THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA,
i
it
.3
Resolutions by Bloomsburg Oonncil Ho
957 ficyal Arcanum. r
Our nation hn been ruthlessly
phinged into deepest sorrow by the
death of President Wm. McKinley
through the dastardly act of a cowardly
assnssin.
Resolvjd, therefore, by Bloomsburg
Council No. 957 Royal Arcanum, that
we recognize in our late President the
most exaulted virtues of a Jrue chris
tain character, a broad and compre
hensive statesmanship, and the beauty
and sweetness of a pure home life.
Resolved, tnat this Council views
with concern the establishment of an
archistic doctrines, and the toleration
ol unbridled speech in the United
States, and most emphatically declares
its purpose to aid in creating senti
ment in this country for a truer Ameri
can spirit and for the adoption of such
legislation as will forever banish from
our land aft anarchists, who are ever a
menace to true liberty.
Resolved, that our tenderest sympa
thy is expressed for the bereaved wid
ow, and our earnest prayers offered
that she may be sustained and com
forted in her great soriow.
Resolved, that these resolutions be
incorporated in the minutes of this
evening's meeting.
J. C. Brown,
H. P. Chamherlim,
J. K. Miller.
Friday evening, Sept. aoth, 1901.
President McKinley was a charter
member of the Canton, Ohio, Council,
and for many years has shown an
interest in the objects and aims of the
fraternity. The order at large deeply
mourns its loss.
. - -
Meruoriaf Life of President McKinley.
A Standard Historical Work.
From tho Buffalo Express, Sops. 17.
The World Publishing Co., of Buf
falo, N. Y., are issuing the best of all
the forthcoming books on the life of
the late President McKinley. It will
be a magnificent work, profusely illus
trated, written, by Mural Ifalstead, a
celebrated war correspondent, the
man that was selected by the Govern
ment of the late President McKinley
to write the official report on the
Philippine Islands. Murat Ilalstead
has been a life-long friend of Pre'.
dent McKinley, and it will be a labor
of love for him to finish this book,
wh'ch has long been in preparation.
It will be complete, his boyhood,
manhood, war services, political and
social life, assassination, full account
of the assassin and the anarchist's
conspiracy connected therewith, med
ical treatment, death, burial and state
funeral.
The work will be sold by subscrip
tion, and is so cheap and so excellent
that every family should have a copy.
The Ladies' Home Journal fat
October is, perhaps, the best number
of this magazine ever issued. The
literary features include "How the
Leopard Got His Spots," by Rudyard
Kipling; "A Fifth Avenue Trobadour,"
by Ernest Seton-Thompsonj the first
instalment of "A Gentleman of the
Blue Grass," by Laura Spencer Portor;
the last of "Miss Alcott's Letters to
Her 'Laurie,' " and the closing chap
ters of "Ailcen." "Some Things the
President Does Not Do," a collection
of anecdotes about Whistler, the art
ist, and Mr. Bok's advice to a young
man about to marry are important
features. The regular editorial de
partments are supplemented by nine
new ones of great interest, among
which Professor Edward Howard
Griggs's talks on "The Education of
a Child from Eleven to Eighteen,"
Prof. Schmucker's "Seeing Things
Outdoors," and Miss Withey's "Writ
ing and Speaking Correctly" are note
worthy. The illustrations and art
features, are superb. By the Curtis
Publishing Co., Philadelphia. One
dollar a year; ten cents a number.
State of Ohio, City ok To-
ledo, Lucas County. f
ss
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
V. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and evejy case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use ol Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of De
cember 18S6.
A. W. Gleason,
seal Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts dirtctly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. Culm y & Co , Toledo, O
Sold by druggists, 75 cents.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
The following letters are held at
the Bloomsburg, Pa., postoflice, and
will be sent to the dead letter office
Oct. 8, 1 90 1. Persons calling for
these letters will please say " that they
were advertised Sept. 24, 1901":
Angus C. Buchanan, Tom Duyer,
Miss Sarah Lloyd. L. B. Passmore.
One cent will be charged on each
letter advertised.
O. B. Mellick, T. M.
WASHINGTON.
From t.nr Hemxlur Correspondent.
Washington, Sept. 21, 1901.
The body of President McKinley
has been born away to his home at
Canton, but an atmosphere of funeral
solemnity Ptill envelopes the city.
Even the skies seem reflecting the
mood of the people, for every day since
Monday has been wet and windy, with
an autumn chill injthe air. The two
clays of mourning, Tuesday and Thurs
day, have checked and interrupted
business, and little save what is neces
sary to daily life has been done.
The informal funeral cortege which
passed up Pennsylvania avenue Mon
day night was the most impressive
that historic thoroughfare has ever
seen. As the casket went by on its
way to the White House, the street
was lined with people, and instead of
turning away and going to their homes
they silently fell into line behind it,
and followed it, unbidden and un
heralded, to the White House gates.
There was no music, and the long pro
cession moved almost in absolute
silence. Now and then some one
would begin to sing "The President's
hymn," and those nearest would join
in the singing till the pathetic melody
of "Nearer my God, to Thee" filled
the air.
There were some uuhappy incidents
at the public ceremonies in spite of
the efforts of the police to repress all
that was not in harmony with the
occasion. The photograph fiend was
among those present, and one of these
gentry had the impudence to squeeze
his way thiough the crowd and try to
get .1 snap-shot ol President Roose
velt just as the casket was lifted out
of the hearse. The flash of light start
led the horses attached to the hearse,
and they reared, and were only check
ed by prompt action on the part of
the attendants.
A much more serious incident, how
ever, was the crush which occurred on
the steps of the Capitol. At 1 oV.lock
there was an immense concourse in
front of the Capitol, covering the steps
and the walks, all the way down to
the Peace Monument and for sev-ral
blocks heyond. There must have
been several thousands in the thickest
of the crowd alone. When the doors
were opened some say before they
were opened there was a rush. It is
claimed that somebody said the way
was clear into the rotunda, and that
that started the pushing. Then some
mounted policemen lost their heads
and spurred their horses into the mass
of humanity, and got caught in it, so
that the plunging, frightened animals
added to the peril, it seems as if a
-police department as well used to
handling large crowds as is that of
Washington, ought to have known
better than to allow such an occurrence
In a few minutes nearly a hundred
persons were injured, many of them
seriously; and the room beneath that
in which the President lay had to be
turned into a hospital filled with grot fl
ing, shrieking patients. Some of them
had been knocked down and trampled
upon.
There was, of course, much work
for the detectives in catching and
hunting pickpockets, who are always
on hand for an occasion like this.
Among those who were robbed was
General Longstreet, who lost his
pocket book and money while stand
ing on the steps of the Capitol, but
did not let that interfere with his at
tending the services, after which he
reported the loss to the police.
Foreign nations have expressed their
sympathy to an even greater degree
than at the time of Garfield's death,
which by the way, occurred on Sept.
20, 1 88 1, just twenty years ago. The
London Time s suggested that it would
be becoming in King Edward to re
quest the Duke of Cornwall and York,
who is now in Montreal, to attend the
funeral. It was impossible for him to
do so, but he sent one of his aids who
represented him at Canton.
President Roosevelt has done noth
ing thus far, except to express his de
termination to carry out, in a general
way, the policy of President McKinley.
In fact, the chances are that he has
not had time to think of much else.
He is a man who usually thinks of but
one thing at a time, and all the indi
cations are that he is very deep'y
moved by the recent tragedy, and that
his plans for the immediate future
have not yet been formed. There are
some predictions, however, which are
even now made, based on promises
and intentions ascribed to him in the
past, For example, it has been stated
that a long time ago there was an
understanding between him and
Senator Lodge that the latter should
have the position of Secretary of State
in the event' of Roosevelt's becoming
President. On the strength of this it
was positvively asserted that Hay
would resign. But it now appears that
Lodge does not want the State port
folio, or at least, that he would rather
have the Chairmanship of the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations. This to
one who knows that most of iht woik
of the Senate is done in the Commit
tee rooms, appears quite intelligible.
The Cabinet minister works in the arc
light of publicity; the chairman of a
committee pulls strings which move
other people to come out in the elec
tric light and talk and dance. He has
the responsibility and the power of A
Secretary, minus some of the annoy
ances. So the fact that Senator Lodge
wants the pUce which Davis, of
Minnesota, once honored, show his
sagacity. But there is an interesting
little story in this connection.
Senator Cullom is the lion in the
way of the Massachusetts Senator, a
mild appearing and white-whiskered
lion, but not to be despised for all
that. Senator Frye of Maine would
be the natural succcsso; of Davis, but
he is well satisfied with his present
chairmanship of the Committee on
Commerce, and Shelby M. Cullom is
next in succession. A considerable
number of Republican Senators object
to him partly because they believe
Lodge the better man for the place.
He is backed, however, by several in
fiueniial men of his own party, and
most specially by Senator Hanna.
Now, the question is, can Lodge, with
Roosevelt backing nim, make Senator
Cullom budge from his firm position
on Senatorial etiquette and under the
wing of Senator Hanna? It is a
political problem, for the future to
solve. Meanwhile, it is said that
Root will be moved over into the place
of Secretary Hay should the latter
choose to resign. It is also said that
Roosevelt will not be, candidate for
the Presidency in 1904, but it is too
soon to speculate on that matter.
Columbia County Fair at Bloomsburg. Pa.
The 47th annual fair.of the Columbia
County Agricultural Society, will be
held October 8, 9, 10 and nth, 1901.
The management have spared no
pains to make this the best exhibition
in the history of the Association. We
invite not only citizens of our ovuq
County, but the world to compete for
the handsome premiums offered for
the products of the farm and house
hold. The Railroads leading to this
great Fair, will run special trains at
reduced rates during the three big
days of the Fair. The grounds are
in excellent condition, conveniently
located and well equipped to accomo
date the thousands of annual visitors.
The track has been covered with good
clay soil since last Fair, and is now in
the pink of condition and lovers of
sport may expect to see the track
record of 2:8 lowered.
The races tor Wednesday will be
2:17 class pace, 2:27 class trot, 2:25
class pace, and 2:40 class for county
horses.
Thursday the 2:13 class pace, 2:20
class trot,2:2i class pace and colt race.
Friday 2:15 class trot, 2:09 class
trot, or pace and 2:24 class trot.
New features in the way of attrac
tions will appear 'daily before the
Grand stand between heats of the
races. Premium lists will be forward
ed upon application made to the Sec
retary. A. N. Yost, Secretary.
m .
Street Cars Mast Wait.
An interesting supreme court decis
ion in New York holds that a woman
in getting oft a street car must be
given time to gather up her skirts, in
addition to time to step down from
the car platform. It is further h;ld
that it is the conductor's duty to see
that hrr skirts are clear of any car fit
tings or attachments before he starts
the car. If he starts before he assures
himself that they are free he is guilty
of negligence. The court, on the
other hand, does not consider that a
woman is negligent to travel upon a
car with a dress so long that it will be
more than likely to catch upon such
appliances as necessarily extend above
the platform, such as bell plungers,
etc.
ittpasore
To cold and stormy weather opens the
way to an attack of bronchitis. The
tuan on the wagon, be he farmer, milk
man or truckman, needs to pay special
n .l. f.r
ay 111 Jiuuit, ui weak
ness or disease of
the organs of res
piration. The use of Dr.
l'ierce'8 Golden
Medical Discovery
.ill cure bronchi
tis, deep-seated
coughs, bleeding of
the lungs, and
other conditions
which if neglected
or unskillfully
treated terminate
fatally in con
sumption. There is no alco
hol in the "Discov
ery," and it is en
tirely Jire from
opium, cocuiue
and other narcot
ics.
"For ncven years I
liatl iK-en troubled with
what the doctor call
ed bronchitis," writi-a
Mr. Arthur Maule (Kt-'nrrf)l merchant), of Nileft
town, Middleex Co., Onturio. "A year tiw. af
ter I had been taken hick with n severe attack, t
beRon taking ycv.ir 'Golden Medical Discovery,
I rapidly recovered fiom the uttuck ami lilt tin
more ot it that fall. This season 1 bewail taking
the ' Discovery 1 in August, ami have so far been
perfectly well.-, 1 can ko out in all kinds ol
weather and flat feel the bronchial trouble at
all. I,et me say to all who are suncriux front
ftuch complaints to ve Iir. l'icrce's (.ohleu
Medical Discovery a fair trial, and I am cou
Viuccd that good results will be obtained."
Dr. Tierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper-bound, is sent won re
ceipt of 31 one-cent stamps, to pay ex
pense of mailing only; or 31 stamps for
the lxxk in cloth binding, AdiUtbS Dr.
K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
ST. I 51
iffirntT giW
mm rrovncaratM mwt
mm
A writer i an ediicationaljoiirnal
strikes n very forcible truth when
he says: "Thirty years ago if a
young man mnde up his mind to go
to college tliti first question pro
pounded to himself was, 'How can
I earn the money?' With the ordin
ary young man of today such.u
question would be, 'To whom can I
look to Ret the money?" The
writer's line of thought tends to
show that nowadays too many of
the growing generation depend al
most entirely on the influence of
friends rather than on their own re
sources. That i3 all right to a cer
tain extent, but one can never make
an indelible impress on the world
by using another as his marking
pot. To have influential friends is
very acceptable, but to be wholly
dependent on them is a mark of
weakness an energetic young man
should not tolerate.
- - - - -
The city of Scranton is to erect a
monument to the memory ot presi
dent McKinley. Tho money will
be raised by popular subscription.
Lett M
Scott's Emulsion is not a
good medicine for fat folks.
We have never tried giving it
to a real fat person. We don't
dare. You see Scott's Emul
sion builds new flesh. Eat
people don't want it. Strong
people don't need it.
But if you are thin Scott's
Emulsion is the medicine for
you. It doesn't tire you out.
There is no strain. The work
is all natural and easy. You
just take the medicine and
that's all there is to it.
The next thing you know
you feel better you eat better
and you weigh more. It is
a quiet worker.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & DOWNF- Chemists, Pearl St., N. Y.
Sue and .ooi all druKj.Ut.
Every Woman
is iiuLTCBu.il nrm mioum Know
ft limit ll.o wun-lerful
MARVEL WfcirLng Spray
int oiireniptit.
isb your drumtlit ft r It. ,
11.- 11 1 11 III!, BM 1 1 1. I UIU X WWJ
othiT, luiiMM'tl slump forlU
Jitsintr. tMHk wn.fd.li ifivei
full DitrlKiilfitN nml H !!. -ti,.t,.. it.
viilniiM-. t )fiitH. l t M, Co.,
RAILROAD TIMS TABLE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURG UIVISION.
In effect August 11, liWO
oi'TiUi3. HAaT.
A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.
NOTetIMBtBLAND...... .. 46 85 1.60 lUOOtSBO
Cauieroii 1? it tl luio eca
Cuuueky 6 si aui lu is 61.7
iluuvllle ............. ,- nil joid an
C'aiawissa 7 ill Ut 10 84 6
hupen 717 liu iu7 tt ;u
Bluomhourw'......... .. 734 v D4 104:1 6 s.s
Kupy - - 7i4 2 40 to 48 44
UuieKldrfe 78:i 4i 1051 MM)
Willow Urove rr 44 f 5 1 10 57 fti
BrlarereeK ... . 7 4 2 68 10 5'tr5S
Berwick 7 66 i 58 11 05 Hi
beaeti Uavon.... ...... 8 04 u8 11 10 7 li
Ulck'B Kerry. six 8 0 11 15 7 81
Bhlcksulnuy 8 'J2 I M u at T 31
IlUDlock'H.. 88'i 8 81 11 'J8 7 41
Nantluoke 8 8s 8 38 114:1 74a
Avonrtale 3 44 8 44 11 45 7 4.i
Plymouth 847 8 47 11 61 7 5.1
Plymouth Junction ml s ti 11 M 7 m
IIQ(,8 .OOhihi ....mm- .
Bennett..
Forty fort ..,.
8 58 4 90 11 69 8 04
S 01 4 03 14 04 8 04
U (14 4 07 1J 04 8 07
Wyoming.
V 0 .4 14 14 08 8 14
Went PlltHton
Nusquehanna Avu
PlttHlon
Duryea
818 4 17 14 1 J 8 1H
V 18 40 1 4 14 8 18
V1U 4 44 14 17 8 Jl
8 43 4 49 14 80 8 25
Lackawanna 9 48. 4 84
14 44 8 X7
Taylor .
Hellovue
8CKANTO........,,
9 84 4 40 14 4S
8 8.5
9 37 4 45 14 3 8 40
9 44 4 B0 14 35 8 45
A.M r. M. P.M P. M
WKST.
A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.
45 t'O 09 1 :to ci 10
8 50 10 10 1 85 8 14
8 55 1015 1 41 8 1.1
7 01 10 48 1 47 0 M
7 08 1 0 48 1 50 6'J9
8TATION8.
HCRANTON.
Bellevue
Taylor
Lackawanna
Duryea
Plttaton
Hu.niui'lianua Ave.
West I'lltatou
7 07 1031
1 54 8 33
710 1033 1.58 ::h
7 13 10 35 4 00 8 39
Wyoming 717 10 40 8 05
6 34
rorty Fort 7 41
Beiinett 7 J4
10 46 II 10 9 .7
10 41) K 13 8 50
Kingston' 7 80 10 64 119 6 55
Plymouth Junction 7 ;u 10 '8 244700
Plymouth 7 38 1103 8 43 7 08
Avonrtale .
........ .. 7 42 11 07 33 7 07
Nantlcoke..
Hunlock'g
Shli'ktililnny ,..
Fllck'sKerry..j.M...
Beach Haven
Berwick ,
Brlarcrepk ,
"A'lllow drove
Lime Kldtce ,
Kupy
7 41 1111 8 87 71'.
761 1117 U4 717
8 01 1140 9 57 7 81
8 14 H1 48 8 00 7 41
8 18 11 48 8 18 (7 48
8 43 11 64 8 43 7 53
8 48 14 01 8 29 8 00
8 81 14( 5 3 83 8 03
8 84 ri4C8 8 87 8 07
8 39 19 15 8 4.'. 8 14
MlnomHbur? 8 44 12 44 3 51 8 17
ituperi
ratawlssa
Uunvlllo
CuulaRky
Cameron
NOkTlU'MBKHI.ANr)
8 49 1V7 856 8 21
8 64 14 84 4 01 8 25
9 09 19 47 4 15 8 40
I) IS 14 62 f4 23 8 47
9 41
14 57 4 48 8 52
9 35
1 10 4 40 9 Oil
a.m. r, M
p. m. r m.
1 Hunsrtntlv. r Flag station.
A. l SAL13BUKY. T. W. LKK.
supt. CJi'n.rass.Agt.
SOUTH.
AHHIV1.
II. Ik pJ It. It 1
NOHTH
I.KAVI
m pm pin am
47 9 40 , 35 6.10
.49iH.43 8.li7l
54 9.45! 8.40 1 7
01 4.540.51 8.30
05 4.69 6.56 8.50
am a.m.
pm
8.40
p.m. I BTATIONB.
I 4.15 UlOOIIlKbU'g
7.10
7.08
7. "3
8.5.1
13.06
12 00
11.67
11.18
It. 14
4.10 " P. & V
a V " Midi Ml.
1 47
H.O-i
5.51
6.49
5.8K
5.31
6.47
6 17
6.14
5.10
6.03
4.63
4.50
1 60 Paper Mill 9.
6.501U.4I
6.40!ll.:',1
6.49:11.21
45 1 MO
1.1 ..MKHb V
1.8iiorangevll'e
1.00I .. .Forks...
19.881 .. .Z'iner'B..
14.45istlllwater
15 3.10 7.04 7.15
3 8.40 7.14 7.85
47,8.44 7.18 7.41)
8.18,11. i:.
8.1)8 11.05
8 04' 11. mi
fi.iUjlO .r.fi
5.53 HI 52
5-W0.I3
5.4'lUO.H)
11 m am
LkAVI
83,8.81117.2118.00
43 8.40'7.33!8.ai)
47 8.44 7.3718.40
MS 47 7 41 n.4H
;w 8.5; 7. it lo.ro
10 4.07 8.0Ri'5
14 4.10 8.0519.35
12.3
...Kenton
14.10
ia.wi
11.63
11.461
11.81)1
...Kilson's...
.cole's Cr'k
..Laubach.,
..Central
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p m
P 11
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Tim Table in Jure , it
AM all. k. I M
4. M
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r. m
t;ruKiHCa ililN
I'lllnloii " '
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7 i
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4 54
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P. M
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8 .1.
8 ill
8 Im
II 07
A. M.
11 fi
14 4N
1 0:1
1 10
1 85
r. m.
I 4 I'T
4 111
I 1 87
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8 04
8 14
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11
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6 47
7 (lb
11 lb
11 Wi
Nencopeck ... ar
B.4
A. M.
Pottsvllle. ..
Hazleton ....
i'oinlilcken..
Kru ulen...
Kouk l. Icn
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lv
t 5 6.1
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7 IK
7 !M
7 8
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A. M.
I 8 4
8 84
f 8 48
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55
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9 85
A. M
P. 1
I 7 (I
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7 vii
7 45
7 84
7 84
7 51
8 15
P. M.
I 1) 45
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10 50
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t'ie,iny
Kapy Kerry "
K. Blooiuhbury"
CatawlRAa ar
I'al iiwihhh .lv
8. iMlivllle.... "
srtiiDury "
111 I'll
11 Hi
II 40
11 :u
I 4 !!4
4 D
4 85
r. m.
II f.7
11 !.V
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r. m.
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1 45
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811
8 411
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8 4.
18 45
4 Jft
4 64
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P. M
A. M.
"unhurr
LewiHOiirg ...
M: .on
vMlllamspott.
w'ii'k Haven.,.
1)1 'iVO
li ..'. ... M
IV I 9 4i
i 45
8 18
ar
10 1.1
111 I H
11 Oil
11 5H
A. M.
11
7 I"
8 I
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r m.
ll'i l'i
1 n5
jck Haven...
n.'lli'fmite 1
Tyrone
I'lilllpsbtirif... .
Cleartteld
i'lilnuurg
II 11'
ID IH
t 15
4 41
- 5 8T
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111
A. M. P. M.
P. .! P. Mj
I 5 45: I H S
8 5,v no lu
Sunb'iry lv 1 11 mi1 SI 55
HarrlKUuru ur 1 11 80 S S 1
P. M.
Philadelphia.. er; i 8 17
P. M.I P. M, A. M,
1' III) 4I I 4 2.1
ti 00, ID 4 V 4 ::o
7 15 110 5.ii 4 05
Haiumore " , a 1
WanhliiKton... "I 4 lu
A. M.
S10 00
P. M.
11 40
1) 65
P. M.
( 4 id!
Sunbury lv
LewlHtown Jo ar
PltlhtlUlg' .
i 8 50
in 80
A. M
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P. M.
14 4
P. M. P. M
I 7 Ifij S10 45
A. M.I A. M
I I 50 5 5 80
Harrlsbui; lv
Plttsburu ar
I 55
111 30,
i Wri-Kclii.vK. Dmij. t Hhf DtHlK 11
I P. M.
I'lUBburff....!:! 7 1'
I A. M.
fjarrlsbuitf ar I 1 55
(p.;ni
I 9 ut
A. m.
I 4 2t
a. m.
'ii. m.l
I 3 to
I 9 3o!
fa.; Ill
I 8 CO
P. M.
I .1 10
n. tn.
t 8 to
P. M.
t 8 10
t 6 10
a. m
in rxi
111 45
114 9c
P. M.
t 4 00
t 5 40
A. M
8 00
9 V8
10 14
:a 15
1 40
a n
P. M,
p. Ill
Pittsburg lv
I.ewlstown Jo."
sunbury.. ... . ur
t 7 80
t 9 w
! p.'.m.
Washington.... lv: lo 40,
lialtiiiiuie " ill 41
Philadelphia..." Ill20
a. m.
Harrmnurg IV' I 8 35,
sunbury ar I 6 05
A. M.
t I 50
t S 4il
I 8 311
A. M.
til 40
1 10
A. M.
I 8 00
I 4 45
I 4 45!
A. M.
I 7 55
I 9 3il
P. M.
Pittsburg- lv !14 45
fleartleld " 4 OH
I'hlllpHburg...." 4 5tl I
Tyrone " 7 15
llellelonte " 8 31
Lock Haven. ..ar 9 80
p. w.
Erie ..lv 1 6 85
Kane " 8 4(1
Kenoo ' 13 40
Lock Uaveu...." 1 25
A. M.
Wllllamsport.." 2 1fl
Milton " 4 44
Lewlsuurg "
Sunbury ar 8 10
A. M.
Sunbury lv 50
8. Danville......" 7 13
Catawlssa " 7 83
K. HloouiHburK" 7 39
Espy Kerry. " 7 48
Creasy " 7 fill
Nescopeck ....ar 8 03
A. M.
Nescopeck lv 8 85
Catawlssa
Hock Glen ar
Peru Mien " 9 Ot
Tomhlcken " 9 07
Hazletoo ......." 9 44
Pottsvllle " IB 15
A. M.
Nescopeck lv t 8 04
Wapwallopen.ar 8 18
Mocanaqtia " 8 88
Nantlcoke ' 8 47
Plym'th Ferry" 8 57
W'likesbarre...." 9 05
A. M.
PlttBton(BB)ar;t 9 89
Scranton " " I 10
I 8 10
9 34
10 30
A. M.
iVoo
10 8
11 26
P. M.
T1440
1 27
1 15
1 66
P. M.
t 0U
4 21
t 8 45
t 7 85
I 8 30
9 19
9 05
I 8 Of.
4 0C
4 64
4 47
8 40
P. M
t'5 48
8 ("J
6 17
84
f 6 811
6 411
6 65
P. M
t 7 05
7 28
7 84
7 44
8 OS
40
A. M.
I 9 65
10 17
10 35
10 43
flO 47
10 68
11 06
A. M.
t
10 8 s
4 8A
2 43
2 55
3 05
P. M.
to 15
11 44
11 4
111 K.4
11 58
5 41
5 47
G 03
8 65
P. M.
P, M
t 65
7 09
7 21
7 44
7 64
8 00
P. M
t 8 86
9 05
t 8 05
8 19
8 49
3 48
8 6'
4 05
F. M.l P.
114 55 t 4 S
1 441 6 44
t Weekdays. I Dally. I Flag station.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run 0
throuifh trains between Sunbury, Wllllamppor
and Krle, between sunbury and Philadelphia
and Washington and between llarrlsburg, Pllte
burg and the west.
For runner lnfoitiatlon apply to Ticket
Agents. .
J, B, HUTCHINSON. J. R. WOOD.
Uen'l. Manager. Pen. Pass. Agt.
PHILADELPHIA
& READING
RAILROAD.
TRAINS Lit AVE BI.OOMSBCHQ
PnrNev York. Philadelphia. Heading
Potu
.8.30 p
Vllle.Tamaqua, weekday 7.10 11.30 a. m.
For V) liuamspori, weeauays, i.iua. iu..
For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.10 a. m.
8.80.
For Catawlssa weekdays 7.10,8.38,11.80 a. m.,
14.40, 8.00, 6.80, p. m.
For Kupert weekdays7.10, 8.S8 11.80a. m., 14.40,
8.30, s.oo, 6.30, p.m.
For Baltimore, Washington and the West via
B. AO. K. H.,throughtralns leave Heading Ter
minal, Philadelphia, 8.40, 7.65, 11.26 a. in., 8 46
7.4t, p. m. Sundays 3.40, 7.66 11.88 a. m.,
3.40, 7.27, p. m. Additional trains from 84 and
Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 6.41
8 43 p.m. Sundays, 1.8. 8.43 p. ni.
TWAINS FOK BLOoivit.HCHO,r
Leave New York via Philadelphia 7.30 a.
m., and via Easton 9.10a. m.
Leave Philadelphia 10.31 a. m.
Leave Heading 14.15 p. m.
Leave Pottsvllleis.so p.m.
f.ftAVATamanua 1.49 n. m..
Leave willlanisport weekdays 10.13 a m,5.42p
m.
Leave CatawlBPa weekdays, 7.00,8.109.10a. m
, un U ud It I1U n n
'Leave Rupert, w'eekdayB, 7.08,8.88,9.18 11.40
a. m., 1.88 h in. n.i.
ATLANT1CC1TV DIMSJON.
In eect Sent. Hi. 1901.
Leave Philadelphia, thebtuut (street wharf
and South streetwharf.
For ATLANTIC CITY Weekdays. Ex
uress. 9.0O. 10.45 a. in.. S.OO. 4 10. 6.0, 5.40,
1.15 n. m. Accommodation. 8 00 'a. m.. 8.30
p. m. sunoayB KxpreKS, rn.io, n.uo, iu.uu a.
m., 7.15 p m. Accoinmodiitlon, rt.00 a in., J.OO
p. m. 41.00 excursion, Sunday, 7.:i0 a. m.
Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Express,
7.00, 7.46. 8.40, 10.15 a. m., 2.50, 6.80, 7.30, f.
A!. Accommodation, 1 i a 111.. i-i p. u.
.Sundays (express, 4 30, 5.00 8.8n,7.3i
p. m,
Accoiiiiuoilallon, 7 15 a. m., 4:34 p. m.
Pal lor cars on all express trains.
I.KA S K PHII.ADKLI'IIIA.
For CAPE SIAY weekdays s so, a. m., 8 5
1.5o, 410, 5.10, p. in. Sundays, k.45, 9.15 a. m., 5.00
p. m.
For OCEAN CITY Weekilavs 8.45 a. m., 4 40
5.40 p. m. SiiuilayR. 8.45,9.15 a. in., 6.00 p. m
For SKA ISLE CITY Weekday" 8.45 a. 111.
4.40. 5.40 p.m. Hun. lays, 8.15 a. in., R.00 p.m.
$1.00 excursion to t ajie May, Ocean City and
Sea Isle City Sunday, 7.30 a. m.
'south St., 400 p. m., iSouth St., 4.15 p. in,,
South St., 6.30, 1.45 p. m.
NEW YOHK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS.
'.eaves NEW' Yollli (Liberty Street) 9.40 a. lu.
(Sal unlays oi.ly, 1.00 p. m.l, 3 in p. m.
Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, 8.30 a, 111., 2.15 p. m.
Sundays, 5.30 p. in
Dot ailed Mmo tubles at ticket nfllces. -V.
O. BKSLEH, KI'SON J. WEEKS,
(len'l Sunt. Uen'l 'hhs. Atct.
cA?A3 "IdHue. l.d 1 .-.MM".! h hU
''(V, ,-J! 'M Hn-r t Ml ouH.tul Colnr.
1
A NevvDeparture!
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. liuckets furi.islied for
lard in 3, 5 and ten-round pails,
AT LEADER'S MEAT MARKET
I3eef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, I'ork
Bologna, Sausage, Ham, Bacon, Scrap
pie, Vienna bausage, Tripe, Boilec
Ilam.itc. All meats fresh and clean,
and prices right.
F. M. LEADKR,
Centre Street Marke t.
Beagle Stuaiol
( I'ronij I lalleiition given to a!i
Photographic Work.
Craycns, Framing, Copying and Bromide
EnltrtireBts. Made at fchert'ra
Notice.
The Beagie Studio,
v MAIN' AND CENTKE STS.
You can save money on I'innos and Or
pnns. You will nlwnys find tlie latest
siotk, liesl make? and lowest iices.
PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards.
ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards
We sell nn th I'tiBtnllmitn) an Pinnn
- . . . 1
l3C nn ilnwn nnil ftln nn r,r mnnlh. Or
gans, $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 and $ 3. 00 per month. We also
handle the Demurest Sewing Mac'ilne, from
41:9.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine
Needles and Oil for ,11 makes of Sewing
Machines. Best ma) n of
WASH MACHINES
FROM $4.00 UP TO d.00.
J. SALTZER.
Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main street
below Market, Bloomsburg, Pa.
PATENTS
Caveat and Trade Marks obtdinpd, and;
Patent business conducted tor iloDKKAT
FKKS.
OVK0FFICEI90PP08ITETHK TJ. B. PA1
ENT OFFICE. We have no sub-agencies,
business dlroct, hence can transact patent bui
ness In less time and at Less Cost than tbose I
mote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo, with descrll
tlon. We advise If patentable or not, freet
charge. Our fee not due till patent In secure.
A book, "How to obtain Patents," with refei
ences to actual clients in your Btate.Countv, 0
town sent free. Address
C. A. hnow co Washington, D. O
(Opposite U. B Patent Office.)
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 porirniiihotographs
1 'liiM ll vlit'i ' Vt ' if. a
Market Square Gallery,
Over Hartman's Store. iyi2-ai
BLOOMSBURG
PLATING WORKS
ARE NOW READY TO
GOLD PLATE your watches, rings, chains,
or valued souvenirs. .
SILVER PLATE your worn table service or
household ware.
NICKLE PLATE your Moves nnd heaters,
bicycles, skates, lamps, buggy nnd harness
trimmings, or any rusty or shabby metal ar.
tides, making them look like new goods.
Send postal or goods to works, 011 West
street, south of D. L. & W. K. R., Blooms
burg, Pa. 8 is 3m
BETTER THAN P0ST0FF1CE ORDERS
FOR SIM PI ICITY.
FOR CHEAPNESS,
FOR CONVENIENCE.
WHEN YOU WANT TO SEND MONEY
Bl'Y
U, S. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS.
WANTED Saesmen
To soil ,1 Choice Line of Nursery
Ktork. Steady work ami KX'l HA INUrcB
MttNTS to the right persons. All fctoek guaran
teed. WHITE NoW KOH TKI1MH and secure a
good sltiliil Inn fur the fall mill wlnli r. Ail.lrrw,
TUi. HAWKS M HSEKY COMPANY,
U-.i-lm Hochesler, N. T
-5i CHICHTSTER-S INGLISH "
'PjfflLclLl!
HArV.. iiM.rH..l.i.. mii t r.-rr
CffiJiSii tti.w i void muui. .1...
V !,'"e1!"' MlMliullun uud liulu
tn ' ur ,,r,iKii'.i. 01 Km 4(, a
1 i!rl".':,,",i !';rll',,''".T.tlo..lLu
? u.i it. ti.r r..r i.iiiiiu(fcm (,, b.
turn Mull. Ill.linu luiui.uii. hoID S
11 Urujjl.l. ( bl,h..lv,( ll. wlrMli
Hefidua Uiit iiftitur.
-wvu r. I I11L4, I A'