T
MAN
ROASTS
26
DESCENDANTS
They Are All Living and Moses
Russell Sends Complete List to
Former Pres. Roosevelt
IS WORLD'S RECORD, HE SAYS
Patriarch of Adirondack! Lives at
Molra, N. Y., with His Generations
Gathered About Him Believed to
Be this Country's Largest Family.
Mnlonp, N. V. A pntrlnrch of mod
ern days ia reported from tho town
of Molrn, ft resident of which nn
nounron, with no Utile prldo. Hint ho
has Just rountcd tip find finds that ho
hns 251 living descpiidunts 13 chil
dren, t9 grtindehildron, 130 groat-
grandchildren and 5 great-great-
grandchlldrcn. This father of many
living generations Is Moses Russell
who was born In St. Kocque, Canada
nnd camo to Franklin county In 1837.
He lived nt various times In North
I'.angor. Potsdam, I'nrlshvtlle nnd Col
ton. Forty-five years ago he settled
In Molra. lie was married slxty-nlno
years ago to Rosa I.nrocque, to whom
wero born five children, three of
whom are living. After tho death of
his wife, Russell married Mary Bar
low, to whom wero born ten children,
all of whom are now living within a
mile of the old home.
For several weeks tho Russells have
been gathering data on tho numerical
strength of the family nnd they have
forwarded to former President Roose
velt, In the belief that he will be In
terested, the following list of chll
dren, together .with their living do-
scendants: Great
Grand- grand
Children. children, children.
Moses, Jr 4 8
Amelia 9
Carrie 11
Dan ford 11
Addle 4
Elizabeth 0
Ellen 10
Mellnda 11
Levi 10
Ell B
George 10 i
Ephralm 5 (
William 8 C
There are five great-great-grand
children, descendants of Amelia.
Moses Russell believes he has the
largest family in the country.
TOOTH BRUSHES FOR COWS.
Hygiene Craze Spreads Into All Walks
of Life.
Paris. France. France has the hy-
glene craze very severely; It Is car
ried so far as insistent on the neces
slty of ;ooth brushes for milch cows,
because their mouths are "veritable
hotbeds of nicrobes."
Fashionable hygienlsts have already
prohibited te ., coffee and chocolate on
the ground that they encourage gout
They now declare thnt pure and harm
k s milk hardly exists at all. Even
If the cow is not suffering from tuber
miosis, its milk has been contaml'
nated by tho hands of a milkmaid.
iToressor Mcteunikon nas now a
large following of French people who
refuse to eat fruit unless it has been
cooked or washed In sterilized water.
'it Met wcter Is only considered safe
utter having oeen boiled two or three
times, and o'in bathing water should
be boiled.
Servants who wait at tujle, say tho
hygiene cranks should wear gloves
which are boiled after each meal and
dried by hot air, In order to avoid all
rhk of contamination of the food, and
they should, after washing their hands
with soap and boiled water, cleanse
them in alcohol.
If hygiene Is to bo regarded, all anl
ir.als even the canary must be baa
ished fr-m he house. They are cap:i
ble of communicating contagious dis
eases. PSYCHOLOGY OF CLEAN SHIRTS.
First Inclination to Send Linen to
Laundry Must Be Fanned.
Chicago, ill. Iu sending a shirt to
a laundry nnd repeating the perform
ance a man goes through varied psy
chological states, according to A. F,
Sheldon, of Llbertyville, 111., in a com
munlcatton to tho annual convention
of laundrynien in session here.
"First be feels an interest In send
Ing his shirt to bo laundrled," says Mr.
Sheldon. "But before he actually does
th deed his mind must be built up
to the intenseness of desire." This, it
is explained, Is the work of the boy
who solicits trade. "The desire must
blaze up until it tmlts the will." Mr.
Sheldon continues, "It Is not until
the will is touched that the decision is
really made to have the work done."
This Is also said to be the business of
tho boy."
Plant that Prevents Mosquitoes.
Washington, D. C. Consul-Gen.
Guenther, at Frankfort, reporte that
the Director of Fisheries at T3iebrich,
iter experiments covering fourteen
years, has found that the most relia
ble safeguard against mosquitoes In
stagnant waters is tho growing of the
various kinds of the semi-tropical
plant arzolla. The plant covers the
water with a layer of about 2.3C2
Inches, which suffocates all the mos
quito larvae below and prevents the
Uvlng insects from depositing their
Mil In the water.
THE POWER OF WATER.
A Stream from a Fireman's Hooo Will
Knock a Man Down.
When a man goo3 In rwhmning at
the seashore and slaps the wi.,er for
cibly with his hand, or i.ikes u back
dive from n pier uul lands squarely
on his back, ho realizes that the u:i
stnblo liquid offers not a little resist
ance. Yet, says a writer In the New
York Tribune, it would surprise almost
anybody to see what water will do un
der certain conditions.
A stream from a fireman's hose will
knock a man down. The Jet from a
nozzlo used In plnccr-mlnlng In the
West eats away a large piece of land
In a day, toys with great boulders as
If they were pebbles, and would shoot
a man over the country as though he
were a projectile from a cannon.
There is a story of an Eastern
blacksmith who went West nnd made
a bet that he could knock o. ho'.o
through the Jet of one of these noz
zles with a sledge-hammer. He lifted
his arms, swung the sledge, and came
down on tho ten-Inch stream with a
force that would have dented an anvil,
llut the Jet, never penetrated, whisked
the massive hammer out of the black
smith's hands, and tossed it several
hundred feet away Into the debris of
gold-bearing gravel beneath a crum
bling cliff. After this the blacksmith
loft out iron when he spoke of hard
substances. -
There Is also a power plant near
Durango, Colorado, where a United
States cavalryman one day thought ho
had an easy Job in cutting a two-inch
stream with his sword, lie mado a
valiant attack. Tho result was that
his sword was shivered in two and
his wrist broken.
A little thinner Jet of water descend
Ing sixteen hundred feet to a manu
factory at Grenoble, Spain, and travel
ing at the moderate speed of one nun
dred yards a second, fractures the beat
blades of Toledo.
Of course some people will not be
lieve such stories without having seen
the thing, and one may think it a
proof of the scientific imagination to
say that an inch-thick sheet of water,
provided it had sufficient velocity,
would ward off bombshells as well as
steel plate.
Nevertheless, many persons, while
traveling, have seen a brakeman put
a small hydraulic Jack under one end
of a Pullman car and lift twenty tons
or so by a few leisurely strokes of tho
pump handle; and the experience of
riding every day in a hydraulic eleva
tor tends to remove doubts of the
magic power possessed by water hitch
ed to a machine.
Children's Sayings.
Wordsworth's lines of the child at
play, "as If his whole vocation were
endless imitation," were recently re
called by a conversation overheard In
the children's ward at the John Hop
kins Hospital.
A little girl of mine, whose role was
that of nurse, rang an Imaginary tele
phone on the wall to talk to her com
panion at the farther end of the room,
who played the part of doctor.
"Hello!" said the nurse. "Is this
the doctor?"
"Yes," answered a deep voice; "thin
is the doctor."
"This lady is very sick," he was in
formed.
"Well, what seems to bo the trou
ble?" a bit gruffly.
"She has swallowed a whole bottle
of ink!" said the nurse.
The doctor, not flurried, inquired
what had been done for the patient;
but the nurse, too, was ready in emer
gencies. She answered,
"I gave her , two large pads of blot
ting paper!"
Ben, aged 5, was inclined last au
tumn to dispute the fact, as taught
him by his father, that God gave him
all he had. After an incredulous "Even
those peanuts from tho store?" he
yielded to an older mind, nnd, screw
ing his eyes tight shut, continued his
evening prayer.
After asking a blessing for each
member of the family, he said,
"Thank God for the peanuts and my
express wagon," adding after a slight
pause, "but, oh, Lord, you certainly
did send baby some wormy chestnuts."
Cost of Railroad Ties.
The railroads of this country are
each year calling for more crossties,
and they are rapidly shrinking in
number and increasing in cost. The
total number of ties purchased in
1907 was 153,099,020, an increase of
50,805,578 over 1906. The total cost
of the crossties purchased In 1907 was
$78,958, 895, an average of 51 cents a
tie. The increaso in total cost was,
therefore, $30,139,571. or 61.7 per cent.
For 1907 the highest average cost, 59
cents, was reported for redwood ties.
Many experiments have been made
with metal ties, with a view of finding
a substitute for wood, but nothing
satisfactory has yet been produced.
Several of the leading roads have
large tracts of trees growing, and man
in a dozen years or more may be able
to supply their own wants. Growing
trees on railroad lands seems to be
the most practical way to provide for
the future.
Conservation.
The resources of the earth are the
basis of our national wealth. By
means of them alone, in material
things, comes leadership among the
nations. The conservation movement
now fully under way embraces the for
est movement as one of its sources
and great divisions. Thus the cause
of forest conservation throughout tho
country hat won a powerful ally and
a more effective support for the work
that Ilea just before us. Glfford Tin
chot In New England Mugnzlne.
THE COLUMBIAN,
SKETCHES JMPICKPOCKET
New York Artist Sends Drawing to Po
lice Commissioner Bingham and
Crook Cats Eight Years.
New York City. An nrtist who has
refused to rinke his Identity public, a
few weeks iiro r,iw a pickpocket nt
work on n Iloboken ferryboat. He
quickly sketched the mnn on a pnstnt
enrd nnd mailed It to Police Commis
sioner Htimlnun. William Springer,
an Ennllshninn, wns arrested on the
strength of the postal card sketch,
and he wns sentenced to eight yenrs
In Sins HiiiK for stealing n dlnmond
I rim; and from Jacob Schneider of
No. ;;l, Went Ifi'Jd street.
IfVhnelder'H pockets wero picked
when he was a passenger In a street
ear in the Bronx on February 27 last,
lie c.nve to the police a description of
the mnn he suspected of the crime,
nnd a few days afterward Bingham
received tho postal card. Tho sketch
on the card fitted the description giv
en by Schneider. Detectives wero sent
out and they found Springer in a
street car. lie denied ho was a thief,
but Schneider afterward picked him
out of a long line of men. On the pos
tal card tho nrtist wrote he hnd seen
the original of his sketch attempting
lo pick pockets on tho ferryboat.
Springer was convicted, a Jury return
Irs,", a verdict after two minutes' de
liberation. He denied that he had a
polk e record in England. His photo
Rraph nnd thumb prints were sent to
Scotland Yard, and yesterday caniu
the reply that Springer had served
fourteen short terms In English pris
ons for picking pockets and "other
vmuery." Tho Scotland Yard report
wan read to Springer, and he said:
"Yes, I nm the man."
He was taken without delay before
Judge O Sulllvan, In the Court of Spe
cial Sessions, to receive sentence. He
sr.ld he had escaped long sentences in
England by pleading guilty before
Magistrates whose powers of sentenc
ing are limited. Judge O'SullIvan de
scribed him as a' "dangerous crook"
and Imposed sentence.
HER SKELETON FOUND IN CAVE.
Woman's Strange Disappearance Ex
plained After 20 Years.
St, Albam, Vt Having been a mys
tery for more than twenty years, the
strange disappearance of Mrs. Matil
da Moss of Benson, Rutland county,
was solved by the finding of her skele
ton near the mouth of a cave. The
strange disappearance of the woman
is remembered clearly by he. former
townfolk. who say she and her hus
band, John Moss, lived happily for fif
teen years, until a man named Isaao
Terrlll came between them.
Mr. and Mrs. Moss were at a coun
try dance when they met Terrlll. The
intruder's attentions to Mrs. Moss an
gered her husband ana there was a
tight that resulted In tho dance end
ing abruptly. Two days after the
light Mrs. Moss disappeared. Her hus
band said she committed suicide by
Jumping into the river, but her body
was not found. The authorities kept
Moss undr surveillance for a time
b;it no e: :dence against him was ob
tained, and he left the State.
George P. Norton and his eon Frank
were out hunting when they discover
ed a cave near Root's Pond. They
struck a match and peered into the
cave. Close to the opening they saw
a human skeleton, and dragged it out.
1'y the heap of bones was a locket, in
wulch was a small picture of Moss.
On one side of the lock-t was in
scribed "Matilda Moss, 1887."
It is believed here that Mrs. Moss
was tn'en to the cave, bound, and left
in the darkness to starve to death.
BIRD THAT CLIMBS TREES.
Curator of Bronx Zoo Going to Dutch
Gulnana After Him.
New York City. C. William Beebe.
curator of birds at the Bronx Zoo, is
off on a trip with, his wife to Dutch
Guiana in search of a little bird said
to he called the "hoatslu," Although a
painstaking search of several diction
aries failed to treo him under that
cognomen.
Mr. Beebe and his wife will take a
canoe and go two hundred miles up
the Essequiuo River after that bird,
anyhow. Now this small bird is very
precocious, Inasmuch as he Is able lo
tako care of himself as soon as he's
hatched, and upon tho approach of a
stranger ho will dive into the water
ii J stay there four or five minutes,
like a mermaid or a clam.
And he has claws as well as feath
ers on his wings, so that he can
cllnib the trees and bark when the
missionaries go by.
CAT ABSENT, ELOPERS FLEE.
Tabby Had Spoiled Plans of William
and Lucretla In January.
Mlddletown, Conn. After having
spoiled her. plan to elope with her
sweetheart by stumbling over the fam
ily cat and awakening the household,
Lucretla Fopplanl, seventeen years
old. an attractive miss, successfully
escaped from her home Wednesday
night. She was . met by William
Kurtz, aged twenty years, her finance,
and they drove ten miles at breakneck
speed to Saybrook, where they caught
a late express to New York.
The girl's parents are furious, as
they had kept close watch on her
since the attempted elopement last
January was r.ustrated.
Hug Breaks Texas Teacher's Rib.
EI Paso, Tex. Miss Bessie Mc-
Gowan, a teacher in Baylor University
at Waco, sustained a broken rib from
an overly fond embrace. One of her
girl pupils returned from her vaca
tion did It.
BLOOMSBURd,
Afraid of Ghosts
Many people are afraid of ghosts. Few people
are alrnid ol derm. Yet the Uhost is a Isncy nnd
the Rcrm is a diet. If the (term could he magnified
to a size equal to its terrors it would tppcnr more
terrible than any firc-brcnthiniJ dragon. Germs
enn't he avoided. They are in the sir wo breathe,
the water we drink.
The germ can only prosper when tho condition
of the system ilivcs it free scope to establish it
self and develop. When there is a deficiency of
vital force. Inniiiior, restlessness, a sallow cheek.
a hollow eye, when the appetite is poor and the
sleep is broken, it is time to guard against the germ. You can
fortify the body against all germs by the use of Dr. Pierce's Cold
en Medical Discovery. It increases the vital power, cleanses the
system of clogging impurities, enriches the blood, puts the stom
ach and organs of digestion and nutrition in working condition, so
that the germ finds no weak or tainted spot in which to breed.
"Golden Medical Discovery" contains no alcohol, whisky or
htihit-forming drugs. All its ingredients printed on its outside
wrapper. It is not a secret nostrum hut a medicine op known
composition and with a record of 4t) years of cures. Accept no
substitute there is nothing "just as good." Ask your neighbors.
SECRET 8ERVICE8ECRETIVENEC'
No One Ever Heard of Detect a
Being Killed.
"Funny thing, but can you remem
ber ever having heard or read of a
Secret Service operator having beea
murdered?" It was an old New York
detective speaking. "Of course you
haven't, and yet they are In a line of
work in which men are killed now and
then. In spite of the fine way in which
all the Secret Service men stand
by each other. The fact is that
tlie Secret Service keeps the
i-Hirde,' of ono of Its agents
ju;:t as secret as some important mat
ter of State it has discovered. Tho
Secret Service man when he Joins
knows that If he dies in the discharge
of his duty he simply disappears and
becomes as one who never lived. His
relatives never know.
"They are told he has gone on
some far distant mission, in which he
finally disappears and they begin to
receive his pension. Yet, while tho
murderer of a Secret Service man !s
never arrested or punished for tho
crime, never even accused, he is pun
ished Just the same.
"I remember tho case of a Secret
Service man who was stabbed to death
after midnight by an infuriated Italian
counterfeiter In Mulberry street, not
half a mile from Police Headquarters.
A Secret Service man drove up swift
ly In a cab intended for the captured
counterfeiter. The dying man was put
in before he had left much blood on
the pavement to tell of the murder.
He died next day. No one ever heard
of it nor of any punishment for this
murderer. But the counterfeiter was
shortly after brought up for counter
felting and got a sentence long enough
to keep him in State prison for the
rest of his life."
Stamp Sold for $7,250.
At an auction recently held at Lei
cester Square a 2d. blue "Post Office"
Mauritius stamp (unused) wa; sold
f ir the record price of $7,250. Th?
owner of this rare prize secured tJin
stamp forty years ago when making r.
boy's collection at school.
Tho value of this particular stamp
results from the fact that by an en
graver's error tho words "Post OOm"
wero substituted for "Post Paid."
This was soon discovered, the Issue
recalled, and tho plates destroyed,
but meanwhile) a few copies of th
stamp had got Into public use.
Photography on Ballooru.
Tho balloon Is rapidly being graili;
rtl from the scientific toy and circus
nt: notion class to the more utilitarian
nv.'s. Atmotpheric phenomena ol
hi.:'.i?r altitudes are studied almost ex
c'.iir-.ivel-, by means of kites and bal
In in ennipnign the war balloon
nffords m inrtl ponsvible auxiliary, and
for ev; 'rvatlon purposes and dirigible
plrsh'is it hns a field with Immoiu-c
rtis'lliilitlcK. One of the most novel
1 m-;.:u-s to which tc has been pro
po-ed to employ captive ballons is as
tin Ht'.'unet In survey ships to assist
Ire-Mrs slnllows and rocks. It. Is
f -.:"..; out thit shallow sea waters
;" r ',':; ri'scernaole from a height
.. tl.e vrir-ti m in color which iliey
- i .. enmi'irod to surrounding
'"i.h tho ns'istance of photography
. C'v.tlve hilloon, operated from a
-"'i' t'icU. It Is declared tortuous
v.i "! . and submerged rocks can be
---t'.,t with facility and exactness
DR. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS.
nirattloe, wllk urk Vial la fin Lara uaan.
English, German, Spanish, Portuguese and Freneh.
No. FOR Price
1. Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations 33
9. Worms, Worm Fever, or Worm Disease. .tIS
3. Coliv, Crying and Wakefulness ot Infants. 2S
4. IHarrhea. of Children and Adults SI3
5. Uyaeulery, Orlplngs, Bilious Collo St
T. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 3S
H. Toothache, Faceache, Neuralgia 9S
9. Headache, Blok Headache, Vertigo 3S
10. Dvspepala. IndlgeaUon, Weak Stomach SB
IS. Croup, Hoaras Cough, Laryngitis ..S
14. Bail Kheuin. Eruptions, Erysipelas 2S
15. Rheunintiain, or Bheumatlo Fains VIS
ltt. Fever and A sun, Malaria S3
IT. Plies, Blind or Bleeding, External, Internal. 3t
IS). Ophthalmia, Weak or Inflamed Eyes US
IV. Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In Head ti
SO. Whooping Couch, Spoamodlo Cough. ......i)3
81. Aalliiua.Oppreaaed.Dimcult Breathing 4&
97. Kidney ItUeaae. Gravel, CalcuU 8S
38. Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness 1.00
30. Mora Mouth, Fever Sores or Canker f 3
30. Urinary luconllnrnce, Wetting Bed...... .S3
i
...S3
...... -S3
S3
31. More Throat, Quinsy and Diphtheria
S3. Clironta Congestions, Headaches...
77. Crippc, Hay ferer aadSussajcr Colds...-J5
A small bottle of Pleasant Pellets, fits the vtst
poukeu Sold by druggists, or seut uu receipt ol prk-e.
Medical Book sent free.
HUMPHREYS' HOMEO. MEDIfDJE OO., Oorae
William and Ana Streets, New York,
15
PA.
KXEW HLM AN NATURE.
The Wiles of the Wily Medical Fa
kir Are Many and Various
Two belligerent appearing men
faced each other.
"You're a liar."
"You're a yellow pup."
"Fight!" shrieked a small boy.
Then a crowd of curious bbgnn to
gather in front of the Grant build
ing in upper Market street.
"If you're looking for trouble 1
guess I can give it to you," hissed
the "liar" between his teeth.
"You can place a bet that I in
tend to see things to a finish," re
plied the "pup," striking a fighting
pose.
"Come around the corner where
a cop won't bother us, then," said
the first, and, war thus declared, the
duo hastened around to an empty lot
behind the post-office, while a crowd
of bloodthirsty men and boys dogged
at their heels.
Arrived, the "liar" mounted a
wooden platform newly built, while
the "pup" dove into a dry goods box
and extracted therefrom a bulging
suitcase.
"While the 'doctor gets out the
packages of our magical herbs, guar
anteed to cure cancer, bunions, all
skin diseases, etc., I will entertain
you with a few sleight-of-hand
tricks," announced the "liar" in
you with a few sleight-of-hand
stentorian tones.
The crowd then realised that It
had been gulled. A few on the out
skirts slunk away, but the majority
remained to fall victims to the wiles
of the wily medical fakirs and tbelr
cureall at $1 per package, and a
pair of cuff buttons warranted solid
gold, thrown in."
NO JARRING NOTE.
Beartice At the wedding yester
day all t-ie attendants were In white,
the decorations wsre white every
thing was . white.
Benedict Including the lie the
bride told when she promised to
love, honor and obey.
The haw and tho Profits.
It is always reireshlng," says a
Cleveland lawyer, "to hear ot an at
torney who will not undertake a
shady case. I konw of at least one
such, a lawyer In Toledo. .
"At one time a chap In business
in that town known to be practising
questionable methods sought to re
tain the Toledo lawyer, and was
smoothing over his crooked conduct
as well as he knew how, when the
attorney astonished him by exclaim
ing: " 'I think, you have acted like an
Infernal scoundrel, sir!'
" 'Is there any charge for that
opinion?" asked the man, as he rose
to go.
" 'Yes, sir; five dollars.' "
Wouldn't Take a Chance.
A tall man, impatiently pacing the
platform of a wayside station, ac
costed a boy of about 12.
"S-s-say," he said, "d-d-do you
know h-h-how late this train is?"
The boy grinned, but made no re
ply. The man stuttered out some
thing about kids in general and
passed into the station.
A stranger asked the boy why he
hadn't answered the big man.
"D-d-d'ye wanter see me g-g-get
me fa-fa-face punched? D-d-dld
bug g-g-gu'd tlnk I was mo-moo-mocking
him."
Satan Terrled.
There is as great genius displayed
In advertising as in the higher
branches of literature, says Woman's1
Home Companion. No problem
daunts the modern advertising man.
In the window of a little book
store in Eighth avenue, New York,
was recently heaped a great pile of
bibles, marked very low never be
fore were bibles ottered at such a
bargain; and abovs them all, la big
letters, was the Inscription; ,
"Satan trembles when he sees
BlbUa sold si lav . tbsss."
Columbia & irijitdj; tCi. ft.
Tt UK TAII t,R tH KKKfSCT
June I 1904, nnd until J jrtlitr, lice.
Cars leave Bloom for Espy, Almedis.Llss
Ridge, Berwick and intemediat e points a
(ullowu
A. M. t?:oo, 5:40,6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:2
9.00,9:40, lo:2o, II:oo, 1 1 140.
T. M. ll:io, 1 :oo, 1 :4o, 2.20, J:oo, 3:40
4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6-20, 7:00,7 140 ,8 -20,9:0c
(9:40) 10:20 (11:00)
Leaving depart from 1'erwicV one ho r.
from time as given above, commencing
6:00 a. m
I.enve liloom for Cntaiiu A.M. 5:.
6:15, 7:oc, 8:00, 9:00, flO:oo, 4M:
I2:oo.
P. M. I:0o, f:oo, 3:00. 4:00, 5:00, fc--o,,
t7:Oo, 8:00, 0:00, 10:20, (ll:oo)
Carsreturningdeparl from Cstawitsa
rniui'teiirom timeaggivenabore.
First tar lrnvcs Mnrlictiuare for Iirrwick
on Sundays at 7:00 n. m.
First enr for CntAwisa Sundnys 7:oon. m.
First cur from ik-rwick for U!ocm Sunday
leaves nt 8:00 n. m
First car leaves Catawissa Sundays at
7 30 a. m. a. .
tl'rom Tower House.";'
Snturdny nic,ht only.
fl. K. K. Connection.',
W, TKSWII.LICtt,
Su( ei intend tut
Eloomsburg & Sullivan
Railroad.
Taking Effect Feb'y 1st, looS.'iaros a.m
:.NORTHWAKI.
A.M.' r.M.
Bloomsburtr D L ft W... 9 no IS'
HlooniHhurg P A It 9 02 2 8V
Paper Mill 9 14 8 BH
Llfflit Street 9 is 2 55
Ontngevllle 9 25 8 OS
Porks 9 HA 8 13
Zaners r.i 40 tx it
P.M.
t
15
5 17
29
6 84
48
8 ra
57
7 08
7 18
7 17
n 21
7 81
7
7 41
7 45
A.M
00
fi'io
8 25
S
7 08
7 18
7 40
8 !
8 10
8 Sf
8 40
Stillwater 9 48 1 n
wnton 9 6 s 88
Bdsons no fri nit
coles Creek 10 08 8 40
Laubactis in 08 jS 4S
Orass Mere Park fioio JH 47
Central 10 15 8 52
lamison citr 10 1H 8 fin
HOUTHWAKD.
22
A.M. A.M. r.M. A.M. A.M.
JamlsonClty.... 5 50 10 48 4 85 7 00 lis
Central 5 58 10 61 4 38 7 08 11 M
Grans Mere Park f01 fil 00 f4 47 r7 12
JLauoachg. ntos ni 02 n 48 n 11 11 sa
Coles Creek f 12 ll 0 ft 58 n 22 13 01
Kasons to 14 (11 09 1 4 58 NM 111 tt.
Benton e 18 11 la ft 00 7 isss
Stillwater. 8 28 11 21 6 0S 7 88 12 45
zanera r85 Ml 29 to 17 f7 45 168
Forks 8 89 11 JS A 21 74a im
Ol .ngevllle 8 50 11 42 5 81 BOO 1ST
Light Street..... 7 00 11 50 6 89 8 10 1 41
rarer Mill 70s m B42 sis im
Bloom.P&H a 25 2 i(
Bloom. BLIW. 720 1210 (00 8.10 211
Trains No. 21 and 22 mixed, second class.
t liallv except Hundar. t Dallr I mir,d.
only. fFlagbtop. W. C. BNYDER, Uupf.
AlV 60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Traoc Marks
Dcsions
Copyrights Ac.
Anvnna sendlnc a sketch and deserlntlon ma
quickly- aacertaln our opinion frea whether au
Invention la prohnbly putentHhle. Comniunlca.
tloiiaatrlotlrconOdentlal. HANDBOOK on Patents
stnit free. Oltleat nicenor for securing pareuta.
'Hients raaen uirouan nunn s 10. receive
metal nntiie. without chares, lu the
Scientific Jfttericatn
A hanfliomiMy lllnfitrflf 4 weekly. T-nnrent clr
cultittun of an 7 ncietitltlo Journal, Terms, 93 a
'ear: rmir ninntug, f u Boiauyaii newsaeaiera.
Jtr0 361Bro.dw.,,NPWTDr
Branca orace. ea r uu, wnsningtun, u. u
iio-iy
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
t'hl-ehea-bir's
Fills la Red I
Take a ether.
uVva" IT vVi .T VT
jvm .nown u DOI, MICH, Alnyt KlUtsf
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
riMmtPt and tM-autifiea the hair.
I'ruinutef a luxuriant pruwth.
Niver Falls to Restore Gray
HiUr to its Youthful Color.
Cure, armlp d - .rax, a hair laumg,
6k-, ,nd 1. 1 mat Druppit,
1 Kivt5
... v? r J 1 A
W PSOCUi:,0 ANO nrifiuntr.
v-.- li jl i.liij 'f.ULH. LI1L.1 lliulllk
Jius'.n.wt direct inik U'uiliiiff;-m tui :i t'tms.
Talent ?nt! Inlrlngemtnt Practlco Ec!u3U'y.
" i iik ur comb wj ua Mi
633 Nmu Strert, app. ruited Statoa TtUaX Oilliw
A R:lia!i!3 Rarnedy
FOR
's Cream Balm
is oulcklr abtert nt.
Gives Roliet at Unca.
It cleauses, soothes, ,
heal an J protects
ins aiS'-nseil uii-iii. i .
brano rexultius from Catarrh anil drive
BWiiy ColJ iu tl;uIlcHl quioHy. Restore
the 8i'iii of Tut sua SniulC I'ni;
60 eta. at llrugists or by mail. Liquid
Oreum Bnlm for ue in atoini; "'i'S 75 cts.
Ely liruiUer.-i, CO 'NViirren Klrwet, New York,
i ME
4
nd (.old meulllcVy
W piusj IVHHJOtle V
mm
mm
CATAEM2
Ely