THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Summary Justice
There was a disturbance in New
York not long ago, A starved, tired,
sick horse, was dragging a truck loaded
with coping stones along Broaoway.
Its strength gave out and it dropped.
The driver belabored the wretched
animal with a heavy whip, jsrked with
all his strength upon the reins and
finally pulled the horse up to its
knees. Then he renewed his beating.
This performance caused a crowd
to gather, and it was not long before
that crowd became warmer than even
the high temperature of an August
day would warrant. The driver was
warned to stop," and threatening cest-
ures were made in his direction, but
ne was a stubborn sort of person, and
the more the crowd talked the more
fiercely he thrashed the horse, lie
finally succeeded in driving away, but
at the .pice lie was able to go the
crowd could easily keep up with him,
and did. When he began to beat the
horse once more the crowd closed in
on him, and a policeman of the Broad
way squad arrived on the scene.
Then the crowd began to tell the po
liceman what to do. One well dressed
man said, "Arrest him, officer, and
I'll make a complaint." The driver,
his temper now up as high as that of
the crowd, declined to getofT his seat,
and there was a general cry of "Pull
him ofT that truck."
It did not take long to do it. A
dozen people hustled the man off his
seat, and some more unhitched the
horse, and an elderly man gave the
prisoner a cordial blow on the side of
the face. He did not need to follow
the Biblical injunction to turn the other
cheek, for there were people on the
other side of him ready to attend to
that cheek, and two or three chorus
girls hit him over the head with their
umbrellas. Altogether, he spent the
next few minutes being 'hustled about
and thrashed, while the horse rested
and looked on, and it is to be hoped
that the animal enjoyed it. As soon
as the policeman could get through
the crowd he marched his prisoner oil
to jail.
Of course, it is not to be argued
that it is always best for the public to
take the law into its own hands, but
there are times when it seems to be
unavoidable. K the man had been
maltreating a woman or a small boy
on Broadway at that time of day, or
at any time when there was a crowd
about, he would probably have been
made to suffer quite as severely, and
the spectators would not have waited
for the police.' The kind of rascal
who is Riven to pounding those who
are manifestly unable to defend them
selves against him knows perfectly
well that the public will not stand any
doings of the sort in public. He,
therefore, confines that sort of bru
tality to the privacy of his own home.
He has quite enough intelligence and
self control to do that. There is no
reason why he should not be made to
feel the same need of self restraint m
the case of a horse or any other
dumb animal. The trouble has been
hitherto that the public conscience
was not sufficiently awake to notice
whenever a big, rough bully thrashed
a horse. It should, be thus awakened.
It is just as proper for a crowd to
stop that sort of proceeding as for the
passers-by to interfere to stop any
other sort of misdemeanor until the
police arrive. One cannot feel sorry
for the individual who figures in this
case. He was big, strong and healthy,
and he suffered for a few minutes a
modified form of the misery he had
inflicted on a wretched, sick, half
starved animal, whose he life had made
a perpetual calvary
A new system of elecfric transit
known as the Gauz system will, if it
proves to be what experts claim, be
operated for about one-third less than
the present system and will lender
valueless nearly all the electric plants
now in existence. The progress of
science is always bringing losses to
the old things that are snperceded by
the new, but the improvements in
troduced give full compensation to
the publiq. The cheapening of trans
portation which tht Gauz system, if
successful, will bring, will be a benefit
to the people that may be hailed with
great satisfaction.
$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 thtf blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient Htrength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing iis work. The pro
prietorshave so much faith in iir 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, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Tills are the best.
WASHINGTON.
From f.iir keuulnr Correspondent.
Washington, Aug. 19, 1901.
The adage about birds that can
sing and won't sin should be equally
apphcanle to public ollioiuls. Ai least,
that is the unanimous verdict of a
joint committee from the American
Ami-Trust League and the Knights
of LaDor, and most unprejudiced men
are likely to vote aye. These gentle
men know that the Attorney General
of the U. S. can do his duty, by pro
ceeding against the big steel trust for
having violated the Sherman anti
trust law, and they are determined to
make him do it or know the reason
why. They are proceeding in a busi
ness like way; have employed two
lawyers ex Attorney General Mo
nett, of Ohio, and Mr. A. A. Lips
comb, of Washington, to collect evi
dence of the violation of the Sherman
anti-tr list law an submit it to the
Attorney General with a demand that
he begin legal proceeding 111 the name
of the U. S. against the trust. Speak
ing of their intentions, Mr. H. 15. Mar
tin, Chairman of the joint committee,
said: "In the event of the complaint
being blocked in the Attorney Gen
eral's office, or if he does not consider
it advisable to act in the matter, we
have decided to lay the papers in the
case before the President of the U. S.
In fact, we are prepared to take steps
for a mandamus proceeding if we are
pushed to extremes, but it is doubt
ful if either of the last named actions
will be necessary, and we are proceed
ing with the idea that there will be no
hitches ot any description." They are
also preparing to bring legal actions
against tnc steel trust under the laws
of the States in which it carries on its
business. The action of the committee
is receiving endorsements from every
direction and some of then have been
accompanied by the strongest evi
dence of genuineness cash contribu
tions to aid in paying the necessary
expenses.
Strong pull is being brought to bear
on Secretary Root to save Capt. J. C.
Read, a son of a rich iron manu
facturer of Pittsburg, who was con
victed by a court-martial of complicity
in the commissary fraudsat Manila and
sentenced to three vears in the mi!i.
tary prison, at that place, to be dis-
nonorably discharged from the army.
P.ead's lawyers have secured a pro
mise from Secretary Root to review
the case. One of the claims of the
lawyers is that the court martial was
irregular because nin? of its members
were officers of the regular army; that
Kead beinff a volunteer officer was
entitled to trial by a court composed
exclusively of volunteer officers. But
the strongest claim in Read's behalf is
that represented by his-daddies dollars.
m
m
If the story that Simpson might
not appear before the Schley Court of
Inquiry was put out as a feeler by the
anti-Schley gang in the Navy Depart
ment to ascertain how the public
would take some soit of official juggling
that would enable Sampson to avoid
the trial which his cross-examination
by "Jerry" Wilson, Schley's chief
counsel, is certain to be, as many sus
pect, they must be thoroughly con
vinced by the howl it raised that the
public will net stand for any such busi
ness as that. It was Samnson who
was Schley's first accuser and who
was mainly instrumental in the forma
tion of the naval clique which has so
persistently sought to ruin Schley, and
it is Sampson who must either clear
himself or forever condemn himself.
Although the clique pretends to talk
as though Sampson had no more inter
est in the couit than any other offi
cer who happens to be a witness, every
mothers son of them knows that as
soon as that court gets started it will
be plain to all the world that it is
Sampson, and not Schley, who is on
trial, and it is a great deal more like
ly that the report and recommenda
tions of the court will be against Samp
son than against Schley. In view of
these things it is absurd for anybody
to talk about Sampson not appearing
before the Court.
Ht
Senator Tillman, of S. C, passed
through Washington this week. In
reply to questions he expressed the
opinion that Senator McLaurin was
losing, instead cf gaining strength;
that if the primary election were to be
held at this time he could not get
more than 10,000 of the 95,000 votes
of the state, and that he has absolute
ly no chance of being named for Sena
tor at the primary election to be held
next year.
Senator Cullom. of 111., will not
figure in history as a great statesman,
but when it comes to political dicket
ing he can hold his own with the slick
est of them. He has as cood as land
ed the nice position of Comptroller of
Currency lor nis son-in-law, w. is.
Ridue ev. anil the wav he did it was
o j 1 w
as nreltv a bit of political dickering as
1 ' "
politician could have done. When
Mr. Dawes, who is after senator
" Billv " Mason's seat with the back-
ing of the administration, resigned
the comptrollership, to take effect
Oct. 1, he got Mr. McKinley's pro
mise that an Illinois man should have
the place. Then Cullom got Dawes
to endorse his son-in-law, and after
wards got Mason's endorsement, thus
combining the heads of the tvj fac
tions among Illinois republicans, and
practically assurii1 the appointment.
Hotel on Bngarioaf Mountain-
, A movement is on foot, fostered by
a number of capitalists from Ila.lc
ton, says the Sentinel, toward the es
tablishment of a big summer resort
hotel on Sugarloaf mountain, near
Conyngham. The mountain is situa
ted about a mile and a half from the
terminus of the Conyngham branch
of the proposed new traciion road,
and the road will be extended that
distance. The plans now under con
sideration contemplate the surmount
ing the mountain by cars by means of
spiral ascension.
The plan, engineers say, is feasible.
Should the project be carried out the
place will take first rank among the
inland resorts of the List. From the
summit there is an unobstructed view
of many miles of the most beautiful
scenery, and on a clear day, with the
aid of a glass, Wilkes Barre is clearly
discernible. Plans are under way to
ward the forming of a stock company
and complete and definite arrange
ments will be made within the next
fortnight.
-
Beware of Parks.
Providential lain storms, says one
of our nearby exchanges, were the
means of protecting the innocent from
the curses that generally lurk around
parks last Saturday. The degradation
of the parks work both ways they
drain the purses of the aged parents
and the means in many instances of
bringing a blush of shame and dis
grace to many a respectable home.
Parks situated on the summits of hills
in dense forests, will not add to the
good morals of any civilized com
munity. Newspapers which uphol.l
and encourage thcsi damnable hell
holes, if we must use the expression
to express our contempt for them, tor
free transportation, are a curse and
dangerous to the public good. We
know of a mother, who with tears
streaming down her cheeks, besought
her only daughter to remain away
from the parks, but to no avail, as the
temptation was too great. The scene
was more than we could stand, to
leave it pass unnoticed.
Struck it Rich-
In the great government lottery
drawing of 13,000 claims in Oklohoma
Territory last week, Joseph McNerney
a former Locust Gap boy, was one of
the most fortunate in the drawing, he
winning a claim numbered somewhere
between 1000 and 2000. The valu
ab'e property which this number en
titles him can be judged from the
fact that the 13,000 claims drawn de
creases in worth from No -i, and Joe
is consequently way up with the
leaders. McNerney, who is about 35
years of age is unmarried and left
Locust Gap for the west 13 years ago.
For ten years he had been a resident
of Kansas City but now will be one
of the foremost landowners in the
boom country of Oklahoma. Ash
land News.
JTns. Fiiaxk Caiitfh,
8 Morrill Htruut, Anunbury, Mas.
This latter should carry Faith
' and Conviction to thotloarta
of all Sick Women.
"I Buffered with intltimmtition nnd
falllnff of the womb and other dis
agreeable female weaknesses. I hail
bad spells every two weeks that would
last from eipht to ton days and would
have to po to lied. I also had head
ache and biiekneho most of the time
and sueh bearing down pulus 1 eould
hardly walk across the. room at times.
I dootored nearly all the time, for
about two years and seemed to prow
worse all tho time until last September
I was obliged to take my bed, and tho
doctors thought an operation was tho
only thing that would help rue, but
thin I refused to have done.
"Then a friend advised mo to try the
l'lnkhtim medicine, which I did, and
after using the first bottle I began to
Improve. I took in all five bottles of
Lydia 10. l'inkhiun's Iilood Purifier,
four boxes of Lydia B. Pinkham's Dry
Form Compound, three boxes of Liver
Pills and used three packages of Sana
tive Wash, and I am us well now aH I
ever was. I am more than thankful
every day for uiv cure." Must. I-'uank
Cabtk.H, : Merrill St., Ameshiiry, Mass.
$5006,'! paMlfihlm to.tho.
w nlul la not yanulna.
Lydia f. plnhham Madlclng Co.
A Pleasant Time,
A very happy parly of friends and
relatives gathered at the home of Mr.
and M's. Thomas Lorrow, Saturday
Aug. 10. Those present were: Mr.
ami Mis. E. M. Ciawford, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Lorrow, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Mordan, Mr. and Mrs. Jonn
Harmany, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Art
man, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mordan,
Mr. and Mrs. John Farley, Mr. and
Mrs Henry Crawford, Mrs. Harmany,
Mrs. Millard Musgrave, Mrs. Ellen
Thomas, Mrs. Michael Houcke, Mrs.
Wm. Askew, Mrs. Andy Crawford,
Mrs. John and Wilmer Kester, Mrs.
Hervy Stauller, Mrs. John Hopper,
Mr?. Bradly Ruckle, Mrs. Elizabeth
Mordan, Mrs. Wm. Manning; Misses.
Minnie and Grace Ruckle, Nora, Eva
and Ada Harpe, Wilhe Morgan, Retta
Askew, Martha Kester, Hazel Kester,
Sevenna and Adaline Ikeler, Florence
Kester, Ruth, Clara and Emma Mor
dun, Blanche and Rachel Siauffer,
Blanche Eckard, Rachel Crawford,
Sadie Houcke, Irene Artman, Leah
and Eva Manning. Edna and Florence
Kline, Ida and Pearl Clingerman,
Emma Crawford, Mr. John R. Mor
dan, Win. Hower, John McGarvy,
Thomas F. Lorrow, Levi and Warren
Manning, Harry and Ray Artman,
Clarence Miller, Hurley and Ervin
Askew, Edward Curvin, Clayton Far
ley, Evan and George Crawlord,
Samuel Harpe, Arthur, Raymond and
Clifton Hopper, Fred Mordan.
At one o'clock a bountiful dinner
was served at which every body did
ample justice. All enjoyed them
selves until a very late hour when they
all returned to their respective homes,
wishing Mr. and Mr. Lorrow many
more such pleasant times.
A Guest.
Ii if -..vi knwUui crnrpt
EMULSION would build you
up, increase your weight,
strengthen your weak throat
and lungs and put you in con
dition for next winter, you
would begin to take it now.
M Sen, I 1m lice s.imiile, ntwl trv it.
3 SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
4.M'3 lV'.ll I Sllci:l, New Ywlk.
4fc s.). :inl i.v nil dniL-eisN.
PHOTOGRAPHS
IN COLORS.
We paint ihem in oil colors and would be
pleased to have you call and examine the
work. We also furnish the most desirable
in TilOTO JEWELRV, as well as the hest
in portrait photographs
Market Square Gallery,
Over Hartman's Store. iyi2 21'
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
11LOOMSUURG DIVISION.
In effect Juno 10, 1U00,
oUA'i'lOMS.
KAoT.
A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.
, lb as l.ftu luuo ;s su
ojr mi eis
NOIITHUMBKHLIND.,
Cameron
Uuulaeky
Otmvllie
CalawtsBa
6 " 11 10 in u li
t its a i'4 1U31 H -27
Kuuert 1 17 S at lo 37 k :u
Ulooiuatiurg 7 24 X 34 ID 4:1 6 3m
Kapy 4U 10 48 6 14
LliuoHl le .... 7 3;i ti 4i Aa m
Willow Oiove 17 41 t! tt ....
briururtteK .. 7 49 2M
Berwick
beaeli Unren.,
Illck's Ferry..
i oo a 01 11 00 7 05
HO S 03 .... 7 u
8 18 a CO . . 7 ai
8 17 tfo U a T 31
8 Hi S 31 7 41
8 ax 3 88 11 4:1 7 lli
3 42 3 4-.'
8 47 8 47 11 51 7 :)5
8 M S 6S
HUlcksUlnuy
llumocK
NiUiilcoke
Avoudulc
Plymouth
I'lymoutU Junmlou
KiugH'on
Henuett
Forty t ori
Wyoming
8 51 4 'JO U 5'J 8 OK
1111 1 oa
04 4 07
8 01
9 0U 4 Is! li 08
8 VI
b lli
West Piu stou y 18 4 1
husiuieUanna Ave
111 12(1 12 14 8 18
t'UIHlOU
Duryea
Lackawanna....
Taylor
Hellevue ,
SCHANTO.l
STATIONS.
lit 4 4 li 17 8 lti
8 4 SH 8 IB
! 4 83 B H7
! 4 41) .... 8 3.1
a7 4 45
I 48 4 50 lg 35 8 45
t.M r. m. r.M r. m
WEST.
A.M. A.M. P.M. P. M,
45 S.0U5 1 15 li 10
6 SO
6 55 10 15 8 OH It l'.i
701 losia 810 0:0
7(3 10 8li 8 13 6 '."
IK 10 31 8 17
BOHANTON.
Hellevue. ..
Taylor
Laukawtuua
Duryea -
I'lttHton
tiiisiiucliauna Ave
Webt 1'lllBlou
Wyoming
Forty Fort
Dennett
Kindlon'
Plymouth Ju5i!tlon
Plymouth
Avonilulo ......
Nautlcoke
Ilunloi'k'8
Milckshlnny
Hick's Ferry
Iieach Haven
Kerwick
Mrlaroreek
'A'lllowUmve....
111 1U33 8 10 6:t
18 10 H 8 83 8 811
7 17 10 JO 8 87 8 ill
7'J4 10 49 8 34 'i'S'ii
7 30 1 0 54 1 40 (.55
7 38 110:1 SHI 7 03
7 4J
S54
7 45 11 11 8 58
7 61 11 17 306
HC1 11W S)
8 18 til 48 8 30 7 11
8 IK 11 4 8 8 87 f7 IS
8 83
11 54 8 44 7 it
8 58
H 81
8.'.0 . ..
3 M s 03
Mine Hlut'O
Kspy
Wonmsburtf
llupert
('alawlK:ia
nunvllln
I'liulasky
Cameron
NClKTlil'MllKKI.ANn.
8 84 fiaCO 9 IK SO'
b 30 18 15 4 OH X I
8 41 12 88 4 18 8 17
8 40 1SV7 4 17
8 54 18 38 4 88
8 81
8 85
V 00 18 47 4 Ms h 10
(4 18
0 81 18 57 4 48 ...
V 85 1 10 5 00 0;
a. u. r. a. r. . p m.
t Huns (latlr. r Fliiir Btnt Ion.
A. U. SALISIU'KV, T. W. LEE,
8upt. Hen. Fobs. Ak
80UT1L-
AHKIVR.
a 111,11.111.
7. llli 18.05
7.08118 no
7.03111.57
0.53 11 47
6.51)111.43
11. tk tt 11. Hi NORTH"
LHAVl
pm p.m. I stations. I am pm pm 111,1
STATIONS.
BlOOIltbbU't?
" P. & V
" Main Bt.
Paper Mill
..Lltfht t.
oranirevli'e
a. 81) 8.15 BIOOIUSDU'L' 8.17 8 40 6 35 6.10
11.18
8.14
6.0!
5.611
5.40
a.'O
8.05
1 50
1.45
1.30
.40.48 6.:!7I
8.58 8.4V 8.10
0.01 3.54 0 51 6.37
0.05 8.ftt 8.55 6.50
1M.V8.llll7.04 7.10
. 8318.811, 7.1417.85
.278.4 7.1MI7.4".
1.38:8.30 7.81 8.00
8.481 8.4U 7.1MI8.M)
Mu'll.;:)
6.8 11.81
a.-j3i 1 i.m
5.8M 1.00
5.:tii8.53;
8.87114. I5i
.. , f OTKH. . .
...Zuner'H..
Stillwater
fl.H
80S
11.13
11.05
11.110
5 17 18.81
5.18,18.10
5.10 18.0!
...Henlon. .
...KiUon'n...
.Colo's I'r'k
..Lanbarii..
...Central
.Jam.uity.
8 04
(i.iKJ
9.47:8.44 7.:
8.40
n.46
10 TS
9.50 8 47 7 41
9.;H 8.5: 7.51
5 53,10.58
5.03 11.53
tt.U0
5-4) 10.13
5.41)110.41)
am n m
LKATI
4.53 '11.45
4.50:11.80:
pnpui
10 10 4.07,8.01
10.144.10:8.05
0.85
,9.85
a 01 pm p in am
AHHIVK
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Time Table in -flci-l Jul 1, Hot
4. M , r. m . , r
ocrxtit.Mui: JWvi I tt i
5 i,8
110 ( e;
A. k.
Hi 8
I 8 1.1
I 8 .8
I 4 8J
4 58
P. If
t 6 00
1 8 V7
I'lUatoi. " "I 1 Ot"
A. M.
WilKHbi'.i rrH.
PI .in 'lli ir
iNUIltl-OhtJ
Aluoai Hiia .
vvapwalinpe..,
Neboopock ...
iv
3,, I
111 I,
III !
II l7
11 It
ll 81
8 .1,
8 .8
8 i ll
4 17
A. M.
11 ..5
18 48
1 (:!
1 10
1 85
8 .
8
0 4
7 0
8 04
8 18
8 84
A. M
Pottsvllle lv
i 5 r)
IlHZielDD "
'loinhlcken "
Fern ulen "
Hock falrn "
Neacopeck at
7 I''
7 It.
7 ay.
7 3
8 uj
A. M.
i 8 84,
8 33
f 8 43
8 4i
8 55
8 55
V It
85j
A. H.
I V 48
10 1.1
III I'M
11 On
11 5tt
A. M.
A. M.
ill 80
II 31.
11 4h
II 50
P. M .
II 57
11 57
18 It
18 4u
P. M.
P. M
I 4 h;
P. 1
7 t,t
Nescopeck lv
Cieany "
lnpy Ferry..... '
U. IJIoouibburg"
4 Hi
1 (8
f 4 81
7 80
7 85
7 88
7 88
4 8UI
Catawlssa ar
4 8f,
4 3
CatawiMba lv
8. Danville....
sunuuiy ,"
4 53
7 51
1:
8 ID
P.
5
8
8
7
8
9
P. M
tun bury
Lewtbouru ...
.m: oii
A IIIIHIllHport.
..'ii-K Haven. ,.
OM. so
K 11.' ...
I I ID,
I 0 45
1 45
t 3D
8 an.
8 4I)
4 101
8 8.. I
777.1
13 4".
II II1
8 (K)
In III)
10 50
P M.
18 111,
1 n5
8 15:
4 41.
5 37 1
li 55 ,
...irk lliwen..
ilillefouli......
Tyrone.. . ...
PhlllpHlmrg...
Cleat llelu) ....
PI 1 tabu r
!8 88 1
II 30
P. M.
: 1 55
! 3 1.,
A. K.
P.
I 5
(1
P. M;
Hunbury....,
UarrlKbuig,
,..1V. I M .'HI
1 8 31
no iu
... .nr 1 11 8111
P. M.i P. M. P.
i 3 ir 0 8.3 no
8 1)1 ii no to
A. M,
Philadelphia.. ar
I 4 8:1
Hall linore "
WabbliiKton... "
a :;o
4 l'l 7 15 110
4 05
A. M. ' P. II.
ill) IN) 5 8 13
Sunbttry lv
Lewlstown Jcar
Fllibuuiif- "
P. M . I
11 40 5 8 80,
( li 55. Ill 30
A. SI.
I 11 40
P. M.I
n I '.
P. M
II.irrlHburg lv
Plttsburif ar
ilO 85
A. M
1 fl BS- 111 30!
i 5 80
i Whpk'iIii) s. liullt. I rltitf rtHlli n
p. m. p.'m' n. m l 'n. m
I 7 1 I I 0 on 13 ni1 I 8 it)
t. M. A. M.I I P. M.
I 1 (5 I 4 8l I ) :;o! I 8 10
Plttsbuig....lv
llarrlKbuik' ar
a. 111,
p. In.
a. ni.
t 8 00
P. M.
t 8 10
t 6 10
a. m
lo 50
111 45
118 8s
P. M.
t 4 00
t 5 40
A. M
i 8 I'd
W U8
10 18
: 15
1 80
8 17
P. u.
I'lttuburg lv
Lewlstown Jo."
Munbuiy hi
,.! t 7 30
, I t an
p. III. A. Jt. A. M.
Wnshlni(ion....lv 110 -to : t 1 50.
Baltimore " ill 4t I 4 45l t 411
Philadelphia..." ill 80 I 4 85, I 8 M
A. M.
A. M.; A. M.
I 7 55 til 40
Hiirnsourg lv
sunbury ar
1 3 .15
I 6 05
I U ,'Jt,, 1 10
1
Plttsbunc lv
Cleartli-lil "
I'hlltpsbui'tj.. ."
Tyrone "
Hellefonte "
Lock Haven. ..ar
Krle lv
Kane "
Henovo
Lock Haven...."
Wllllamsport.."
Milton "
LewlBburu "
Sunbury ar
Hunhury lv
8. Danville "
Cutawlsha "
B. Mooiribburi;'
Espy Ferry "
Creasy "
Nebcopeck ....ar
Nescopeck lv
CiitawlbHa
Hook (Hen ar
Fern (Hen "
TomhlckeD "
Huzletou "
Pottsvllle "
Nescopeck
Vt apwiillopen.ar
Mocanao.ua "
Maullcoke ,
P. M
!18 I.
A. M.
I 3 00
4 00
4 5tl
7 15
8 31
V 80
It 8 10
It 38
10 311
P. M.
I 5 3.-.
A. M.I A. M.
8 401
I 100
10 3u
11 85j
P. M.
18 40
1 85
A. M.
8 10
8 88
"Ti'o
t 8 45
I 8 OC
4 Ot
4 58
4 47
b 80
P. II
t'5 48
m
6 17
83
t 80
tt 4ii
8 5o
p.
t 7 05
T I O-l
I 8 30
9 10
9 05
9 40
A. M.
I 9 55
10 17
10 85
10 43
110 47
10 58
11 03
A. M.
t
10 3b
II 88
11 8S
11 31
11 58,
tiaio
1 87
1 15
1 56
P. M.
t 3 do
8 81
A. M.
8 50 !
7 13
7 8:i
7 3
7 43 1
3 3ii,
3 43
3 55'
8 0.V,
P. II. I
r.i is:
8 03
A. M.
S 81
7 88
7 84
7 43
8 Of
9 01
5 411
5 471
0 03
6 65
It 07i
It 81
11) 15
A. H.
A, M.I
.11 051
'll 80
11 38,
P. M.
t 3 05
8 10
8 80
3 4b
8 E7
1 05
P. M.
t 4 Ml!
5 811
P, M
t 85
7 09
7 81
7 4!
7 5!
8 00
P. M
t 8 86
9 05
t 8 08,
8 lli
8 88
8 47,
8 57
9 05
11 54;
P. M
18 08!
18 10
P. M.
118 5 V
1 84!
PlynVth Ferry" .
Wllkesbarre...." !
! A. M.
rittHton,BB)arit It 30
Scranton " " 1 10 08
t Weekdays. I Dally, t Flag station.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run 0
Ihroiiif h trains between Hunbury, Wllllamppor
and Kilo, between Sunbury and Philadelphia
and WanhlnKton and between Iiarrlsburg, Pitts;
burg and Hie west. .
For further Intoi nation apply to Ticket
Agents.
J. li. DI TCIIISSON. J. R. WOOD,
uen'l. Manager. uen.Fass.Agt.
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.
TRAINS LfcHVE BLOOMSBUHO
o-nr Knw York. Plilladelnhla. Headincr ?ott(
vllle, Tamaqua, weekdays 7.80 11.80 a. ui.
For VMUlamsport, weekdays, 7.30 a. m .:;o p
m.
For Danville and Milton, weekdayp,7.80 a. m.
S.sr.. . .
For Catawlssa weekdays 7.8U, 8.:j, ii.su a. m.,
13.80, 5.00. tl 80, p. m .
For Kunert weekdays7.80, 8.38 11,30a. ID., 12.30,
3.8'i, 6.00, 8.80, p. m.
For ualtlinore, Washington ana mo yibbi, vib
n jt n u u . rhrnm.h rr.ilns leave Heading Tor.
initial, Philadelphia, 3.80, 7.55, 11.36 a. in., 8 46
7.ar, p. m. bunnava a.zv. 1.0a 11. so n. 111..
8.48, 7.87, p. m. Additional trains from 84 and
Chestnut street Btallnn, weekdays, 1.35, 6.41
8 33 p. u. tsundajB, 1.35, 8.33 p. in,
TKA1N8 FOR ULODMMirHG."
reave ?Jew York via PhlladolDhla 7.30
m., and via Easton H.ioa. m.
Leave Philadelphia 10.31 a. m.
Leave Reading 13.16 p. m.
Loavel'ottBviTle l3.su p. in.
Leave Tamaaua 1.49 p. m.,
Leave WUUamgporl weekdays 10.13 a m, 5.48 p
m.
Leave Catawlssa weekdays, 7.oo,8.8C9.1oa. m
1.30 8.38, 8.08 p. m.
Leave Unpen , weekdays, 7.08,8.83,0.18 11.40
a. ui., i.tfi. a. in. 6.-81.
ATLANTICOITY DIVISION.
In effect June 80, 1'.K)1.
Leave Philadelphia, chcbtuul street wharf
and South street wharf.
For ATLANTIC CITY Weekilnvs. Kx
press, s on, o.iki, 10.15 a. in. (Hutiinhivs onlv, i.:iO),
2.U0, 3 (10, 3.40, 4.00, 4.30, 5.00. 15 4n, ?.15 K 3l) p. hi.
Acenmiiiiiilittlon.il.oo a. in , ll.lu ii.:;0 p. m. sun
duys Kxpress, 7.30, 8,C0, b 81, 0.10, 10.00 11.10 a.
ui., I. I s 7.15 P. ni. Aeeiiiuiiieiliiiiiin, 6.00 a. in..
.Vim p. in 1 100 Lxeuibldh dally 7.00 a. ni. Ad
ditional Sunday, 7.30 a. 111.
Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Express,
(Monday only, 1301,7 10, 7t5(iroin Hnlttc Kx
tension only, 7.55), 8.80, o.iKi, 10.15, it. on a.m.,
3 .M), 1.30. 5.30, 7.::o, 8.30, H.30 p. m. Accommoda
tion, 5.8. 7.0,1 a. 111., 8.5u p. in. Sundavs Kx
press 8.15 a. m.. 3.80,4.30, 8::0, 8.00, 8::0, 7du,
1 30, 8.(10, 9.:;o p. in. Accoajiiiodaliou, 7.15 a. 111.,
4. .18 p. 111.
Parlor cara-on nil express trains.
l.KAVK PlllLADKI.l'UIA.
For PAPH M AY weekdnyB 830, a. m..'8 (ft
11.45 a. m., 1.60 -110, B.:W, p.m. Sundays, m. 15,9.15
a. in-, 5. on p ni.
F'or(iCKN CITY Weel;davH-S.I,M1.4.- a m.
8.1. 14 30, 5.:U) p. ui. SilUuayt, 8.45, 0.15 a. In.,
6.1 K) p. 111. t
For sua ISLE CITY' Weekdays s. 45 a. m.
8.15,14.80, 15 no p. 111. SUIlilllVS. 8.1,1 a. in, 6 it)
p. 111. fl.no exi insloii to cape May, itceau Oily
and Sea Ii-ln city, 7.(81 a. 111. dully.
1 -011111 St., 4 00 p. iu., ISauili St., 4.15 p. in,,
snuih si.,6.:m, 1.45 p. m.
NEW YUHK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS
'.eaves N KW YOU li (Liberty Hi reel) u.u u. m.
(Sal unlays only, 1 no p. 111), 8 III p. in.
Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, 8.30 a. UI., 8.15 p. m.
Sundays, 5.30 p. 111.
Detailed time tables at ticket ofllees.
W. U. HKSI.KIl, EDSON .1. WEEKS.
Uoh'l bupt, Oeu'I I'abS. Agt.
A New Departure!
In addition to the regular lines, trie
unders:gned has established
A MILK DEPOT,
where can be found, at all times, fresli
milk, cream, skim milk and butter
milk. Also butter, eggs, lard, canned
meats. tc. buckets furnished for
lard in 3, 5 and ten-tound .ails,
AT LEADER'S MEAT MARKET
Peef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, I'otk
Bologna, Sausage, Ham, liacon, Scrap
pie, Vienna Sausage, Tripe, Boilec
Ham, it c. All meats fresh and clean,
and prices rifiht.
F. Vl. LEADER,
Centre Street Market
Beagle Studio!
1'iuinpt attentioi 4icn l.ill
Photographic Work
Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide
Enlargements, Made at Short
Notice,
The Beagie Studio,
MAIN AND CENTRE STS.
iJk'.. : : : r r : ' I L. j 1 1 Ui T ll! ;IJ it: intuitu f
li ijyVi,'.:-,-: .'itoiiil .
m: K'.--,',rrrni3
You can save money on P nnos ami O r
gnns. ou will nlwoys find tlie lorList
stock, hesl makes ami lou-rsl ( tices.
PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards.
ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards
We sell on the installment pian. Piano
$25. 00 down and 10.00 per month. Or
gans, .$10.00 down, .fc.oo per month. Lib.
etal discount for cash, sheet music, at one-
half price. Musical merchandise of all
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
SEWING MACHINES,
$5.00 down and SJ.rO per month. We alsu
handle the Dcmorest Sewinn Mac'tine, from
f1 19.50 and upwaids. Sewing Machine
Needles and Oil for dl makes of Sewing
Machines. I'est mal s of
WASH MACHINES
FROM $4.00 UP TO d.00.
J. SALTZER:
Music Ivonms No. lie V. Mnin slrect
below Mntket, Iiloomsbur, Pa.
PATKIsirrS
Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and al
Patent business conducted lor .MODEKAT,
FKKS.
OUlt OFFICE IS OPPOSITE TPS U. 8. PA 7
KNT OFFICE. We have no sub-n(renclPB,
buslnessdlrerl, hence can transact patent bui
nessln less time and at, Less Cost than those I
motptrnm Washington.
Send model, drawlntr or photo, with descr. I
Hon. . VVe advise ir patentable or not, treei
CharttP. Our lee not due till patent Is secure.
A book, "How to Obtain Patents," with refei
enres to actual clients In your State.Countr, 0
town sent flee. Address 1
c. A. hsuw co,, Washington, D. C
(Opposite U. b Patent Odice.)
THE mi (IF
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
Kid and Patent
Leathers.
WE HAVE THE
I
W.L. DOUGLAS SHOE
FOR MEN.
W. H. MOORE,
Cor. Main and Iron Sts.
ILOOIIUJRG, PA
BETTER THAN POSTOFFICE ORDERS
1UK SlMrilCtTV,
FOR CMEAI'NKSS,
1 on cow i:ikxcf..
WHEN Vol' WANT TO SEND MONEY
U. S. EXPRESS"' MONEY ORDERS.
HpYROYAL-PILLS
y ity.it .,,,1 ;,., .,.i0IhL.,;ri,.S
C7T
. . , ...1 ... r .do 4,-. m
it ...a it..iir,.i.:,',vr..." T'"
' ... ..r'",'"M,, I'l.Ml'U l.'lie,iDl,,. H.Mh.