THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Poetio Justice.
A Jersjyman, who went out for a
pleasure drive with his sweetheart not
long ago, received a needed, though
lather severe lesson on the necessity
of being humane to animals in this
day and generation. It was a very
hot day, antl when the drive was about
half over the horse became balky.
The driver thereupon lost his temper
and gave the animal an unmerciful
beating. Then the trouble began. A
constable saw him and promptly ar
rested him for cruelty to animals. He
was unable to pay the money, and his
companion settled the business for
him. Then she went home and wrote
him a note, and this was what it said:
"When a man will so brutally beat
a horse and so easily lose his temper,
a woman marrying him would take
the chance of the same treatment."
And the rest of the note released
him from the engagement.
Most people will be of the opinion
that the young lady in question did
exactly what was right, and that she
was fortunate in discovering the dis
position of her fiance before instead
of after marriage. Insensibility to
the pain of another is not a trait
which is particularly desirable in
either a husband or a wife. While,
of course, it is not to be inferred that
every man who will beat his horse will
also beat his wife, cruelty to animals
so vitiates the moral nature that those
perceptions upon which a sense of
jusice depends are blunted. The in
timacy ot marriage is so close that
happiness can only exist where there
is mutual forbearance together with a
certain sensitiveness to the feelings of
others. ' The man who docs not pos
sess this sensitiveness may not be act
ually cruel to either wife' or children,
so far as physical maltreatment is con
cerned, but he will say and do things
which are quite as brutal as a blow
with a whip would be. There arc a
dozen considerations which are likely
to restrain him from wife-beating
the opinion of his neighbors, custom,
fear that his wife may invoke the law,
fear of retaliation by her relatives, or
merely the .fact that it is not usual
for American husbands to express
their sentiments in that way. But if
his nature is essentially cruel he will
find ways to torture those dependent
upon him which are more than any
physical pain. The true test of a
man's character is not to be found in
his actions when he is restrained by
public sentiment or fear of conse
quences. He is his real self when he
is free to act, to indulge meanness, or
passion, or cruelty, toward some crea
ture which cannot retaliate and has
no means of defence. The Jersey
man, who is the unenviable hero of
the incident above recorded, was sub
jected to this test, and apparently, he
failed. He may have had an idea
that by his lack of consideration for
his horse he was showing a manly and
stern strength of character which
would impress the girl in the seat be
side him. Some men have an idea
that women rather admire those who
are capable of cruelty. These men
are trying to fit sixteenth century ideas
into twentieth century civilization. It
cannot be done. It is true that wom
en admire a brave man, and olten the
man in question is a soldier or a
hunter, but there is a very fine dis
tinction between the brave man and
the man who is ever ready to inflict
pain. What the modern girl sees to
admire in the soldier is not his will
ingness to shoot other taen, but his
readiness to be shot himself; not his
murderous impulses, but his sacrifice
of personal safety. The kind of
woman who would like a man better
after seeing him act cruelly toward a
helpless animal is not fit for a civil
ized country.
Qulick Will Get Over It-
John Gulick, the Klinesgrove mur
derer who attempted to commit sui
cide in the Sunbury jail on Tuesday,
is in no danger but absolutely refuses
to talk on the subjeet. He has an
absolute horror of his trial which will
come up in September.
A new record in dynamiting has
been made at a Tenobscot bay quarry
in Maine. A 52,000 ton block of
granite was easily lifted.
$100 REWARD, $100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is at arrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The pro
prietors have so much faith in its cura
tive powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO
Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Fills are the best.
. WASHINGTON.
From our Krculnr Correspondent.
Washington, Aug. 5, 1901.
If it took Secretary Root three years
to make up his mind to take trie first
step toward putting a stop to an il
legal practice on the part ol army
officers in the Philippines, who handle
government money, how long will it
take to stop the practice? That is the
conundrum suggested by Secretary
Root's request that the heads of
bureaus in the War Department sub
mit suggestions as to the best way ot
relieving the responsibility of officers
who handle public money in the
Philippines, and what ought to be
done about those officers who have
been and are violating army regula
tions and making themselves liable to
court-martial by depositing public
funds in toreign banks, instead of tak
ing the chance of keeping it in their
possession. Three years ago the at
tention of the Secretary of War was
called to this matter, and Congress
had a dab at it, but did not improve
the situation. It authorized the de
posit of U. S. funds in banks in China
and elsewhere, provided the banks so
designated would deposit U. S. bonds
with the Treasury Department to the
value of the deposits. A number of
banks were designated as depositories
of public funds under that act, but
every one ot them refused to buy and
deposit U. S. bonds. This left the
officers of the Paymaster's Department
the choice between violating both law
and arrny regulations and keeping the
money near them and taking the
chances of having it stolen. Most of
them chose the first and a recent re
port from one officer shows that he
has more than $200,000 in a Hong
Kong bank. Another officer, who
was among the few who chose the
last, was recently robbed of $20,000,
which he had in a small safe and of
which no trace has since been found!
Surely it was high time that the War
Department took the matter up. It is
true that nothing can be done to re
lieve the situation except through an
act of Congress, but it is also true that
the War Department should point out
to Congress what ought to be done,
in order that the failure of the last
legislation on the subject shall not be
repeated.
One by one the stories of the means
by which fabulous wealth was to be
obtained from the Philippines are
being swept away as actual knowledge
is gained. One of the most reason
able of these stories concerned the
great forests of fine woods on the is
lands that American makers of fine
furniture would gladly pay fortunes
for. This is the way that story, with
all its variations was punctured by a
U. S. government forestry expert
Capt. G. P. Ahem who has just re
turned from the Philippines: "A mis
taken idea prevails in the U. S. that
most of the Philippine timber is of
varities very valuable for cabinet
making. There are seven or eight
varieties which take a fine finish, but
apart from those none of the native
woods are likely to find their way to
the U. S."
Intelligent observers just from Cuba
report business in a bad way a'l over
the island, owing to the uncertainty
of the future. Merchants are afraid
to invest any more capital until they
know more about what the Cuban
government is to be, and they are un
usually careful in selling goods on
credit. The worst part of the busi
ness is that there is no hope for any
change for the better in the near
future, as the shortest estimate of the
time that will be required to establish
a Cuban government is eight months
from the date upon which Gen. Wood
issues the orders for holding the two
elections that will be necessary, and
Gen. Wood is now in this country, or
rather in the waters adjacent thereto
on board a government vessel, which
he is using as his private yacht, and
the orders will not be issued until he
returns to Havana, which he says will
be in about three weeks.
Agents of Hawaiian sugar planters
are in Washington trying to find out
if they can legally import Filipinos or
Chinese from the Philippines to work
on their plantations. They attempted,
through third parties, to get an opinion
from the Commissioner General of
Immigration on the matter, but he de
clined to express one, saying that it
was not his business to decide ques
tions until they came before him offi
cially. He did, however, incidentally
express the opinion that if the Hawai
ian sugar planters would pay sufficient
wages they could get all the laborers
they wanted, from the Southern States
laborers who would make ideal
hands on sugar plantations. But that
is just what these planters do not wish
to do. Many of them have grown
rich by importing coolie labor from
Japan, a practice that had to be stop
ped when Hawaii was annexed to the
U. S., and it is that class of labor they
wish to get from the Philippines, be
cause of its cheapness, both in wages
and keep.
Rear Admiral Crowninshield, Chief
of the Bureau of Navigation, popularly
known as the " Bureau of Fabrication,"
because of its method of attacking
Admiral Schley, took advantage ot his
being acting Secretary of the Navy be
tween the departure of Secretary Long
and the arrival of Assistant Secretary
Hackett to make a showing ofanj
mosity toward Schley which was as
small as it wa. disgusting, by issuing
an order forbidding employes of the
Navy Department to assist Capt.
Parker, assistant counsel for Schley,
who is examining the records to pre
pare data in Schley's behalf, to be
brought before the Court of Inquiry.
A MENAGE TO HEALTH.
Boards of Health Trying to Got Rid of trs
Alum Baking Powden.
The accomplished Professor of
Chemistry of Princeton University,
Prof. H. B. Cornwall, in his report to
the State Board of Health, says that
alum baking powders exert an injuri
ous effect upon digestion. Since this
fact seems to him to be well estab
lished, he denounces the use of alum
baking powders in the preparation of
food as altogether objectionable.
Professor Barker, of the University
of Pennsylvania, says that the alum
baking powders are decidedly injuri
ous for use in making food. "If," he
says, "the use by bakers of small
quantities of alum to improve the ap
pearance of their bread be regarded
as highly culpable, how much more
severely should we reprobate the use
of the much larger amounts of this
substance needed in a baking powder;
nor is the case altered materially bv
the fact that in use the soda of thj
baking powder decomposes the alum.
All of its constituents remain in the
bread, and the alum is itself repro
duced, to all intents and purposes,
when this bread is dissolved by the
gastric juice in the process of diges
tion. I regard the use of alum bak
ing powders, therefore, as highly in
jurious to the health of the commun
ity, and oelieve that their sale should
be forbidden by law."
Boards of health are recommending
legislation that will prohibit the man
ufacture and sale of alum baking
powdeis altogether. This has already
been done in some sections cf the
country. At present the public must
seek safety from the danger, which
seems to be so prevalent, in using
only those brands of cream of tartar
powders that are we'l known as pure
and reliable, and refusing to buy the
low priced, so called "cheap" goods.
How Quail Are Destroyed-
While the quail or partridge in this
section have of late years increased
largely in number as a result of the
protection thrown around them by
the game laws, -as well as by the kind
ness with which they are befriended
by many of the farmers in providing
them with shelter and food in winter,
great numbers were this year again
destroyed by the mowing machines
passing over hundreds of nests con
taining from ten to thirty eggs each,
and which were rendered unproductive
by the birds refusing to go back upon
them in consequence of the nests hav
ing been bereft of the grassy protec
tion that had been removed from over
and around them. Of course there is
no remedy against this, as the grass
has to be cut in season, but it is to be
deplored that it operates so seriously
and damagingly against this particular
species of game. Ex.
What is
Ovaritis 7
A dull, throbbing pain, accompanied
by a sense of tenderness and heat low
down in the side, with an occasional
shooting1 pain, indicates inflammation.
On examination it will be found that
the region of pain shows some swell
ing. This is the first stage of ovaritis,
inflammation of the ovary. If the roof
of your house leaks, my sister, you have
it fixed at once ; why not pay the same
respect to your own body ?
You need not, you ought not to let
yourself go, when one of your own sex
Mas. Anka. Aston.
holds out the helping hand to you, and
will advise you without money and
without price. Mrs. Pinkham's labora
tory is at Lynn, Mass. Write a letter
there telling all your symptoms and
(ret the benefit of the greatest experi
ence in treating1 female ills.
"I was Buffering to such an extent
from ovarian trouble that my physi
cian thought an operation would be
necessary.
"Ly dia E. IMnkham's Vegetable Com
pound having been recommended to
me, I decided to try it. .After using
everal bottlea I found that I was
cured. My entire- system was toned
up, and I suffered no more with my
ovaries." -Mas. Akna AsioK.Troy, Mo,
In Regard to Tresspassing-
An act approved July 9th provides
that any person' trespassing on any
cultivated lands for the purpose of
hunting and trapping, and taking
therefrom any game birds or game
animals, after public notice by the
ownet, lessee or occupant thereof,,
such notice to be posted on and ad
jacent to such cultivated lands, shall
be guilty of willful trespass, and in ad
dition to the damages recoverable by
law shall be liable to the owner, lessee
or occupant in a penalty not exceed
ing $5 for each offense." The penalty
is recoverable before a justice of the
peace or alderman, and one-half is
payable to the school district. On
non-payment, the trespasser may be
imprisoned for a period not exceeding
three months. The defendant may
appeal to the court of quarter ses
sions, on giving bail, and have the
case tried by the court.
Running hiatal Cards-
The mailing of dunning postal
cards is a practice that the govern
ment officials have to contend with
from time to time. A recent number
of the Postal Guide contains an arti
cle written by Postmaster General
Smith relating to postal dunning
cards, rie says that a postal card is
mailable where the writer has not
made or expressed a threat. A dun
ning postal card may contain on its
back a bill and mention the fact that
a collector has called seven 1 times
for the money, but where no threat is
made and the intention has been
made only to secure the attention of
the person receiving it, and not the
public, it is mailable. There will, no
doubt, be a great increase in the sale
of postal can's.
FLESH
In summer can bo prevented
by taking
Scott's Emulsion
Its as beneficial in summer as
In winter. If you are weak or
run down, It wilt build you up.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT t 1IOW.NE, ChemlsH,
4-415 i-carl Stmt, New York.
50c. ami fi.oo; all (Imtrtfiittn.
PHOTOGRAPHS
IN COLORS.
We paint them in oil colors and would be
pleased to have you call and examine the
work. We also furnish the most desirable
in PHOTO JEWELRY, as well as the best
in portrait photographs.
'a
Market Square Gallery,
Over Hartman's Store. iyi2 21
RAILIIQAD TIME TABLE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD..
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
In effect June 10, lio;
oiATlu.Ns.
KAoT
r. u.
NOKTHrjMBSttLAND......
!o. 15 1.60
10 00 15 50
(Juuiurou til
211
e U3
(Juulasky
Unnvllle ................ tan nil
Catawlssa 7 Is! 24
Kupert 7 17 S litf
UloouiaOurtf 7 HI i 84
Kspy 7SJ n 4U
LlmeKlde 7 3'J a 4H
1010
10 31
10 37
10 4
li
6 07
8 i
8 its
A 44
10 48
ltd 60
wiiiow urove 17 44 u on
tirlurcreuK 7 40
2t3
fti 68
11 05 7 05
.... 7 U
berwlcK.. 7 5ft
Beach UnveQ...... tsoi
Hick's Ferry 8 18
btilcKshlmiy 8 17
llunloi'k'a... 8 3i
NanMooke .... 8 88
AvoudalB. 3 43
Plymouth 8 47
Plymouth Junction 8 61
Kingston..... 8 63
Btmuett...... ....... 0 01
Pony Kurt 04
a oi
8 03
8 09
Ml
8 81
8 an
8 4 -'
8 47
8 63
4 00
4 03
4 07
4 IS
4 17
4 i!0
4 l!4
4 K
4 Si
4 40
4 45
4 60
7 HI
T 81
7 41
7 40
11 29
11 61
l'i'to
' 3S
8 04
Wyoming ... 9 09
18 08
8 U
8 ID
8 18
8 1H
s -a
8 Ii7
8 85
WeBtPtUBton 9 18
Susquehanna Ave...; 918
Pliutoa 9l
Duryea . 9 23
Lackawanna,... 9 2M
Taylor .... 9 3
Hellevue 9 37
Schanto.1 9 44
STATIONS.
12 14
12 17
13 35
P.M
8 45
r. h
T. If.
WEST.
A.M. a.m. r.tt.r.u.
SCRANTON m 45 :io OS 1 IS ii 10
Hellevue. 8 50
Taylor. 8 55 10 15 S 03
Lackawanna 7 01 10 23 210
Duryea 7(3 1028 213
FlltHton 7 07 10 31 2 17
Husquefiauua Ave 710 1033- liti
Went I'll tblOU 7 13 10 85 2 23
Wyoming 717 10 40 8 27
Fort y Kortt
8 19
6 28
29
8 33
:I8
8 39
(34
b'S
6 58
'fba
7U
717
7 31
Bennett .. ...... 7 24 10 49
Kingston' 7 80 1 0 64
Plymouth Junction
Plymouth 7 88 11 03
Avondale .. .. 7 42
Nantlcoke M 7 45 11 11
Bunlock'g 7 61 1117
Hhlckslilnny 8 01 U 2j
Hick's Ferry ...... 812 til 43
Beach Haven 8 18 1148
8 84
S40
8 49
164
858
8 06
8 20
8 SO
7 41
8 37 17 48
8 44 7 511
Berwick 8 23 1164
Brlarcreek . 8 58
8 50 ....
8 54 8 03
8 68 8 07
Willow Orove 8 81
LlmeHldge ..... 8 84 (18 09
Espy . 8 89 1815
4 1)8 8 12
Hloomsburg 8 44
Kupert, . 8 49
Cutawlssa ..... 8 54
Danville 9 09
Onulasky......
Cameron 9 21
18 22
4 12
417
4 22
4 88
8 17
8 21
8 25
8 40
18 V7
18 82
12 47
(4 42
18 57 4 48
J 10 BOO
NOKTUUMBSKLAND. ........... 8 85
A.M.
t Huns dnllv. f Flair station.
9 05
. r. m. r. m. r u.
A. C. HALI8BUKY, T. W. LEE,
Hupt. u en. Pass.
SOUTH.
II. Be H R. H,
NORTH
AKRIVI.
LIAVI
am
a.m.
12.06
12.00
11.67
11.47
11.43
11.81
pm
p.m
8TATION8.
Bloomsbu'g
" P. P
(I Tcln af.
am
B 47
7.10
(.201
8.15
8.10
8.06
1 80
1.45
1.30
1.001
18.63 1
18.461
7.08
7.03
8.53
8.60
8.40
8.29
(.25
8.18
8.08
8 04
8.02
5.68
6-43
6.40
6.18
6.14
6.0
5.59
5.49
849 1 8.42
8.52 2.4
9.01 8.54
Paper Mill
I l.lirht, Mr.
V.U6
Orangevll'e
9.1ft
9.23
9.27
8.83
9.43
1.47
9.60
9.5H
11.21
1 6.88
, .rums...
KanAr'fl .
n on ru
17.85
11.19
8.84I7.1H
8.8017.23
8.40 7.38
8.44IT.87
8.4717 41
7.4
8.00
8.80
8.40
8.4
9.00
9.85
11.18
11.05
11.00
10.58
10.52
10.43
10.40
6.87
6.17
Stillwater
18.31
.uenion. .
Mann).
5.18 12.10
5.10 18.0.1
6.08 11.63
4.5311.46
4.5011.80
p m p m
... H..EWW ..
.Cote's Cr'k
Lanoaon..
ru.ttal
8.6717.61
4.07 8.01
4.11)18 flf,
10 10
.Jam. City.
110.14
19.85
am
am
am Dm Dm am
L8AV1
AKBIT1
towM
pmipmianj
Q AiiA a ji in
6.37
8.40
6.61 8.87
2.eUiB.B5H.61
a in 7 ru 7 in
Fennsvivania Kailrcad.
Time Tuble it ctTtrc-t .fiino , 1901
A. M. . A. r. M . ,r
nurtitou(St ililv
Pltutoii " "
I 6 45
7 08
i 9
no mi
A. K.j
Mi 8
I 2 I8i i 4
1 2 42. 4
a. u.
i 7 8u
i 5 ;
7 )tt
r. m.
1 n 1.
P. M
t t no
1 ti i'
WilkeaMirr. . H
PI, 111 tu fcurr. "
NautloOKB .. ."
10 61
11 ;
8 2li
8 4'l
8 M
. 4 07
A. M.
11 55
12 4H
1 03
Mooiinaiiiia ,
Wapwallopei.,
8 01
8 13
11 in
11 21!
Nenoopeok .... ar
8 24
A. M
I'Otf HVlllO.
HlUll'tOD M
'1 Din lilcken
Kern Olen
Itoek olen ....
i 6 50
7 05
7 22
7 1M,
1 10
7 8i
Nescopeck.... ar
8 0U
1 36
P. M.
A. M
A. M
. P.
I 7
1
Neacopeck lv
t 8 24
8 83
11 2H
11 at;
I 4 07
4 10
t 4 24
4 2U
uieitHy
Espy Ferry ."
E. Hloomaburg"
Catawlssa ar
C'Hluwlma Iv
. Ditnvllle.... "
sunbury "
r 8 43
8 4)
8 66
11 4'i:
11 50
r. m.
11 67
11 67
12 16
12 4
r. m.
4 85
8 55!
V 14
4 85
4 58
15
P. M
6 45
6 18
9 8:
A. M.
I 9 42
10 lH
10 l
11 o
11 m
.A. M.
P. M.
I 0 45
"T06
)0 60
! 1 10
LewlHtillrg ...
m: .on
tvlliiiuriHpnrt.
. 'eK Haven...
tji ivo ........
i( ..(': ...m.
1 45
1 an
8 80
8 40
8 II
7 1"!
8 II'
4 40
tt 00;
8 2.
P. M.
13 15
M 44
F M.
12 10
1 1i5
2 15
4 41
6 37
6 66
jek Haven. ..lv
Hellefoute nr
Tvrnne '
Plilllpsburg...."
Clearlleld '
PRtHburg "
t 110
!K 28
:s o
111 80
A. M
P. M.
1 65
5 3 15
P. M.
6 23
ll 110
7 15
P. M.
P. M.
I 5 25
6 55
P.
I 8
110
A.
I 4
2
4
Sunbury ..lvj 1 9 50
Uarrluburg nr. 1 11 80
r. m.
t a 17
s 11
P. M,
110 2'
I 9 45
110 611
Philadelphia. .nr
baitunore "
Washington... "
4 m
A. M.
10 00
P. M.
Sunbury .
..'.lv
( 2 13
J 8 5oj
Lewlatown Joar.
11 40'
PlttBburg-
I 6 65
A. M.
I 11 45
P. M.
1.1 45
P. M.
P. M
10 26
A. M
6 30
Uarrlsburg lv
I 7 15
A. M
Pittsburg arl
55!
111 30
I 1 50'
Weekilaxt. Imib. f Kleg hmtin
P. M.
I 7 li
A. M.'
I 1 .-5
p.'m n. m.
I v on 13 tu!
A. M.l 1
I 4 20 1 9 30,
a.
1 8
p.
I 8
a.
t 8
P.
t 3
t 6
a.
(111
111
112
P.
t 4
t 6
A.
3
9
10
12
1
2
P.
Pittsburg.. ...lv
Harrlsbuig ar
a. in.; p. m.
Pittsburg lv
LewlHtown Jc."
Sunbury at
t 7 31
t 9 20
p.:m.'
110 411
A. .
Washlneton....lv
t 2 60 1
t 8 4.1
Baltimore
Philadelphia..
111 41
I 4 4!
111 20
I 4 25
I 8 30
A. M
A. M
A. M.
HarriBnurg Iv
I 3 35
I 5 05
I 7 65
til 411
1 10
Sunbury... ar
Pittsburg lv
I 9 3ti
P. M
A. M.
I 8 00
12 45
4 00
4 50
7 15
Clearrteld "
Phlllpsburg.. ."
Tyrone "
Bellefonte "
I 8 10
9 32i
10 80
8 31
Lock H uven... ar
Erie lv
9 30
P. M.
A. M.
I 6 85
8 40
12 40
Kane "
Kenoo '
Lock leaven...."
Wllllamsport.."
Milton 41
Lewlaburg 11
I 3 00
t 6 45
10 80
11 25
P. M.
tl8 40
1 87
1 16
1 65
P. M.
t 8 00
2 21
8 38
8 43
8 55
8 05
P. M.
15 15
1 25
t 7 8.1
1 a oc
4 oc
4 62
4 47
6 80
P. M
t'5 48
( 09
6 47
( 82
( 6 311
6 40
8 55
P. M
t 7 00
T 28
7 84
7 42
8 0!
A. M
2 10
2 22
"aio
I 8 80
9 19
9 06
9 40
Sunbury ar
Sunbury lv
A. M.
A. M
W 50
7 13
7 83
7 39
7 431
I 9 66
8. Danville......"
Calawlsaa "
B. Bloomhburg"
Epy Ferry "
Creasy .... "
10 1
10 35
10 43
110 4'
7 53
8 03
10 56
11 06
Nescopeck ....ar
A. M.
8 (5
A. M
t
Neacopeck lv
Catawlssa
Hock Olen ar
10 3K
11 22
FernCHen "
Tomhlcken "
Htizleton "
Pottsvllle "
9 01
11 88
111 31
5 41
5 47
G 03
( 65
P. M.
t 8 05
8 10
9 07
9 24
11 00
10 16:
A. M.
A. M
P, M
t 6 65
7 09
7 21
7 42
7 62
8 00
P. M
t 8 38
9 05
Nescopeck lv
Wapwallopen.ar
Mocanitqua " 1
Nantlcoke "
Plym'th Ferry"
Wilkesbarre...."
t 8 02
.11 (15
8 18
ll 20
8 28
11 32
11 54
P. M.
12 02
12 10
P. M.
112 55
1 24
8 211
8 47
8 57
9 05
8 48
8 67
4 051
A. M
P. M.
P!tt.8ton(S H) ar
t 9 80
t 4 5i
scranton
10 OH
5 21
t Weekdays. I Dally. ( Flag station.
...... Z nAt Qluunlnn faff, Vt,n A
ruuuiBU riliur nuu ct-tuna .
through trains between Sunbury, Wllllaaifcpor
and Erie, between sunbury and Phllndelphlt.
and Washington andbetweenllarrlgburg, Pitts;
burg and the went. ,
For further In tot -nation apply to Ticket
AK.ei3?8:...
J. JJ. 11L 11 lll.NnUFI, u. JA. vyyjyjLS,
tien'l. Manager. Oen. Pans, Agt.
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.
TRAINS LE WE BLOOMSBCHQ
For New York, Philadelphia, Heading Potra
vllle, Tamaqua, weekdnys 7.20 11.30 a. m.
For Wllllamsport, weekdays, 7.20 a. m .3.3C p
ta.
For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.20 a. to,
J.an.
For Catawtssa weekdays 7.20, 8.38, 11.30 a. m.,
12.20, 5.00, a.so, p. m.
For Kupert weekdays7.20, 8.38 11,30 a, m., 12.20,
8.36,8.00, 6.30, p. m.
For Baltimore, Washington and the West via
B. O. K. R., through trains leave HeadlDg Ter.
mlnal, Philadelphia, 8.20, 7.65, 11.26 a. in., 8 46
7.27, p. m. Sundays 8.20, 7.65 11.26 a. m..
8.46, 7.27, p. m. Additional trains from 24 and
Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.S5, 6.41
8 23 p.m. Sundays, 1.35. 8.23 p.m.
TRAINS FOR BLOOAiistlURO."
Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 7.30 a.
m.. and via Easton 9.10a. m.
Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a. re.
Leave Reading 12.15 p. m.
Leave Pottsvllle 19.8u p. m.
LeaveTamaqua 1.49 p, m.,
Leave Wiuiamspoiiweekdaysio.isa m, 5.42 p
m.
LeaveCatftwiBP&weekdays, 7.oo,8.809.ioa. m
1.80 8.88, 6.08 p. m.
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08,8.28,9.18 11.40
a. m., 1.88, 8.40. (.21.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
In effect June 20. 1901.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
ana sourn oireetwuarr.
For ATLANTIC CITY Weekdays. F.x
press, 8.011, 0.110, 10.46 a. m. (Saturdays only, 1.30),
5.00, 8.00, 8.40,:4.00, 4.30, 5.00, t5.4n, 7.15 8 30 p. m,
Accommodauon.6.00 a. ni . t:.40 ll.: in r. m. Sun
days Express. 7.30. 8.00. 8.3i. n.ro. 10.00 11.00
m., 4.45, 7.15 p. m. Accommodation, 6.00 a.
o.eu p. m ti. uu fexeurmoa uauy r.uu a. m
dltlonal Sunday. 7.80 a. m.
Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Express,
(Mouduy only, 1.80), 7.00, 7 45 (from Baltic Kx.
tension oniy, 7.w), e.au, w.ou, iu.i&, 11.00 a. m..
8.50, 4.30, 6.30, 7.30, 8.30, 9.80 p. m. Aocoimuoda.
tlon, 5.25, 7.05 a. m., 8.60 p. m. Sundays Kx.
press 8.45 a. m.. 8.80,4.80, 5.30, 8.011, 6 30, 7.00,
7.30, 8.00, 9.30 p. m. Accommodation, 7.15 a. m.,
p. ill.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
LKAVU PHILADELPHIA.
For capk .may weekdays 8.80, a. m., 8 45
11.45 a. m., 1.50 '410, 5.30, p.m. Sundays, 8.45,9.15
a. iu. 0.11 111.
For OCEAN CITY Weekdays 8.45 11.45 a. m
8.15, t4.80, .5.30 p. 111. Sunuayg, 8.45, 9.15 a.
'For SEA ISLE CITY Weekdays 8 48 n. m
8.16, t4.20, 15.30 p. m. Sundays, 8.45 a. m
p. m. $1.00 excursion to cape May, Ocean
, 6 00
City
nuu ' ' u tniu in., ,.uv n. ui. uillljr.
touth St., 4 00 p. m., ISoutU St,, 4.15 p.
ICnillh 111 R 'HI 1 AT. it m "
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRB88,
leaves NEW YORK (Liberty Street) 9.40 a. m,
(Saturdays only, l.oo p. m.l, 8.40 p. m.
Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, 8.80 A. Di., 2.15 p.
U W 1. . J O, lf.il" p. ui
Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
W. O. BKSLER, EPSON J. WBEE8,
Gen'l supt, uen'i Pass. Agt.
A New Departure!
In addition to the regular lines, the
undcrs;gned has established
A MILK DEPOT,
where can be found, at all times, fresh
21
62
8 I
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
Leef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Pork
Bologna, Sausage, Ham, Bacon, Scrap
pie, Vienna Sausage, Tripe, Boilei.
Ham,&c AH meats fresh and clean,
and prices right.
F. 51. LEADKR,
Centre Street Itlurket.
8 87
6 4'
7 00
II
11
01
7 20
7 25
7 82
7 82
7 61
8 15
Beagle Studio I
I'rompt attention given to nil
Photographic Work.
Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide
Enlargements, Made at Short
KDticc.
The Beagie Studio,
MAIN AND CENTRE STS.
Ml
81
10
M.
"J.'i
'M
05
m
10
M.
10
in.
00
M.
10
to
m
60
45
tt
M.
00
40
M
00
28
12
15
so
17
M.
U ,.": ,v,M iitr; IKiM
You can save money on i'innos and Or-
pons. You will nlwnys find the larst
siocli, best makts and lowest pices
PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards.
ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards
We sell on the installment pian. Tiano
$25.00 down and 10.00 per month. Or
gans, $ Lp.oo down, St.ooner month. Lib
eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one-
half price. Musical merchandise of all
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
SEWING MACHINES,
S;.00 down and S7.n0 ner month. We also
handle the Demorest Sewing Mac'iine, from
11:9.50 and upwards. bewmg Machine
Needles and Oil for ill makes of Sewim?
Machines. Eest ma) ei of
WASH MACHINES
FROM $4.00 UP TO d.00.
J. SALTZER.
Music Rooms No. 1:5 W. Main street
below Market, liloomsburj;, Pa.
PATENTS
Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and al
Patent business conducted tor AlODEKAT,
FEKS.
OUK OFFICE IS OPPOSITE THE TJ. 8. PA1
ENT OFFH'K. We have no Bub-acpnclcs. a
bUBlnpss direct, hence can transact patent bu
neHsin it'KM i line ana at. Leas lobi man tnose 1
mote from Washington.
Send model, oraw me or photo, with descr:!
tlon. We advise It patentable or not, freei
onarffe. tmr fee not due till patent is secure.
A book, "How to Obtuln Patents," with retet
ences to actual clients In your State,County, 8
town sent free. Address
c. a. snow c to,, Washington, D. O
(oppoHlteU. S Patentomcw.)
IDF, CAUSE OF Oil SUCCESS
In the Shoe bus
iness is in know
ing what to buy
and buying it.
-TIIE-
Herrick Shoe,
FOR WOMEN,
is a shoe of high,
quality, perfect
fit, best style,
and above "all,
good wear.
We have them
in
Kid and Patent
Leathers.
3. Ml ft
WE- HAVE THE
W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE
FOR MEN.
a.
m.,
w. h. moore;
Cor. Main and Iron Sts.
BLOOM SBURG,PA'
BETTER THAN POSTOFFICE ORDERS
FOR SIMPLICITY,
FOR CHEAl'NFSS,
FOR CONVENIF.NCE.
WHEN YOU WANT TO SEND MONEY
BUY
U, S. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS.
Ad'
m.,
Pennyroyal pills
fTrWAFE. AJ..T. r.h.bl.. ... n?:,....,
to..
1 1
Ilk Dm rlkbcn. T.k. . atknT feXZ.
m.
UnU.il. IO.uTiiWr.lVi4S
All Itru..!..
I:
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