THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO. PA. . - . -- - - i i WASHINGTON. From our Regular Correspondent. vvasnington, Nov. 30, 1001. ' Has Pres't Roosevelt been play, ing an extremely clever game of poli tics ?" That is the question which in Washington has taken precedence of all others and beside which economic problems, committee appointments and local appropriation trades " pale into insignificance. No one ever sus pected A thing until congressmen be gan to arrive for the session and then general discussion of local conditions revealed such an extraordinary con catenation of coincidences) that it simultaneously dawned upon a num ber of people that the young gentle man in the White House had been perfecting an organization prepara tory to the 1904 convention with a degree of political skill which no one ever suspected that he possessed. am told, attempt to steer between the ScylU of the high protectionist and the Charibdis of the Oxnard fiction and at the ?ane time pain the Golden Apple of Sutfir Trust favor by recom mending a material concession m the tariff rates on raw Cuban sugar. It is worthy of note in this connection that the report of Secretary of War, Root, who, by the way, stands very close to the President, recommends a "reason able reduction in our duties on sugar" imported from Cuba, saying that "Our present duty to Cuba can be perform. cd by the making of such a reciprocal tariff arrangement with her as Presi dent McKinley urged, ' etc. SLO W BUI 8UKE PK0QKE83I0N- Perhaps a person bred and born in a community, mm an ins iiiciinie a resident of the place of his nativity, and flowing oil a2e without ever t'oimr b.voiul the limits of his aauinintances, never realizes the changes that are being wrought in his immediate surround ings. Those are so gradual and commonplace that they become identified with his environment ana nature. As a matter of course, improve ments are made, land cleared up, new buildings erected throughout the entire community, public roads made, railroads built, telegraph and telephone lines established and hundreds of other enterprises spring into existence ; old people dying oil and all these things takiog place right under his eyes, yet he becomes so accustomed 10 me various ut- In this connection some figures on our sugar consumption and on republi can methods of raising a revenue may prove interesting. Our consumption of sugar for the current year is estt mated at 2,360,500 tons of which amount domestic producers, using the cas;onal changes during a long life icrm 10 inciuuc inc prouueers 01 that j,e scarcely realizes that any Porto Kico and Hawaii, furnish ap- progress j3 made in the general up proximately one million tons, leaving building of his community, neither a balance of 1,360,300 tons on which doe3 he reaijze the changes of the aauty 01 aoout $30 per ion is coi- personal Gf his neighborhood and lected. I community ; for the reason that he saw it all and was tully acquainted This means that the government with every move and act that con receives in suear duties approximate-1 tribnted to the development and ly $40,000,000 but, as this duty ena-1 growth of the community or town would appoint onlv eood men to office bles the domestic producers to charge in which he has always lived, t uty and all the time he has been ouietlv " much for their sugar as the im- years ago the German settlement in manipulating his little bowie knife un- ported sugar costs with the duty add- the vicinity of Van Camp was yet rler the fifth rih r( th linn M,r.,. I ed. it also means that the consumer in a state of comparatively little A. Hanna" lauehinclv remarked a pays into the pockets of the domestic I improvement, with its present high Westsm renresentativp if w mnet producers $16,000,000 and that the state of development, and all the entertainine to hear the omnions that consumer pays a total of $85,000,000 pioneers and old settlers have long were expressed by various members I a vear ,or suBar 'n rder that the gov-1 since disappeared from the stage ol ernment . may receive a revenue 01 action. 1 hat secucn 01 country slightly less than $40,000,000. These I which was then a majority in wood figures show how far republican pluto-1 land has nearly all been cleared up, cratic tendencies have carried the I and presents the beautiful sceneries party since the period, some ten or I of landscape, trom every mil top, twelve years ago, when the republican I that is picturesque in the exireme war-cry was " A free breakfast-table But this is not realized to any degree for the American workingman." Where Deer Were Plenti In 1859, say s th ; Raftsman s Jour nal, them were more dctr than sheep in Cleaifield county. It was that year th it ex Sheriff R. N. Shaw, of Clearfield, discovered in a tWIil on the Joseph Snaw farm (he can show you the identical spot to day) fourteen deer in one drove, eight lying down and six were standing, all as well con tented as a flock of sheep. Mr. Shaw hurried to a point where Tom Jones was cutting wood and asked him to look at the fourteen deer and the sight was such a common one to Jones that he chopped away without even suspending business a minute to view what would now be considered a grand sight. CINNAMON COATtD f ILLS. Ut. Agnew's Liver Pills are coated like a cinnamon drop, very small and de lightful to take. One pill a dose, 40 ir. a vial for 10c. The r pup. laniy is a whirlwind, sweeping couq itnois be lote it like cnalf. No pain, i n ontf, no incoirveiiienct. Jjo. viaia toinain 100 pills. Sold by C. A. Kleirn. "The discovery," as it is called, was discussed in every hotel lobby in Washington last evening. " I never believed him capable of it.'' said a republican Senator. "The charming naivete with which he has made ap pointments and turned down candi dates has mislead us all." said another. "In a way that was childlike and bland' he has announced that he AND of the President's party. The facts on which " the discovery " is Dased are as follows; it is neld that at his recent visit to the White House, Senator Quay was lead to pledge him self to the support of the President and that is what has produced Gov ernor Stone's disaffection, because the Governor believed that Mr. Roose velt would prove so erratic a poli tician as to entirely disrupt the organi zation of his party and so render his nomination for a second term impossi ble. As I have already pointed out in these letters, Mr. Roosevelt has se cured pledges from Governor Odell of - - v. 1 . inivi-vibvi xvy n ui i . . . .. r.rt Mom vrt r 1,- loads irom points in New jersey ana isew none, very nine comes mis 8ADER KRAUT MAKING. Pennsylvania Dish is Now Manufactured In Factoriot and by Families. Dauphin and neighboring counties, LeriTgh, Lebanon, Montgomery, Berks and a few others are regarded as the sauer kraut belt of eastern Pennsylva nia. A big change has taken place in its making. Years ago cabbage was brought to this state by the car- Pennsylvania railroad. Time Table 111 enec-t Nov Scranton(8 i)lv i'lttalou Wllkcsbarre. . lv Plwii'lli Kerr, " Nantlooke " Moi;anaua .... Wapwaiiopeu. " Necopeuk ar 4. M I 46 7 I A. M. I t -at I I a.' 1 1 u 8 (11 0 12 H IK 1'ottHville. ... Ha.ielou Touihlcken., Kern OK U... Hock l.lcn ... Nescopeck... Catawlssa.. lv lost all chance of support from Sena tor i-iatt put is doubttui it he ever possessed any. a With the aid of Senator McLaurin, who, it is believed, will remain a de mocrat until the time approaches for the presidential convention when he will declare himself a "Roosevelt man," irrespective of party, the Presi dent has practically reorganized the republican machines in North and South Carolina and the tormer mem bers, who were under obligations to Senator Hanna, are now out in rhe cold. The reorganization process has just begun in Alabama but no opportunity will be lost to pertect it. The same is true of Texas where Mr. Roosevelt has deposed National Committeeman Hawley. In Missouri, Mr. Roosevelt is de ferring his decision in the Kerens Hitchcock controversy but it is alleged that whichever faction comes out squarely with a pledge of support in the next presidential convention will be declared the winner. In Illinois he has secured pledges from a large number of the leading republicans and probably of the entire republican machine, although it has not been his policy to show his hand but to move quietly and deliberately but with cer tain aim so that before he has been in the White House a year he may feel relieved fiom all uneasiness because of the existence of the Hanna ma chine which twice nominated Mr. Mc Kinley and was scheduled to nomi nate Mr. Marcus Hanna in 1904. I have it on excellent authority that the President hopes to score a masterstroke by the recommendation in regard to reciprocity with Cuba in his forthcoming message. He will, I Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion 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 the mucous lin ing of the Eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness Is 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, which is nothing but an inflamed con dition of the mucous surfaces. We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hah's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Sold by druggists, 75c. Toledo, O. Hall's Family Pills are the best. way nowadavs. It was used by the people in making sauer kraut and that time a great deal was made in the cities and towns in the counties named. There are a number of places, par ticularly in the vicinity of Geneva, N, Y., where sauer kraut is put up by the barrel. The cabbage crop in that section is usually large, and, instead of shipping it to the large cities in car load lots, it is now cut up and pre pared on the ground. Thousands of barrels and pails of the prepared arti cle are now sent all over the country and sold to dealers. It is put up in fine shape and is just as good as the home product. At the factories where it is made those in charge trim the cabbage with the greatest care. It is then run through the cutters and thousands of heads are cut up in a short time. It has been4found by the dealers that it no longer pays to handle cabbage in large quantities, as many people find that the prepared article meets all the requirements in half a dozen counties. It takes more than a hundred heads of cabbage to make a barrel of kraut and the prepared product can be pur chased for $6.o per 100 heads. When one takes the labor into con sideration, there is nothing practically to be made by buying the cabbage and making it at home. Most of the people of late years buy just what they want at market As it is cheap even in small quantities, many prefer to purchase it in that way. J. here are tew lamiues wno uo not have a dish of it at least once a week. In the rural districts most of tne farmers, as well as those who are not engaged in that business, seldom fail to lay in a supply of kraut in the fall for winter use. It is a wholesome dish and there are any number of people who would rather sit down to a mess of it than turkey. by those who have always lived there and contributed to this beaut iful consummation. To illustrate : Fifty years ago a young man leu mis community when vou could scarcely see from ., -r one lawn 10 anoiner, oy reason 01 the obstructing woods, returned lately on a visit and found all these obstructions removed with the corre sponding improvements. In his ecstacy declared that it was the most beautiful country he ever saw. The scenery from every hill-top was enchanting and surpassed all prairie scenery he ever beheld. But the people were all strangers ; none of the old people he knew in his boy-hood are now living, but he had still a vague recollection ot the old men he here met who were boys when he was a bov among them. Thus we can easily imagine that if our forefathers were permitted to rise from their dusty beds and look over the landscape they would de clare they had never lived in this section of the country. While many may discard the idea that there is any perceptible pro gression in any rural community, yet let an absentee ot titty years re turn and he will declare that it is the most beautiful country he ever saw. In our rolling and hilly com munities there is not a monotony; but an. ever changing variety of scenery. ' J. Docs vour horse "feel his oats"? What a difference be tween the grain-fed and the grass-fed horse! The first strong and full of ginger, the second flabby, weak and tired out before he begins. The feeding makes the difference. Children are not alike either. One is rosy, bright-eyed; full of life and laughter, another is pale, weak and dull. The feed ing again is responsible. Sickly children need special feeding. They don't "feel their oats". Scott's Emulsion adds just the right richness to their diet. It is like grain to the horse. The child gets new appetite and strong digestion. Scott's Emulsion is more than food. It is a strong medicine. It rouses up dull children, puts new flesh on thin ones and red blood into pale ones. It makes children grow. Scott's Emulsion makes ordi nary food do its duty. This picture represents the Trade Mark of Scott'3 fc.mul.siun and U on the wrapper of every bottle. Send (or free sample. SCOTT & IiOYVNF., 409 Tearl St., New York. 50c and $1. all druggists. Nescopeck lv Cieasy " Espy Ferry ' K. Blooinsburg' CatawlxBa .... ar CalUWlKHA lv 8. Danville.... " sunbury ," A. M. I 5 60 7 (if. 1 K4 V tfi ? 8.! 8 W A. M t H 1 8 no f s 4 8 4 8 5 8 .W ll v as A. H. 1 4. A. k mi w A. H. 10 HV no i'-' 10 ' 11 07 11 in 11 vt A. M. (II -H 11 a 11 4h 11 OH P. . 11 57 11 r.T w if U 4n sunburv .lv Li'WlHburu ... ar 10 l 1 JU w 11 U" 11 r. M .. 1.OD ., Wllllaninport. ..x'.K Haven... ,at (ivo . i.Le...... ..... Luck Haven.. .lv Ht'llefoule ar Tyrone " Phlllpsburtf...." Clearfield " mtnburg " UU 10 1 a.t 4 m 5 v 6 60 8iiDbury.....lv liarrlnbur.. .ar Philadelphia.. Baltimore.... WaHbinRton... Banbury lv Lewlstown Jcai Pittsburg- ' To Mothers of Large Families In this workaday world few women are so placed that physical exertion is not constantly demanded of them in their daily life. We make a special appeal to mothers of large families whoso work is never done, and many of whom suffer, and suffer for lack of intelligent aut. To women, young or old, rich or poor, we extend an invitation to accept free advice. Oh, women 1 do not let Ibe Merchants Imposed On- Hazleton merchants have inaugu rated a movement to stop or check at least, the over done practice of beg ging for social and church entertain ments, balls and fairs. Scarcely a day passes that they are not asked to contribute for an entertainment of some sort or other, until it has be come unbearable. If they refuse to vontribute, or to buy tickets, they are eensured and some threatened with boycott. A meeting has been called for the purpose of preparing an agree ment to buy no tickets for any ball, fair or other entertainment unless the event is held for charitable purposes. Borrowell "Biones gets more ec centric every day." Harduppe "Yes; he is actually paying his debts. Mrs. Cabiux Bbixevuxc. your lives e sacrificed when a word ol advice at the first approach of weak ness, may fill your future years with healthy joy. Address a lener io i'n . lMnklntm's Laboratory. Lynn Mass. nn.l vmi will nnt, hn disBDnointed. "When 1 beean to take Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound I was not able to do mv houseworK. 1 sur fered terribly at time of menstruation Several doctors told me they could do nothing forme. Thanks to the I'iuk ham advice and medicine I am now well, and can do the work for eight in the family. " I would recommend Lvdia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound to all mothers with larfire families." Mils, Carbib Bkllsvillk, Ludington, Mich, Uarrlaburg lv Pittsburg ar A. H. I tt 50 111 30 P. M. i 8 17 8 11 4 lo A. M. 10 UO r. h. 11 45 I 6 Aft A. II. I 1 1 4." 1 ty T. U. t 1 V4 1 45 1 3W 1 41 2(1 8 00 8 lio P. M 18 45 14 44 18 00, fa at 58 4'. nu 45 P. M. 1 M I S 1ft P. M 8 W ri (10 7 15 P. M I 8 15 5 4 m 10 45 p. It. 15 00 A. M. II 60 p. M r I a in 1 4 ; I ll U 4 64 P. M. P. I 4 ' I 8 00 13 b l I 07 8 I'll IT 8 Vol 87 8 Hl 47 421 1 00 A. U. II ft.. 2 45 III fift 8 0.. 1 11 8 15 1 18 8 X2 1 45 4 00 P. M. P. I a 42 7 w 8 f 'X 1 01 f 4 01! 7 Ifl) w la 4 1.1 7 8ii 4 11 7 Hi 4 81 7 61 4 r.r- 8 16 P. M P. U. t 6 10 1 y is D 40 6 35 I" ('7 8 80 )U 65 7 28 8 80 ........ HMEAT MARKET U up to date every day. I'ure I'ork Sausage, House, Scrapple and Pudding, are now iu pea eon, and are made fresh daily. All other kinda of meats eon Htantly 011 hand, also freeb milk, cream, skim milk and huttermilk, butler and eggs ham, dret-teU poultry, tfce. AJ goods delivered promptly. F.9I.LEADEB, Centre Strict Market. P. I B VO 6 50 P. M 110 ItO I 9 4ft 110 6ft P. M I 7 1ft A. I 1 Ml Beagle Studio I I'rompilatlention given to nil Photographic Work. Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromido Enlargements, made at Short Notice. fhe Beagle Studio, MAIN AND CENTRE STS. p. n I 8 81 110 10 A. Ma I 4 2ft 8 .10 4 05 V. 10 25 A. If t 6 80 I Weekclayg. Dally. 1 1 'Ifag btallop PlttBburjr... HarrlBbuig. ..lv Pittsburg It Lewlstown Jo buDtmry... .. ar Wafihlngion.... Kaltlniore I'Ulladelplila... Harrmnurg... bunbury... ... P. M.I I 7 10, A. U. I 2 00 ri. m. 10 40 111 41 ill 20 PlUbburg lv t'leurtlHld " l'tilllpHburg..." Tyrone " I Bt'llefonte " L.UCK liaveu...ai RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. BLOOMSBCKG DIVISION. In effect Nov. s, ItfOl Erie ....lv Kane " HeDOO " Lock Uaveu...." WliilaniBport.." Milton " LewlHture " Bunbury ar NOarHDMBIBLAND........ . Ottuittroi DauviUo UalaWLBsa , BAsT. P.M. A.M. A.M . lb 35 1.60 . 8 47 21,1 8 :7 8 U . 711 2 24 Kupurl 7 18 k tllOOUlbUUltf... 7 22 2 34 Kifuy I 0 2 40 Lime UlJge............... 7 8ft 2 18 willow urove n 40 I.' 5j BrlaroreeK. ....... 7 44 2 58 Berwick- 7 60 2 58 Beaun Uaveu...... ... 768 Son Ulck'a Ferry 8o7 8 C BUIckahliiuy ......... .... 8 17 20 UUUlOOkt'B.. 8 27 8 81 Nantlcoke 8 84 8 88 A VOUCtale... 3 87 8 42 Plymouth. 8 4 8 47 Plymoutu Junction 8 47 s 62 P.M 10 00 15 5 0 L'ti to iu a iu 10 81 6 3o 10 87 8 85 10 48 8 41 10 48 8 in 10 51 18 62 16 60 11 Oft 7 08 Bunbury lv 8. Danville " Uatawlssa " K. Blocnisburg" EHry Ferry " t reutty ...... Nescoieck ....ar A. M I 8 86 I 5 05 P. U 812 4 8 60 4 40 7 oO 8 18 8 15 I 0 00 A. M. I 4 20 a. m. t 7 80 t 9 20 I 4 40' I 4 25 A. U. I 7 6o I 9 80 P. M. I 5 8. 8 45 11 W 12 88 A. M 2 20 2 22 8 23 KlUfcTBlOn. 8 55 Bennett.. . . 8 68 Forty Fort uoo Wyoming vvo Went Pttiston 0 10 Htisquehanna Ave 918 ntiHion i" Uuryea. 9 88 Lackawanna 9 26 Taylor.. Beuevue.... UOKAMTOW M. STATIONS. 9 8 9 87 9 42 90 4 08 4 07 4 12 4 17 4 20 4 24 4 29 4 82 4 40 4 45 4 60 11 10 11 1ft 11 29 1143 1161 11 59 12 02 11 08 12 14 12 17 12 20 IS 85 P.M 7 12 7 1ft 1 81 7 41 7 47 7 68 8 G7 8 10 8 17 8 21 8 1U 8 28 8 82 8 85 8 48 8 60 P. M Nescopeck lv CntawlKHa Hock ulen ar Fern C41en Tomlilcken Hazleton Pousvllle. ...... A. M. 45 7 11 7 8: 7 87 7 42 7 8 041 A. M. 7 ii 8 2:1 8 61 8 6H 9 19 10 15 Nescopeck lv Wapwallopeu.ar .vocanH(ua.... NanucoKS j Plym'th Ferry" I Wllkesbarro...." A. M t 8 02 8 I9 8 81 U 9 03 9 10 l A. M PlttBton(EkE)ar t 9 8' Ki-rnnf-n " " 1 10 OH t 8 45 t 7 So I 8 80 9 19 9 05 9 4(1 A. M. I 9 66 10 17 10 .15 10 48 110 47 10 58 11 06 A. M. tio at 11 22 11 !W ll :ts 11 68 A, M. I il ( 5 11 VO 11 Sjl 11 Ml P. M l 12 02 1 12 10 j P. M.I 119 5ft ' 1 241 a. m. I 3 tO I 9 30 p. m A. M t 7 50 t S 37 I 8 80 A. M. til 40 1 10 A. U I 8 00 I 8 10 9 82 10 80 A. M. 8 00 111 80 11 25 P. M tl240 1 2: 1 15 1 65 P. M t 8 00 2 21 a 2 43 2 55 8 Oft a. m I 8 CO P. M I 8 1(1 a. m. t 8 00 P. M. t 8 00 t 4 50 a. m lib 6U 111 45 111 40 P. M t 8 20 t'B 05 A. M S 8 t)C 9 in 10 12 :2 2 1 0". 2 10 r. m P. M 12 86 5 Oft 6 8i 6 :ih 6 59 8 65 P. M. t 8 0ft 8 20' 8 HO 8 49 8 671 i 05j P. M.I t 4 66 5 84 I 8 0C 4 Of 4 47 4 48 6 10 P. M t 5 26 5 50 6 08 1 f 6 19 6 80 8 40 P. M t 808 7 28 7 84 7 42 8 IS P. M t 40 7 6 7 01 7 19 7 SS 8 8ft P. M t 8 88 9 Oft 'V--.'l'"',i i; i! !' 'ii'ji'"' V j Sit. ' ' i You can save money on Fianos and f gnns. Vou will always find the lnrgdt slock, liesl makes and lowest pi ices. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwart We sell on the installment pian. Piant $25.00 down and $10.00 per month. Ot gans, if 10.00 clown, 95.00 per monin. i-io-eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one- If price. Musical merchandise of all kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES $5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We also handle the Demorest Sewing Mac'ilne, from $ 19.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for ,11 makes of Sewing Machines. Best mal ej of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO f J.00. J. SALTZER. Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main street below Market, Bloomibury, I'a. PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and Patent business conducted tor HODEKAT". FiCKH. OUK OFFICE 18 OPPOSITE THE TJ. S. PA1 ENT OFFICE. We have no sub-agencies, business direct, hence can transact patent bui nessln less t ime and at Less Cost than those 1 mote from Washington. Bend model, drawing or photo, with descr: tlon. We advise If patentable or not, tree charge. Our fee not due till patent Is secure. A book, "How to Obtain Patents," with refel ences to actual clients in your Slate, County, e town sent free. Address c. A. msow & co Washington, V. O (Opposite V. b Patent Office.) 15.) 0 10 A.M P.M. WKST w aa inr 115 O U'J 10 10 1015 10 28 10 26 1081 It 83 10 85 10 40 6 43 7 48 8 63 6 57 700 7 03 708 715 7 21 7 30 7 35 7 89 7 45 6 10 6 'J6 6 29 6 33 :; 6 89 44 SORANTON. ,..,.. 11 ..... . Bollevue Taylor ....... Lackawanna........-.. .. Duryea Plttston Susquehanna Ave. went, I'uisiuu ., Wyoming.. Forty Fort, Bennett...., Kingston'.. Plymouth.. Avonauie, Nantlcoke... Hilnlfutk'ft.. Bhlckshlnny 715 lilck't Ferry .......... Beach Haven Berwick Brlarcreek ..... willow (trove.... .. Lime Kldge , bhiiv moomaburg Hupert Oatawlssa Danville u Cnulasky Cameron 9 21 NOaTUCMBSBtAND... ....... 9 8ft a. Huns dallr. f Flag station. A. C. BALI8UU II Y, T. W. LKE, Bupt. Uen.PaBS.Agt, 10 49 10 64 11 03 11 11 1117 11 20 8 07 111 43 8 13 11 48 8 19 1164 8 '.'8 827 8 81 f!2C9 8 87 1215 8 03 2 10 9 13 2 17 2 19 8 23 827 2 81 8 84 140 8 49 154 9 58 8 06 3 20 8 40 t Wt-ekdHVH. I liall.v. t Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Bleeping Cars run on thrmiVTtralns between Sunbu.y, W"'lapo.t and Erie, between Bunbury and Phlladelpbli. and Wanning ton and between UarrUburg, Plus. b,l?ogrBnfurtberWlnVoi -nation apply to Ticket A J6 B7nrTCHIN80N. J. R WOOD, opn't. Manager. 6en. Pass, Agt. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. In effect Nov. 1(1, 1901. imiilKK 1 uaVH hi.oommHI'HG: nr Now York. PblladelDhla, Keadinu Potts vllle.Tatnaqua, weekdays 7.10 11.30 a. m. For WllllumBport, weekdays, i.iu a. m.. 8.36 p 8 44 8 49 8 54 12 22 12 7 It 82 18 47 6 50 6 58 7 03 712 717 7 81 7 41 8 87 f7 48 8 44 7 53 8 ftn 3 64 8 03 8 58 8 07 4(6 8 12 For Danville and Milton, weekdayt.7.10 a. m 8-t - . . .......... 1. m a ou 11 an ft. m. For catawiHpa wcubjb - For Huperi weekda'yB7.10, 8.38 11.80a, m., 12.20, LIFE SIZED PHOTOGRAPHS Having just received a new, large camera nnd lens.e, of celebrated make, we CAN FL'KNISII you with the largest DIKl-'.CT PORTRAIT and (JROUPE HIOTO- UKAPHS made in Columbia County. We STRIVE continually TO PRODUCE ie PEST in phoiograihy, and would be pleased to have you call and examine our work. CapwelPs Studio, (Over Hartman's Stole) BLOOMSliURG, PA. WANTED Satesme" To sell a Choice Line of Nursery Block. Steady work and FXTltA INKIK'B MKNT9 to the rlgln persons. All stock ttuarun teeil. WHITE NOW FOH TKRMH and secure a irood sltimtlon fur the full and winter. Address, TUB, HAWKS M'USEKY COMPANY, 9lm Kochestei'j N. T 4 12 4 17 4 22 4 35 ft 32 12 67 4 46 1 10 600 r, m. r. m. 817 8 21 8 40 9 05 r m. SOUTH.. AHKIVI. amla.in H. & t K. K, 7.10 7.08 7.08 .63 6.60 6.40 6.29 6.25 . 6.08 6 04 12.03 11.68 1.6.ri 11.40 11.43 11.35 11.28: p.m. 8.15 9.10 1.06 1 60 1.45 1.80 1.00 pm 6.25 6 JO 6.18 6.07 6.M 5.50 5.411 ll.22i6.42 12.63 11.14(6.33,12.45 11.00 5 85 18.8' 11.02 5.21 18.10 6.021 10.69 5.8 1 2. flfl 6.63110.65 5.18 11. 68' R-48 10.4" 5.03 11.46 6.40:10.45 6.00 11.80 am am 0 m 0 m STATIONS. Blooiut-bu'g " P. P Main st. Paper Mill ..Light M. NOHTH LKAVI am pm pm idi 8.47 9 17 645 6.10 D.-IH 2.3(1 6.7l 8.52,9.42 6.50l 9.02 9.52 7.00 6.87 9.05 8.A5 7.04 6.60 Orangevll'e 9.13 8.0s 7.13 7.10 9.2818.13 7.23 9.27 8.17 7.27 9.35 a8"'7.8" 9.4818.38 T.48 9. 47 '8.37 7 47 8.60 8.40 7.51 9.56 8.45 8.01 T.85 .Forks ...Zaner's. Stillwater ...Henton. ...Edson's.. .Cole's Cr'k ..I.anbacu. ...Cbutral. 1009 8.69 8.11 8. 05 .Jam. City. 10.05 j.6 Mftlo.ss a m pin p in am 7.4 8.00 8.80 8.40 8.48 9.00 lsavi Corrected to Not. 4, 1901. AHKIVI 19.20, 5.00.6.8(1, p, For Baltimore, Washington and the West via B. 4 O. H. K. , through trains leave Heading Ter. minal. Philadelphia, 8.20 7.65 , ll,!t . m., 8b1 7.27, p. m. Bundaya 8.20. 7.65 u.26 a. m., 8.46 7V27, p. m, Adrtltlonl trains from 94 and Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.S5, 6.41 8.28 p. m. Sundays, 1.3. 8.28 p. m. THA1NSFOK BLOOSihBURG.: Leave New York via Philadelphia 1.8O a. m unilvln Raston 9.1lla. m. Leave rnuaueipuia iu.it. ui. Leave Heading '2.16 p. m. Leave PottBville 19.3c p. m. LeaveTamaqus 1.49p. m., ,, , ... Leave Wllllamsporl weekdr.ysl0.18 a m, 5.42 p ""Leavecatawisss weekdays, 7.00,8.8C9.10. m 1lVe8HperPt, weekdays, 7.08. 8.28.9.18 11.40 a. m.,1.88 S.4H. 8.91. m. u., AMTlillttTV DIVISION. r.pavA viiiiHiipinlila. Chestnut street wharf and South street wharf. For ATLANTIC CITY - Weekdays. - Ex press, 9.00, a. m., 9.00, 4.00, 6.0.1,7.15 p. m, AKi.ntnmndntlnn. 7 00 ft. Ol.. 0.1.1 D. IU. Btlll- rtiivaKunresa. 9.00.10.00 a. m. 7.15 P. Dl. AC- conimodailon,8.00 a. m 6.00 p.m. Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Express, 7.8.S, 9.(0,10.15 a. m., 2.60, 6.30, P.M. Accom modation, 30 a. in.. 3.50 ! "-. Sundays-Express, KM a. m..4.30, 7.80, p. m. Aeooiiimndiil lon, 7 15 a. m., 4:05 n. in. Parlor oars on all express trains. l k 1VV Plllt ADKI.I'IUA.' vnr papr M AY Weekdays 8 45, a. m., 4-16 n in Nnnilava. ClIftHtnUt St.. 8.45 a. m. SOUtll DL , D.OU n. Ill . For I'CE'N CITY Weekdays 8.45 a. m., 4.16 Stinuays, Chestnut nr., noutn ni., "A NEW YOHK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPlS. '.eavesNBW YOHK (Liberty Street) 9.40 a. m, 8.40 p. m. Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, 8.30 a m., Z15 p. in, Detailed time tables at ticket offices. W. U. BESLEH, EPSON J. WEEKS, Gen'l Supt, uen'l Pass, Agt. COLD'nHEA CATARRH 'IMK CLEAN8INC. And HKALIKG cihi: FK CATARRH Easy and pleasant to use. Contains no in-Jurlouadrug. It Is aulckly Absorb ed. Gives Relief at once It opens and cleanses the Nasal Passages. Allays Inflammation. Heals'and Protects the Membrane, liestoivs the Sense of Taste and .-uiell Lage Slz, 5no. Druggists or by mall. Trial size 10c. by nmll. ELY BHOTUKKS, 56 Warren street. Nuw York Every Is lnlerealetl nml din mlrt knnr alioat ilie uui-ilcnuV MARVEL Whirling Srra 5Z Auk yonr ilroirKlt f" r It, It 1 11 iMiitml MUiily lliQ Il lt Kl,. tier. 1 l no. oilit r, bui. hii(1 ttciiiiii ford luil imiMi-ulitiWiun: 'pn. nsin- U Jf 'J T:.iml.:utoi.H Mtl't :i.'0.. Jf . ' f fir, .v. PARKEft'S HAIR BALSAM HMD Promotes ft luxurmnt irrowth. 1 wl . SWuvei- Fails to Unitoro Orftyl 1 Hair to its Youthful Color. I .'.uCurtl trblp iliiwrtae. a hair lulluig, I tiT"""1" rr- la)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers