THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
A GUBF7 UW.
A Strong Plea for Hi Adoption Children
Should be Off the Street! at an Earlier j
Hour, Union Accompanied by '
Their Parents.
The following article, taken from
the Danville .Sun, is applicable to
most every other town in the State :
America is an ideal country, and
American people are ideal people, but
in some particulars they are excelled
by their foreign relatives; especially
is this true in the government of chil
dren. In this country, well regulated
homes, in which parents and children
are in proper relation to each other,
and harmony reigns, are rather ex
ceptional. Many of the crimes which are
shocking the country today have
their direct oiigin in laxity of parental
government. If home government
were what it ought to be, many of our
laws would be unknown, because the
necessity for them would not exist.
Since this ideal condition of home
life docs not exist we can only do
what lies in our power to supply the
deficiency and lessen the crime. The
very worst education for a boy or girl
is that which is acquired on the
street. You need not travel far from
borne to see the evils for which the
street is responsible.
A little walk on the streets of Dan
ville will convince you that unless
some restraining force is exerted over
boys and girls, their future looks
threatening. If parents are power
less, or unwilling to prevent the dan
ger of late hours upon the streets, the
borough ought to do so. Let us
have the Curfew law, which has been
so beneficial to other towns. If your
children are under your control and
thus in no danger of the harm which
is the result of late hours upon the
streets, be broadminded, and help
this movement for the sake of some
body's less fortunate children. From
a financial point of view, it may lessen
your taxes for the support oi crimi
nals. It is unfortunate that sixteen
years is the age limit affected by the
Curfew law. If this law could em
brace those of somewhat more ma
ture years, it would have a cleansing
influence upon our town. Since we
are powerless to prevent much of the
evil and crime already existing, our
next best plan is to work for the
young who will soon drift into forbid
den paths, unless forcibly restrained.
We' bespeak for the curfew move
ment the hearty sympathy and co
operation of the good people of the
town.
May youreflortsin its behalf hasten
the day when the clear sound of the
curew shall fall upon your ears and
insure safety to the young of our
town.
.
A Eemedy For Smallpox.
As everyone is more or 'ess afraid
of the dread disease, smallpox, whicn
just now is giving several of the towns
in Luzerne County some concern, and
as it is liable to come down river, the
following recipe clipped from the
Stockton, (Cal.) Herald, may be
found interesting at this time. The
medical man who furnished it to that
paper says it has been used in
hundreds of cases and will prevent or
cure smallpox, though the pittings are
filling: "Sulphate of zinc, i grain:
foxglove (digitalis), i gram; half
teaspooniul of sugar, mix with two
tablespoonfuls of water. When
thoroughly mixed add four ounces of
water. Take a teaspoonful every
hour. For children, smaller doses
according to age. If counties would
compel physicians to use the above
there would be no need of pest-houses.
If you value advice and experience
use the above for the disease.
A Puzzle That Puzzles-
Take the number of your living
brothers, double this amount, add to
it three, multiply the result by five,
dd to it the number of living sisters,
multiply the result by ten, add number
of deaths of brothers and sisters, sud
tract i no from the result. The right
hand fieure will be the number of
deaths, the middle figure will be the
number of livintr sisters and the left
figure will show the number of living
brothers.
Dafness Cannot he Cured by
local applications, as they cannot
rcarh the diseased nortion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
flamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian tube. When
this tube cets inflamed vou have a
rnmhlinz sound or imoerfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed deafness
la the result, and unless the inflamma
tion can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
.... . t
which is nothing but an lnnamea con
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
' for anv case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure, sena tor circulars, iree.
F. T. CHENEY & CO.,
Sold by druggists, 75c. Toledo, O.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
WASHINGTON.
From our Keuular Correspondent.
Washington, June 3rd, 1901.
The Constitution has stood some
hard knocks in the past from partisan
decisions of the U. S. Supreme Court,
and it will stand the extraordinary
and contradictory decisions handed
down last week in the insular cases.
Although for the time these decisions
give the administration a free hand
in carrying out its imperialistic colon
ial policy, they will doubtless make
enough Democrat votes among the
serious minded, who believe Congress
o ue the creature of the Constitution,
nstead of the Constitution being the
football of Congress, as the principal
one of these decisions practically holds
it to be, to elect the next President.
There is not the slightest doubt that
majority a vast majority of the
people of this country regard the con-
stitution as the best protection of their
iberties, and to doubt that they will
resent its being juggled with in order
to make it meet the exigencies of the
McKinley administration is to doubt
their intelligence. Democrats, of
course, regret that this decision was
made, but they find consolation in the
belief that it will result in hastening
the return to power of the Democratic
party, which has ever been the de
fender of the Constitution and be
liever in its strict construction.
Senator Bailev, of Texas, who has
an established reputation as an able
exponent of the Constitution, said of
the insular decision of the U. S.
Supreme Court: "The decision is cer
tainly bad enough, but it is not so
bad as the administration papers are
claiming. The friends of the admin
istration are congratulating themselves
much too early if they think the de
cision relieves them from the embar
rassment of constitutional restriction
in dealing with our new possessions.
They will find the question of taxation
one of the least among the perplexi
ties ol a colonial policy! and they can
only carry out their plans for govern
ing these island by setting aside other
and greater constitutional provisions.
The Court apt to find that the next
case will not furnish it with a subter
fuge like "The United States" to
which it can limit constitutional
guarantees. It will be compelled
sooner or later to meet the proposition
as to whether Congress can enact
laws for these insular possessions
which are contrary to the express
inhibitions of the Constitution. The
decision, standing by itself, will be
come the source of endless mischief
and confusion. But its harm will not
end there. Following so closely upon
the decision in the income tax case,
it will inevitably convince the people
that the Supreme Court of the U. S.
holds the laws of Congress constitu
tional or unconstitutional, according
as it deems them wise or unwise.
With the wisdom of the law the Court
properly has no concern, and its only
inquiry ought to be whether the law
is or is not constitutional. For many
years this rule was followed by the
Court, and then its decisions were
respected by all men; but I regret to
say that at this time the conviction is
almost- universal in the public mind
that the most important decisions are
political rather than judicial."
Presidential booms have been be
fore now constructed of flimsy material
but nothing was ever flimsier than the
material out of which a few Repub
licans are trying to build a boom for
Senator Foraker the decision of the
Supreme Court that the Foraker Porto
Rico tariff act is constitutional. There
is one unsurmountable obstacle to
Foraker's getting the republican nom
ination for President-Hanna. Hanna
wants that nomination himself, but
even if he didn't he would not allow
Foraker to get it. Although the ex
igencies of Ohio politics have made it
necessary that the two men should be
openly on friendly terms, it is an open
secret that Hanna hates Foraker, and
the republican machine will have to
undergo radical changes before any
man can get the party nomination for
President against llanna's wishes. He
mav not be able to get it himself
democrats are afraid to hope that they
will be favored with so much good
luck but he will be able to defeat
anv other candidate and probably to
name the man. So the Foraker boom
mav be recorded as having died
a-borning.
Much interest is felt in Washington
in the Tillman McLaurin fight in
South Carolina, which will demon
strate how much truth there is in the
Inim th.it rennhlicanism under the
disguise of McLaurinism is making
headway in that state, i ne point nas
been raised, and manv believe it valid,
that the naper signed by Senators 1 111
man an d McLaurin and sent to the
Gov. of South Carolina is nothing
n.nra than a notice of their intention
to resign Sept. 15, and that either or
doth ot them can it tney see m, ior
any reason, or for no reason, withdraw
therefrom at any time betore mat (late
a nH remain in the Senate. In other
ihat the resignations, so-called,
have strincs attached to them which
can be pulled without th6 hindrance
of anybody if either or both Seuators
desire to do so.
Although the general impression is
that free trade with the Philippines
until Congress legislates otherwise
naturally follows the Porto Rico tariff
decision of the Supreme Court, Secre
tary Gage has ordered that duties
under the Dinglcy tariff law shall con
tinue to be collected upon imports
from the Philippines.
Gen. Fred Grant seems ambitions
lo become the Admiral Sampson of
the army. He reached Washington
this week and brought a bit of news
with him in the shape of a claim for
credit for himself tor the capture of
Aguinaldo. He said; "It was my
troops' that raptured Aguinaldo ; they
were under command of Gen. Fun
ston." Surely one Sampsou should be
an ample sufficiency for both army
and navy.
.
Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo- N, 7.
May 1 to October 31, 1901.
For the above occasion the follow
ing fares and arrangements will apply
from Bloomsburg via the Lackawanna
Railroad: Season tickets. $13.50;
ten-day tickets, $9.60; five-day tick
ets, $7.00. Season and ten-day tick
ets will be sold every day, five day
tickets on Tuesdays and Saturdays
only. All tickets will be limited to
continuous passage in both directions.
Fares to Niagara Falls will be 25
cents higher than the five and ten-day
fares quoted to Buffalo, but the sea
son tickets will include the trip to Ni
agara Falls without extra cost. Three
fast trains each day. For further par
ticulars apply to ticket agents. , 5-Jtt
The Now Fish Law-
The Pennsylvania legislature has
made radical changes in the fish law.
The most important of these refer
to sunfish, black bass, pike, or pick
erel, the season tor catching which
opens on June 15, instead of May 30,
as heretofore. The time for closing
the season has been extended from
Decemoer 31 to February 15. The
season for catching trout opens the
same as before and closes on July 31,
fifteen days later than the old law re
quired. It is absolutely forbidden to
catch fish at tny time in the year, ex
cept with rod, hook and line, or with
hand or dipsy, the line having not
more than three hooks. The old law
forbids hand lines.
The fish specified in the new law
as game fish are: All species of trout,
black bass, rock bass (not rockfish),
strawberry or calico bass, pike-perch,
or Susquehanna salmon, pike, pick
erel, sunfish, or muskallonge. Rock-
fish, or striped bass, is called foodhsh,
and may be taken with rod, hook and
line, or hand line, at any time of the
year. Cattish, eels, suckers ana carp,
can also be taken with rod, hook and
line, at any time of the year.
The new law provides a penalty of
$100 fine for any one that plants Ger
man carp in any water of the State,
and this fish may not even be used
for bait. A heavy penalty is placed
on any person who catches black bass
less than seven inches long, any trout
less than six inches, any pike, picker
el, or pike perch, less than nine inches
long. No limit is placed on the size
of sunfish.
Women DIuat
Stoop
Avoid Nervoua Prostration
If you are dangerously slek what it
the first duty of your physician ? He
quiets the nervous system, he deaden
the pain, and you sleep well.
You ought to know that whn you
ceased to be regular in your courses,
irrow irritable without cause, and
pass sleepless nights, there is serioua
Mrs. Hakti.f.y.
trouble somewhere, and nervous pros-
trntion is sure to follow.
You ought to know that indigestion,
exhaustion, womb displacements,
fnlntinir. dizziness, headache, and
backache send the nerves wild with
affritrht, and you cannot sleep.
Mrs. Hartley, of 331 V. Congress St.,
Chieaeo, ill., whoso portrait we puiv
lish, suffered all these agonies, und
was entirely cured bv Lvdin E. l'ink
ham's Vegetable Compound ; her case
should be a warning to others, and
her cure carry conviction to the minds
of every suffering woman of the un
failing ettlelenoy of Lydia E. Plnkham'i
Vegetable Compound.
Prepared For Anything.
Doubtless one of the most singular
outfits that ever accompanied any
person on the dark journey to the
grave, was that stuffed in the coffin of
Andy Zobeck, who was tenderly
tucked under on Monday. Two of his
best suits, two pairs of slippers, a half
dozen shirts and other comfortable
clothing was some that he wore, his
brother taking the trouble also to
place an umbrella, a winter cap and a
bottle of fire water at the foot of the
rude box. A Honey Brook wag, who
happened to be about, sarcastically
suggested that they also add a duster
or a receipt for making ice Hazlcton
Standard..
The Farmers Are Pleased-
The farmers state that no spring in
years has been so favorable to the
grain and fruit crops as thi3 year.
The only planting that was a little
backward was the corn, and that was
only a few days late. In all other
respects the weather has been favora
ble. No biting frosts have injured
the fruit, there has been no hail in
this country to do any damage and
the rains ha'e fallen at the most
opportune intervals. The wheat is
very promising, Altogether the farmer
is as well pleased with the outlook, so
far, as he well can be.
say "Consumption can bo cured."
Nature alone won't do It. It needs
help. Doctors say
"Scott's Emulsion
Q the YiOCt hnln ,f Ruf Vrtu nne
continue its use even In hot
weather.
If you have not tried it, genii for free umpic,
SCOTT He BciWKE, Chemists.
409-415 Pearl Street, New York
I soc. and $1.00; all druggist. &
aMHiiiBiiiuirawiw,L.i ! it
Dr. Humphreys'
Specifics enre by acting directly upon
the disease, without exciting disorder in
any other port of the system.
no. cures. men.
1 Fevers, Congestions, Inflammation. ,i3
il Worms. Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .33
3 Teething, Collo.Crylng.WakefulneM .23
4 Diarrhea, ot Children or Adults 35
7 Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 95
8 Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache 33
9 Headache, Bick Headaohc Vertigo.. .33
10 Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach.'lS
11 Suppressed or Painful Periods 33
13 Whiles, Too Profuse Periods 33
13 Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness 33
14 Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .33
1 A Rheumatism, Rheumatlo Pains 33
16 Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 33
19 Catarrh, Influenza. Cold In the Head .33
30 Whooping-cough 33
8r-Kldney Diseases 33
3H-.ervous Debility 1.00
30 Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed 3S
77 drip. Bay Fever 35
Or. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at your
Druggists or Mailed Free.
iruKKisis or jn
Sold by druw
Inlri hv drumnstft. or Be
ists. or sent on receipt of price.
Humphreys'
' iioo. uo uor. wiuuun
New'
' York.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
In effect June 10, 1'JOO,
OlA110i0. JCAST.
a.m. r.it. a. it. r.u.
NORTHUMBIBI.ANDm.mm.... 1635 1.61) 10 00 t J 60
CameroD......M......M..M...MM H7 SCI .... U3
Uhulasky mm
UaQVUle ........ .. 8 58 111 1019 8 12
catawissa ............ 7i tu loai an
Kupert.... .... ...... 717 t Ktt 10 37 8 34
Bloomsburg..... 7 81 U4 10 43 8 8S
Espy m..mm.m.mmm 7 84 40 10 48 8 44
LltneKldte...MM......MM.... 7 80 a 48 :f6 5U
vt lllow Oiovu 17 44 12 50 .... ....
Brlnrcreeic.. ................. 7 49 2 53 IB tS
Berwick 7 65 S 01 11 05 7 05
Beach Uaveo...M.M ..... 804 8 u3 .... 7 u
Ulck'B Ferry. m 14 8 09 ... 7 si
ShlclkShlnuy. ............. 8 17 1 40 1129 7 81
Hunlock's... 8 84 8 81 7 41
Nantlcoke . 8 HH 8 88 1143 7 48
Avoudale...M....M.MMM....M . 3 44 8 44
Plymouth 8 47 8 47 11 51 7 35
Plymouth Juuollou 8 61 8 64
Kingston M. 8 51 4 00 11 69 8 04
Bennett.. - 01 4 03 , 8 04
Forty Fort 9 04 4 07
Wyoming mm 9 09 4 14 18 08 8 14
West Huston 9 18 4 17 8 10
Susquehanna Ave 9lo 4 40 1214 8 18
PttUton M.. 919 4 44 14 17 8 16
Duryea.............. 9 83 4 49 8 '25
Lackawanna mm 9 80 4 34 ...... 8 47
Taylor 9 34 4 40 .... 8 36
sellevue -.. 9 37 4 45
HCHANT03 m.m. 944 4 60 I4 86 8 45
4.U t.U. r.U F. M
8TAT10N8.
WEST.
A.M. 4.H. P.M. P. H.
46 JI0 05 1 15 5 5'J
8 60
80R4NT0N.
Uellevue. ...
Tavlor - 8 55
10 15 4 03
6 50
6 OH
00
8 13
18
8 19
8 41
LacKawnma 1 ui 1114.1
Durye... 7(3 10 40
Plttston 7 07 10 31
HusquchHUna Ave 710 1033
Went Plttston 7 13 10 8 1
Wyoming - 717 10 40
Forty F01U
Bennett 7'J4 10 49
Kingston' 7 90 10 54
Plymouth J umttoD
Plymouth 7:)S 11 C3
Avondale . 7 u ......
Nantlcoke 7 46 11 11
Huniock's 7M 1117
Hhlckslilnny 8fl 11 2!
4 10
413
4 17
9 10
4 48
4 47
4 84
I 40
6 35
8 40
9 54
5H
8 08
8 SO
8 30
6 43
6 51
6 Mi
718
llluk'n Kerry i ill
lleach Haven
8 IK
11 48
8 37 f 7 'J8
Uerwlck
Hi'larcreek
Wlllowirve
Lime Kldgo...
Khy ,
Hloomnburg
Kupert
Culawtpsa m...
Danville
CmitnKky ,
Cameron
NOItTUI'MHUKI.iND..,
8 43
8 H
11 61
8 44 7 Vti
f 60
3 54
3 tH
4 HH
4 14
4 17
4 44
4 8S
8 31 '
8 84 ft4CU
h 110 14 15
M4 14 44
H t9
IS 17
14 84
8 64
9 09
12 47
f4 44
. 9 41
14 67 4 48
1 10 5 00
. 9 35 1 10 5 00 8
.M. P. M. P. M. P It.
tltunsdrtllv. f Flag station.
A, C. 8ALISBUKV, T. W. LEK.
Bupt. Hen. Tubs. Ag
SOUTH.
4KKIV1. H. He H Hi R,
-KOKTB
LC4VI
am
7.10
7.08
7.08
R.53
8.50
a.m.ipm
14.05 6.45 1
14 00 MH
11.67 8.14
ll.47U.mi
11. 4115.69
11.81! 5.49
11.4' 5.88
1M9'5.!14
11.1815.97
11.05 5 17
IUI 6.14
p.m.
4.15'
9.K)
9.05
1 50
1.46
1.30
ST4TIONS.
Bloomsbu'g.
p. s.
' Main St..
Paper Mill.
..Light ht..
OrsngevU'e.
.. .Forks ...
...Sinner's...
.rainwater
...Henton.. .
...Edson's1....
.coie's cr'k.
..Lai'hacii..
...Central...
Jftm. City..
Am ' rim
pm
6 H5
6.371
6.40
8.47!$ 40
.4U;9.44
R.54 9.43
9.01 9.54
(151
9.05;9.69,5.55
9.15'.'U0j7.04!7.l0
8.40
8.49
4.45
1.00
9.28
8.40 7.14
14.53
9.47 1
9.381
9.43
9.47
9.60
8.44I7.1K
8.8017.43
8.40 7.33
8.4411.37
a 4ti t
a.Bi 7.fii
4.0718.01
B.HI
6.01
804
6.04
6.M
8-44
8.4Q
19.46
19.8
14.10
10 685.10I14.01
lo.5j!6.n;lli.63
9.M
10.48 4.53 11.45
10,10
10.40 4.50. 11.80
HO.14'4.10 8.06
am
am p m p va
am pm pmam
4KKIV8
LIAVI
lvVi SFll'roiinrfcs lucrum r"w
I'. V.-. tvlNr.vcr Fnils to I'm' ore Gray
Time Table 111 effect June , I vol ,
4. M.
r. M
cranton(E -)lv
1 e 45
7 U8
low!
I 18'
f 44
P. M.
I 8 08
r 8 :( '.
8 si:
8 40
8 66
4 07
4. M.
11 65
14 48
1 0:1
. 1 1U
1 85
P. M.
I 4 07
4 16
t 4 IU
t 4 47
4 64
P. M
1 e 00
f 8 07
17
6 87
B 17
7 IK)
riiiaiou
110 00
4. M.
7 80,
f.7 87
4. H.
610 81
K'llkeHbarre. ,.lv
Ply m '111 Ferry
Nautl.ioke ... ,
MooniiB(iia ....
no 14
10 501
11 117,
11 16
11 4I,
7 46
8 (H
8 18
8 24
wapvvaiiopoi..
Noscopeck .... ar
4. M.
Pottdvllle. .
Hazlcton ...
I 5 fii)
7 or
7 w
7 at
7 a
8 00
'Ininliicken,
Peru ulcn.
Kock tjlcu.,
Neacopeck ar
A. H.
I 8 84i
11 iw
4. V.
ill '26
11 Hi
11 46
P. II
I 7 (,(
7 0!
7 SO
1 45
7 84
7 34
7 61
8 16
P. M.
I 9 45
Nescopeck lv
ii earn
Kspy Ferry
. Ulooiuoburg"
8 47
8 K6
8 55
9 14
9 35
11 50
4 kUI
P. u.
11 67
11 67
14 15
14 4u
P. X.
Calawlsna nr
4 sr
4 95
4 53
5 16
p. M.!
I 5 45
6 18
14
7 10
Calawltma lv
8. Danville.... "
bunbury "
4. M
Hunbiirv-M .It
Lt'WlHburg ....ar
I 9 44
t 1 10
10 v.:
10 UN
11 0i
1 45
10 06
10 50
ki. ...on
1 8H
W Ullit iiiHiuir t.
8 80
. x'k Haven...
11 f
8 401
4 411
8 0'
(01 'iVO
.4. 11
9 00
K ..!.
8 4
P. M.
r m
LAick Haven.
114 10
1 05
S 15
4 41
B 87
8 56
13 45
14 44
Hcllefoute....
ryronc
16 oo
plilllpHbiirg.
ClnartlHld ...
IMUHburtf ...
0
111 80
4. M.
I 9 50
111 SO
P. M
P. M.
P. Ml
1 8 ni
110 10
4. M.
I 4 25
4 HO
4 05
8unhury....M
M.1T
i i 65
I 5 45
uarrlauurg.,
. .ar
t 8 i;
P. M
8 56
P. M,
110 40
P. M.
i 8 17
8 11
4 lo
4" M.
Phllndelplila..ar
8 23
6 00
Hairimoie....
I 9 45
Waxhlngtou.M
7 16
P. M.
I 4 t
8 50
ill 80
P. M.
110 66
Sunbury ,
..It
.10 00
r. m.
11 40
I 6 65
4. M.
1 11 46
LovfMown Joar
Pittsburg- "
P. M.
P. X
10 45
4. X
I 6 80
Uarrlstiurg It
13 46
I 7 15
4. M
Pittsburg.
.ar I 8 65
111 301
1 1 ;)
I Weekdays.
rally, f Flhg fcluMGn
p.
a. m.
a. m
I 8 CO
p.
I 8 10
a. m.
t 8 00
P. M.
t 8 10
t 5 00
a. m
no 60
111 45
119 4
P. M.
t 4 00
t 6 40
4. If
18 00
9 48
10 14
!4 15
1 40
17
P. M.
Pittsburg...
HarrlsDuig.,
I 7 10;
9 00
I 8 uo
4. M.
4. M.
I 4 l
,..ar
I 1 65
I 9 30
p. m
Pittsburg lv
Lewlstown Jc."
t 7 80
Hunburv ....... ar
t 9 40
p.tm
4. M
WashlngMn....lv
110 40
t I 50
Huiuiiinre
I'blladelpbla..
111 41
I 4 45
I 4 45
t S 4l
111 40!
I 8 30
4. U.
4. M.
I 7 65'
I 9 80
4. H.
Harrinnurg. lv
I 8 85
I 6 05
til 40
1 101
fctunbury .....ar
P. M
4. If,
Plttsbursr lv
14 46
4 00
4 5H
7 15
I 8 00
uiuarnKiu ....
1'blllraburg...
Tyrone
I 8 101
9 84
10 80
ueiiuionie....
8 81
Lock Uuven...ar
9 80;
p. u.
4. He
4. M
Brie lv
I 6 86
Kane
Kbdovo '
8 40
I 5 00
10 3D
14 40
1 45
t 8 45
Lock Haven...."
t 7 86
11 25
I 8 OC
4 Ot
4 64
4 47
5 40
P. M
t'5 48
09
8 17
4. M
P. M.
tl2 40
1 47
Wllllamaport.."
Milton "
Lewlsburg "
bunbury ar
10
I 8 80
a 44
9 19
9 05
40
1 15
8 10
1 66
P. M.
4. V.
4. U
Sunbury....,
1
56 50
7 IS
7 83
7 89
I 9 65
t 4 00
8. Danville......"
Catawlgsa "
B. Bloomsburg"
Espy Kerry "
Cr8ft8y..t
10 17
10 85
10 48
4 81
4 86
2 43
8 55
8 05
8 84
7 48
7 6Sl!
8 03
110 47
f 6 80
8 40
10 68
11 06
4. U.
t
Nescopeck ....ar
t 55
4. II
P. U
P.
Nescopeck....
Catawlssa...
Hock uleu....
Fern Glen....,
Tomblckeo..,
Hazleton .....
FoitsvlUe ...
,..lv
8 15
15 15
t T 05
7 48
7 84
7 44
10 8S
11 44
9 01
11 lis
11 38
11 58
S 41
9 07
9 24
10 15
5 4
fi 0:
8 Ul
6 65
4. M
4. M
P. M.
P. M
Nescopeck lv
Wapwallopen.ar
t 8 04
.11 06
t 8 05
t 65
7 09
8 in
8 88
'11 20
8 19
8 80
8 48
8 57
Mocanaqua
Nantlcoke
Plym'th Ferry "
Wllkesbarre...."
11 8'2
7 41
8 47
11 54
T. it
14 04
7 49
8 57
9 05
7 6!
8 00
18 10
4 05
P. u
P. If,
P. M
Plttston(DH)ar,t 9 89
Scranton " "I 10 OH
119 56
1 44
t 4 68
5 44
t 8 88
9 05
t Weekdays. I Dally, f Flug station.
UnllGn Uorlnr and HlWlllDlT Cars TUn O
through trains between Sunbury, Wllllamepor
.,.. iF,ia vioiwoAn Hnnhurv and Pblludelphlb
and Washington and betweenHarrlsburg, Pint;
burir and the west. , , .
nr further infoi -nation apply to Ticket
A5?B.8HUTCniNSON. J.R.WOOD.
Gen'l. Manager. tien. Pass, Agt
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.
TWAIN I.K4VR bloomsbukg:
For New York. Philadelphia, Reading Pott
vtiio Tumnmia. weekdays 7.20 11.30 a. m.
For VI liuamsporx, wccfcunjB, .ua. tu., .o.m.
For Danville ana muiod, weenunj , .u m. m,
For catawissa weeitaaya i.Mt 0 00, 11. ou n. iu.
19 k mi. ft an. n. m .
. . . m nn n tin . . n, m
For Kupert weukdays7.40,8.38 11.80a. m.,
9 mi'. K im H.ttO. n. m.
19.40,
For Baltimore, Washington and the West
B. O. K. K., inrougn trains leave ncuuing ier
mlual.Phlladulr.hlu, 8.40. 7.65, 11.4B. m., 8 48
jt n 11. mimlava 3.40. T f.fi 11.46 A. m
fi.M, 7.47, p. m, Additional trains from 94
Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85,
8 43 p. in. bunoays, i.;, s.w p. m.
TKA1N8 FOK BLXJUMsBt'HG '
Leave New York via Philadelphia 7.8
m.,andvla Easton 4.10 a. m.
Leave Philadelphia 10.41 a. rn.
Leave Heading 4.i6p. m.
Leave Pottsvllle 19.8u p. in.
I.avTAmanual.49D. in..
30
Leave w llliauisporv ffeeKuuysiu.iaa m, d.i.
m.
wove ctawisB weekda) a, 7.00, 8.90 9.10 a,
1.HII 8.30. 11.08 I). III.
Leuve Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.28, 9.18
a. m., 1.88 8 40. e.41.
ATLANTICCITV lilviSION.
Ill edi ct Mav 18. 1001.
7 54
7 67
8 01
8 05
8 40
T.i ave Philadelphia, Chetauul btrt-et wbarf
and south Hi reef, wharf.
Fo. ATLANTIC CITY Weekdays. Ex
prcsH, 000, 10.15 a.m. (Saturdays only, 1.00)
2.(10. 8 00. 4.00, 5.00, 15.40, ".15 p. 111. Accnuimodit'
1 inn. 6.00 a. m., t-1.4o 6.:'.Q p. m. Sundays Ex
45
Pii hs.H.iK), 0.10, 10.00 a. m. 7.15 p.m. AccomiuoUa'
tlnn. 6.IHIH. 111.. 5.111 n. Ill
Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Express,
7.C0, 7.45, 8 15, 9.00. 10.15 ft. in., 9.50, 6.30, 6 00p.Hl,
Ai'coinninciui ion, a..' , I u. a. in., .m p. m
days Express 10.15 a. m, 4.30, 5.30 tuO p
Aei'iimmonation, Y in a. in., t.uo p. ui.
Parlor cars on all express t rains.
I.'-.' v PHILADELPHIA.
For CAPE MAY H'tku ivb 8 31', a. m., 8.
am
6.10
(Saturdays oU.v, 11.40) Mil', 16.40, p.m. Uuudttys,
8.46.9.15 8. m., 5 I'll p. m.
6.87
6.60
For OCEAN CITY Weekdays 8.45 a. m.
unlays only li.w, T4 ue, ,5.40 p. m. bunuay
8.46,0.15a. nv.n.otip. Ill
7.85
For SKA 1SLK CITY Weekdays 8 45 a.
7.45
8.00
(Saturdftjs only, tl.40), t4.40, 45.40 p.m. 8u
days, a. in , 6. mi p. m. 'south St., 4.00 p. in
8.80
8.40
.
9.00
9.45
9.36
tout)i St., 4.16 p. m, tSoutli St., 0.80 p. ni
isoiith St.. 1.30 n. m.
KKW YOHK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXi'RK88,
eavesNKW iiiiik (l.inerty street) 8.40 p,
leaves a u. An i iu in l , b.mu a m.
Detailed time tubleg at ticket unices.
W.O. BKSLKH. EDSON J. WEEKS.
Uon'l 8upt. Uen'l Pass. Agt.
A New Departure !
In addition to the regular lines, the
unders:gned has established
A MILK DEPOT,
where can be found, at all times, fresh
milk, cream, skim milk and butter
milk. Also butter, eggs, lard, canned
meats. &c. Buckets furnished for
lard in 3, 5 and ten-pound pails,
AT LEADER'S MEAT MARKET
Heef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Toil;
Iiologna, Sausage, Ham, Bacon, Scrap
pie, Vienna bausage, Tripe, Boile-.
I Iain, ilc. All meats fresh and clean,
and prices riRht.J
F. M. LEADER,
Centre Street Market.
Beagle Studio I
Prompt attention given lo nil
Photographic Work.
Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide
Enlargements, Made at Short .
Notice.
The Beagle Studio,
MAIN AND CENTRE STS.
PHOTOGRAPHS
IN COLORS.
We paint ihem in oil colors and would bo
pleased to have you tall and examine the
work. We also furnish the most desirable
in PHOTO JEWELRY, as well as the best
in portrait photographs
Market Square Gallery,
Over Hartman's Store. iv 12-21
PATENTS
Cavfats and Trade Marks obtained, and al
Patent business conducted for MOliEKAT.
FKKH.
OUK OFFICE 18 OPPOSITE THE TJ. 8. PAT
KNT OFFICE. We bavo no BUb-ugencles,
business direct, hence can transact patent bui
ness In less time and at Less Cost tban those 1
mote from Washington.
Hend model, drawing or photo, with descr!
tlon. We advlso If patentable or Dot, freei
charge. Our fee not due till patent Is secure
A book, "How to obtain Patents," with refei
ences to actual clients In your State, County, 0
town sent free. Address
v. a. know c co wasmngton, D. C
(Opposite U. H Patent Office.)
BETTER THAN POSTOFFICE ORDERS
FOR SIMPLICITY.
FOR CHEAPNESS,
FOR CONVENIENCE.
WHEN YOU WANT TO SEND MONEY
BUY
U, S. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS
Now!
Fill the bottles with HIRES.
Drink ltnou. Every glass
ful contributes to good
health. Purines
the blood, clears
the complexion
makes rosy
checks. Mako
It at home.
gallona
IS cents.
Dealers,
write tor
bl offer.
Charles
E. Hirst
Company,
Malvern,
Pa.
Hirei
Rootbeer 1
pa cMicHrsTCrs cnqlish
Pennyroyal pills
nr ciiitniiiMjLH'r CsniiU.U
In KEU and it old nitnallfo boxci Mt4
ilhUiMnhhon. Tk? Bo other. RcAim
nMtfferoi MubBtllalioBsi aad JmlUsv
Unn. Buy of your brauial, r Mad 4 !
untpa .r PFtlenlsir, Ttt4HMUU
ftntl Relief fur Ledlv,n m Uttw, bj r
tmn Mull 10,000 Tvaiiaionlaia. Soldbv
DriuMliu l-klnhausii'h..iui n.
v
via
and
6.41
Vou can save money on Pianos and Or
gnns. Vou will always find he larges
stock, best makes and lowest prices.
PIANOS, From $175.00 and Upward.
ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards -
We sell on the installment pian. Fianos .
$25.00 down and If 10.00 per month. Or
guns, $10.00 down, 5. 00 per month. Lib'
eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one'
half price. Musical merchandise of al)
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
SEWING MACHINES,
$ 5.00 down nnd $3. per month. We alsu
handlt the Domorest Sowing Mac'line, from
fr 19.50 and upward. Sewing Machine
Needles and Oil for dl makes of Sewing
Machines. Best ma! n of
WASH MACHINES
FROM $4.00 UP TO J.00.
J. SALTZER.
Music Rooms No. 115 West Main St
below Market, bloomsburg,
, m
11.40
Min
m,
(Sat.
m,
, in
1 r