. 22 A.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. A.M. t t It Jamison City.... 5 50 1048 4 85 700 11 U Central 5 54 10 51 4 38 7 08 n 41 Orass Mere Park f8 01 Ml 00 ft 47 17 12 Laubacha. 08 ll 02 4 48 7 18 11 5t Coles Creek M 12 II Oft f 68 7 22 12 0 Kdsons 14 111 09 14 M M 24 12 1 Benton ft 18 11 13 6 00 7 28 2 Si Stillwater. 0 28 1121 5 OA 7 88 12 46 Zaners 16 85 111 29 1117 fj 45 12 M Forks ft 89 1153 6 21 7 49 1 Oft () .nfrevllle ft 50 1142 6(1 8 00 1 8f Light Htrcet 1 00 11 60 6 89 810 1 4s Paper Mill 7 0S 1168 6 42 8 13 .'I'M Bloom. PAK 8.25 2 M Bloom. DLCW, 7 20 12 10 6 00 8.80 2 H Trains No. 21 and 22 mixed, aecond class, t Dally except Hunday. X Dally t 8undat only, f Flag atop. W. c. BNYDER, Hupt 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE. I MM Trade Marks Dcbions V V ' s. Copyrights Ac Anrnnfln41nff a aketch and description ma quickly aacertAln our opinion fraa whether ao Invention la prohahly patentnhln. Oommunlc. tlnnaatrlctlyootuldeiitlal. HANDBOOK on Patent aunt rroe. Oldest fluency for aecurlng pktenta. Tfitunta tuken throuuh Munn St Co. recelvs pri-ial notice, without charge, lu the Scientific American. A handaomelv lllnatrated weekly. I.areear, elu culntlon of any aclentltlo Journal. O'ernia, 93 a your: four months, tU Sold byall newadeelera MUNN &Co.38'Bro New York Braucb OiTloe, 826 F BU Washington, D. C. 12-10-ly CHICHESTER'S PILLS WJe-V TIIK 1MAMOND BRAND. A Take no other. Buy of roar V 7 ... nca,, E,iBi, Jiwy lteuar.1 SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Olcanwf and beautifies tiie half, l'rtniiotea ft luxuriant frruwth. Hover Falla to Bcatore Ormy Hiur to Its Youthful Color. Cures aralp dinpaaoa It hair tailing. V r v, v ' l.1 rrll tat. . 'ROCUPED AMJ CF.FF.NOril. l-Tl i-'reo iiv!oti, how to uuuna l.ttli-nl. ,-. i!l ...hiI-a oo;iyivlus, rtc. in ALL Coun . i.v E : Patent jr1 lrfrl.:(.e,ntnt Prictico Ex-U.lni'y. 623 Mu.ta KtrMt, epp. Viti fMte Fatcnt Oflw UWA9MINOTCN. r. lOI v-lhftVS CATA&1RH Ely's Cream Balm L'i.VrlrllM, "Tffu firZ I MLV.rriir ,'WT,iJ,i Is oulcklr sVorhod. Gitt Relict al O. c. It cleuufs, iMHtlie8, heals aud protect tha dise'iitea niem. braatt resulting fria Catarrh tai drive awuy al'olj m the Head quickly., Keatorcr the Si-uixif. o( Taste aud tSiuell. Full mar 60 eta. it DitiyyiHts or by mail. Liquid Cream lihtlm for uh in tomloers 75 ott. EI5 Urol hers, 58 Warren KUeet, Kew Toatv Pllla la Red and Void oic,UkV roxes. sealed with Rli num T IS U.J4 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers