THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO, PA.
WASHINGTON.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, Dec. j, 1901.
There has been little that was re
markable about the opening of the
Fifty-seventh Congress and the recep
tion of the President's message.
There was the usual crush in the
senate galleries and on the floor of
the House, the usual abundance of
flowers, largely provided by the poli
tic lobbyists, and the usual self con
gratulation of the party in the majori
ty. A notable incident in the Senate
was the extreme discomfiture of Sena
tor lHnna as the toadies gathered
around Senator Lodge who is now
recognized as the President's repre
sentative in the Senate, a position
which the Senator from Ohio has oc
cupied with great complacency for a
number of years.
The Senate caucus determined to
reduce democratic representation on
the committees bv the adoption of
new rules. Heretofore the republi
cans have been content with a ma
jority of one on ail important com
mittecs but under the new rules the
democrats will be completely barred
from representation on a number of
the committees, among them agricul
ture, appropriations, finance, civil-
service, education, labor, Philippines,
pensions, post offices, etc. This is, of
course, a serious violation of the
rignts ot tne minority but there is
nothing the democrats can do but
abide by the rule of the majority and
reflect that when it comes to explain
ing their mistakes to the country the
republicans will have only themselves
to blame.
I understand that it is the intention
of Speaker Henderson to follow the
precedent set by the Senate to some
extent, at least, and cut down demo
cratic representation on the various
House committees. In the House all
responsibility for such action will rest
on the Speaker and it is therefore
possible that he will hesitate about
going as far as has the Senate where
the action is the work of the majority.
mere is little uouot that on one
ground or another the republicans will
appropriate to themselves practically
everything worth having,
The decision of the Supreme Court
which was rendered on Monday fell
like a bomb in the republican camp,
By it absolute free trade is establish
ed between the Philippine Islands
the Senate even if it should pass the
House.
Thei e were a number of representa
tives who desired to pose as friends of
the farmer and introduce an anti
oleomargerine bill similar to the Grout
bill which died in committee last ses
sion but Representative McClearv
secured the floor and introduced a
bill which will be knon as House
Record No. x. Reptesentative Taw-
njy ot Minnesota introduced another
form of Grout bill and Representa
tive Davison reintroduced the Grout
bill. Between so many ardent cham
pions the farmer will probably be per
muted to fall to the ground.
Among the nearly two thousand
bills which were introduced in the
I louse the first day was one by Repre
sentative rowlerofNew Jersey pro
viding for the establishment of a
reciprocity commission as recommend
ed by the recent reciprocity conven
tion in this city. Another, introduced
by Representative Crumpacker pro
vides for the admission to statehood
of Porto Rico and Representative
Corliss of Michigan has reintroduced
his bill providing for the governmental
construction and ownership of a Pacific
cable.
There will be a bill passed early in
the session giving to Mrs. McKinley
a pension of $5,000 per annum
There will be no expression of opposi
tion to this bill and, perhaps for that
reason, some of the friends of Mrs
Harrison are working to secure the
attachment of a rider giving a similar
pension to the widow of President
Harrison. Considering the fact that
Mrs. Harrison married the General
so late in lite ana that she is not in
actual need of the pension there will
be considerable opposition to the
granting of a pension to her but it is
possible) that a delicacy of feeling
about holding up Mrs. Mcrunley's
pension, even though it is entirely due
to the rider, may prevent any nega
tive votes in Concress. Russell B.
Harrison has come to Washington to
lobby for the rider.
Smallpox a Winter Scourge.
Reasons Why It Flourishes In Cold Weather
What Dr. Benjamin Lee, of the Stato Board,
Sayi.
That smallpox is a wint-r disease
is well known, but what the condi
tions are that favor its development
and make way for its growth is a
matter upon which the general public
has hazy notions. Even physicians
do not agree exactly as to why it
flourishes in frosty weather, although
the opinion is ueneral that the vitiated
atmosphere of closed houses has much
to do with it.
" There are two reasons why small
pox increasej in winter, saw ur.
Benjamin Lee, Secretary of the State
Board of Health. "One is that heat
destroys the virus, as it also does the
vaccine virus. The makers of vaccine
virus direct that it be kept in an ice
box, so that its potency may be un
impaired. Some physicians are care
less about this, and as a consequence
their vaccination fails to take.
The other reason is that the
houses of the sick in winter are closed
so tight that the atmosphere becomes
impure. Next to heat fresh air is the
deadliest enemy of smallpox virus.
When fuel is not abundant the house
must be kept closed in order that the
inmates may be warm, and as a result
the wholesome elements are replaced
bv poisonous exhalations. The elTect
is two-thirds the general condition
of the health is impaired and the
germs thrive in the poisoned atmos
phere."
I notice the newspapers advocate
careful cleaning of the streets and of
houses. But it is not a filth disease.
The well-to do and clean catch it just
as readily as those who live in a
swarming population. It is loathsome
exceedingly so I don't know any
thing more repulsive than a bad case
of confluent smallpox. But it thrives
no more in filth than in cleanliness,
and vaccination is the only effectual
bariier to its spread.
A Wedding With a Romantic Tinge.
Important Lioensj Question Dioidcd-
According to an opinion filed this
week by Judge Scott, of Easton,
boroughs in Pennsylvania have a right
to collect taxes from non-resident
dealers in bread, meat, fish and milk,
who sell from wagons wiihin the
borough limits. Judge Scoit says all
persons ftiay be subject to such con
trol except farmers who dispose of
their own products.
An addition is being built to the
Danville Insane Asylum. The
overcrowded condition of the insti
tution demands more room and the
improvement was authorized by the
last legislature. Kven with the
addition the accommodation will be
inadequate.
Not a Ouarter But 10 cents,
and 40 doses in a vial of Dr. Agnew s
Little Pills. No nam. pleasure in
every dose little, but awfully good.
Pur Sir Headache. Conbtipation,
Biliousness, Nausta, Saliowness. The J3 up to date every day. Pure
quarter size is 150 per cent cneaper Sausage, bouse, fccrapPlO
Leader's
-HMEAT MARKETS
than other pills. 59
Sold by C. A. kleim.
Pennsvivania Kailrcad.
Time Table n cflevi Nov.
Herat) ton(I B)lv
I'lllBlOU " "
Wllkesbarrp. . lv
1'lym'lli Kern "
Nanllcoke......"
Moctmaqna "
Wapwallouei.. "
NescopccK ar
rottavllle lv
lla.leton "
Tmiihlcken
Fern oun "
Rock Glcu "
Niwifi:k ar
caiawissa ....
The President's message is regard
ed by most of the congressmen as an
excellent and conservative production.
His recommendations against tariff
revision are a disappointment to some
but they are quite in line with the
policy of his party and he 'doubtless
appreciated that whatever he might
and the United States and effects of I recommend Congress would do notn
the decision are retroactive, so that ing along that line. His treatment of
probably some $4,000,000 which have the trust question is also regarded by
been collected as duty on goods ship- some as lacking backbone, but a
ped both to and from the islands, will democratic senator said yesterday,
have to be refunded. Secretary Gage If Congress will adopt the Presi
said at (Tuesday's Cabinet meeting dent's recommendation and lay bare
that he thought the repayment of to public inspection the workings of
more than one-fourth this amount I the trusts that is all we would ask. It
could be avoided but it is difficult to I would not be necessary for the Presi-
understand how this is to be done.
From the fact that duty on Philip
pine sugar imported into the United
States has already amounted to
$1,492,000 it will be easy to appre
ciate what a saving the perpetuation
of present conditions would mean to
American consumers to say nothing
of the increased prosperity to the
Philippines but Congress will immedi
ately take steps to remedy this con-
dition of affairs. The present program
is to rush through a joint resolution
of Senate and House enacting the
Tafl Commission tariff. The Oxnard
dent to make any further recommenda
tions. The people would attend to
that, once they were in possession of
the facts."
Anthraoite for One Hundred Tears.
A banking house in New York has
made an estimate of the coal which
remains in the anthracite beds of
Pennsylvania, and finds that there are
still c.,073i775,ooo tons unmined.
Those beds are, with insignificant ex
ceptions the property of eight railroad
corporations, which expect to mine
50,000,000 tons this season. At this
Monday's Philadelphia Inquirer,
gives the following account of a wed
ding of considerable social import
ance. "The announcement of the marri
age, at Omaha, Nebraska, on Friday,
November 29, of Miss Edith, the
beautiful daughter of Captain and
Mrs. John R. Porter, of Centralia,
and Lieutenant Everett Roscoe Wil
son, U. S. A., now stationed at Fort
McKenzie, Wyoming, has created
quite a stir in social circles.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Edwin E. Jenks, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, at
Omaha, Neb , and was witnessed only
by a few friends. Mrs. Wilson re
turned to Centralia a few days after
the ceremony, and Lieutenant Wilson
returned to his command.
For reasons known only to herself
the bride did not choose to make the
fact of her marriage public until the
present time. She is now making
preparations to leave for Wyoming,
where she will join her husband, who
is expecting orders to leave with his
command for the Phillippmes, and
she will accompany him to the islands.
people are most active in their efforts fate the coal would last about one
to promote immediate legislation nunoreo years, uui mc consumption
which will prevent the admission of f oal is constantly increasing, and if
Philippine sugar free of duty.
the estimate of the banking house is
correct the anthracite field will be
exhausted long before the end of the
century.
While this coal is at present the
most accessible and of excellent qual
ity there are other anthracite deposits
which may be brought into general
use with a few years that will remove
all anxiety concerning the supply.
The bituminous and semi-bituminous
Kick a dog and he bites you.
I Ic bites you and you kick him.
The more you kick the more
he bites and the more he bites
the more vou kick. Each
makes the other worse.
A thin body makes thin
blood. Thin blood makes a
thin body. Each makes the
other worse. If there is going
to be a change the help must
come from outside.
Scott's Emulsion is the right
help. It breaks up such a
combination. First it sets the
stomach rie;ht. Then it en
riches the blood. That
strengthens the body and it
begins to grow new flesh.
A strong body makes rich
blood and rich blood makes a
strong body. Each makes the
other better. This is the way
Scott's Emulsion puts the thin
body on its feet. Now it can
get along by itself. No need
of medicine.
ThU picture represents
the Trade Mark of Scott's
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper of every bottle.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE,
409 Pearl St,. New York.
50c. and $1. all druggists.
Neacopcck
uieitfj
Kspy Ferry......'
it. UlooniHburg
.lv
Catawlssa....
I'tttttWlHHH....
S. Danville.,
sunbury
4. M
t S 45
7 08
A. M.
7 ia:
1 7 h-jI
7 48
H 111
8 18
8 is
..v
Sunburv
Lewlsburg
ar.. ton
Wlllltunsport.
.-or.k haven...
,oi nvo
Kl.e....-
A. X.
i 8 .Ml
7 cfi
7 82
7 2U
7 a;
s 02
A. M
t 8 in
8 80
r s
8 4.
8 ft!.
8 :.-
V 14
9 a;
A. M
I 9 4J
10 IK'
111 OS
11 ('
11 Mt
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no (in
A. M.
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no a
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11 lt.j
11 XI.
,
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i 4 81
4 62
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11 551
18 65,
1 II
1 18
F. H
t a u
IDIA
II 17
8 87
6 4"
7 00
2 45
8 05
8 15
8 82
and Pudding, are now in fea
sor), and are made fresh daily.
All other kinds of rceata con-
ftantly on hand, alo fresh
milk, cream, tkim rank and
buttermilk, butter and fgs.
hum, dtr4ed j'cullry, &.c. Ai'
goods delivered promptly.
F. HMEADliH,
Centre Jitrcct ltinrktt
Ljok Haven.
licllctouU'....
Tyrone
PlilllpKburif.,
Clearfield ....
PlttHlmrif
Bunnury
liHrrlnbiirg.,
..lv I
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r m.I
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PhllnrtPlplila.ar
Baltimore " j
Wanlili)Ktou.. " I
1 Buntmry lv
Lewlatown Jc ar
I Pittsburg- '
r. m.
8 17
8 II
4 10
A. M.
10 IK)
r. h.
11 45
i 8 6S
Uarrlaburg..
Plttsburir.
J WeeKdHys,
.. lv
I
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A. M.
I 11 4.V
1 45
A. M. r. H.
in '.i', 1 :i 44
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11 41. f 4 0 '.'
11 .',(, 4 ( H
F. H.
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a lai 7 iw
8 ou 8 ao
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F. H.I
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IH (HI
(8 (M
!8 I'.
HO 45
p. m. r. m.
t 1 55 I 5 ifO
8 16 60
r. m. p. m,
8 a 110 xo
(1 (HI . 9 4.r,
7 15 110 6ft
P. M.
S 1 Jo
1 4 05 ...
10 46
P. M. P. M.
kf 00 17 1ft
A. M. A. H.
ll50 I 1 fiO
tt Beagle Studio t
rroinpil.tttenlion E'vt'n to nil
Photographic Work.
Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide
Enlargements. Made at Short
Notice.
1 7 11
1 in
7 !i(l
7
7 Si
7 Hi
7 51
8 15
P. H.
I V 45
10 (.7
lo tb
The Beagie Studio,
MAIN AND CENTKE STS.
pall.v. t hlg btaili 11
P. Mi
1 8 i
110 10
A. M.
I 4 'Jft
. It HO
4 OA
P. M
10 -a
A. M
i 5 80
Vrrv--.v
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1 nil'i.
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:ili"i!!llhli:,iil.!':lli
4
In one sense of the word a Chi
nese laundryman is a man of iron.
The introduction of bills of all
kinds and descriptions has begun at a
rapid rate. In the House, Representa
tive Littlefiekl, of Maine, has intro
duced an anti-trust bill drawn on
lines similar to those ot tne measure
passed by the House 'ast session. It
provides for publicity, as advised in
the President s messaee, but eoes co,i deoosits are Dracticallv inexhaus
.. .. . . P 1 - a
much farther in its provisions and tabie and they extend from the At-
provides penalties, etc. for combina- hantic t0 the Pacific, sonic of the
tions ot capital wnicn, in view 01 me southwestern states and territories
caution of the President's message, beine o a larce extent beds of coal
will hardly meet with the approval ot go long as anthracite is to be had a
vast majority of persons will decline
to accustom themselves to the use ot
bituminous coal for house or domes
tic purposes. Necessity, however,
would very soon make the adjust
ment
The problem of heat may be solved
in a different way before any of the
coal fields are exhausted. Theoretic
ally, heat can be extracted trom a
number ot things, and especially Irora
water. How far the latter is exhaust
ed in the process might be another
serious problem. Many parts of the
world have no more water now than
they need, and if it should be
used up in an effort to obtain heat,
there would be no gam to the com
munity. The possibilities of electricity
have not yet been fathomed, and that
may become, in the future, a heat
provider for domestic purposes. It is
easy to understand what a delightful
What is
Ovaritis 7
A dull, throbbing pain, accompanied
by a sense of tenderness and heat low
down in the side, with an occasional
shooting 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 j why not pay the sama
respect to your own body ?
Vou need not, you- ought not to let
yourself go, when one of your own sex
Deafness Cannot be Cured by
local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion ot the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
flamed condition of the mucous lin
ina 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 Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. T. CHENEY & CO..
Sold by druggists, 75c. Toledo, O. change could be wrought by its sub-
Hall's Family Pills are the best. stitutton foi coal.
Mbr. Axma Aitoit.
holds out the helninir hand to you, and
will advise vou without money and
without Drice. Mrs. Pinkham's labors
torv is lit Lvnn. Mass. Write a letter
there telling all your symptoms and
get the benefit or the greatest; expert
ence in treating female ills.
" I was suffering to such an extent
from ovarian trouble that my physi
cian thought an operation would be
necessary.
"Lvdia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com.
pound having been recommended to
me, I decided to try it. After using
several bottles I found that I was
cured. My entire system was toned
up, and I suffered no more with my
ovaries." Mas. Ajtna Aston, Troy, mo,
Pittsburg.,,
narrtsburg.
Ivi
I
....ar
Pittsburg lv
Lewlstown Jo."
aunbury ar
Washington..
Baltimore
Pblladelplila
,.lv
Hitrnsnurg lv
suuDury.K
P. M.
I 7 10
A. M.I
1 i 00
p. m.
110 40;
111 41
111 it)
A. U
I S 45
ar 1 5 05
P. M.
Pittsburg lv Mi 4ft
Clearfield ....
I'lilllpHburg
Tyrone
llelleronie.
Lork Haven., ar
8 50
4 40
7 ill)
8 1H
9 1&
RAILROAD TIME TAELE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
ULOOMSUUKG DIVISION.
In effect Nov. 3, loot
oiAiiOAB JtAoT.
A.M . P.M.
. Jt'35 1.60
, 6 47 U
D67 11
. 711 St
7 IB S t
tl S4
7 18 8 40
7 Hit 4 40
Northumberland.
Cameron
Oauvillo ...
C'atawlBsa ..
Kuporl-.. ...
UloouiBburg
Knur...
Lime HliUe.....
willow urove it w vi tj
bruroreeit...... ....... 7 44 2bH
Berwick- 7(0
Heaob. U a ven. ......... ........ , T EH
men's Kerry.- 8 0?
BUICKHblnuy .......... 8 17
uuniooR'tk 8Y.7
Nanllcoke.... 8 84
A voDUule...., 8 87
Plymouth.. ... 6 44
piymoum junction 8 47
Kloi(st,on...... 8 5A
benuett..
Forty Kort,
wyomiUK..
West Plttaton
Susquehanna Ave.
rittaton ..... ..
Duryea.
Lackawanna,...
Tay lor ...... ..,.
Heucvue..
tiOBANTOa
STATIONS.
858
too
S06
010
via
vitt
88
06
8 8
9 87
94?
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2 58
8 08
8 09
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8 81
8 38
8 44
8 47
8 6U
00
4 08
4 07
4 18
4 17
4 80
4 84
4 19
4 88
4 40
4 45
4 B0
r, m
A.M. P,
10 00 li 65
t 16
io io a ,0
10 84 8 (U
10 87 8 84
10 43 8 41
10 48 8 4tt
10 51 18 54
18 E9
11 05 J 08
11 10 7 18
11 15
11 1AI
1143
1161
11 59
18 08
7 is
7 81
7 41
7 4
7 5
8 07
8 10
Erie
Knee
Kcnovo
Lock 11 a ven.,
Wllllumsport.
Milton
Lewlsburg
Hunbury ar
P. M.
lv I ft 8ft
8 45
11 50
12 88
A. M.
8 80
8 W
p.:m'
I 0 00,
A. M.
I 4 -JU
a. m.
t 7 80
t 9 80
I 4 40
I 4 85
A. M.
I 7 bu
I 30
8 28
Bunbury lv
B. uanviiie
CalawlHxa "
B. Blocinsburg"
Espy Kerry "
Creasy. "
tiescoieck ....ar
Necoreck.M....lv
Cntawissa
Kock (ilen ar
Kern Olen '
Tomhlcken "
Hiuleton "
Poltsvllle.
A. M.
8 45
7 11
7 82
7 8'
7 4:
7 M
8 03
a. in.1
I 3 10'
I 9 301
p. m.
A. M
t I 50
t S 3-
I 8 30
A. M
til 40
1 10
A. M
I 8 00
Nesponeck lv
Wapwallopen.ar
Mocanaqua '
Nantlcoke "
Plym'th Ferry"
Wllkesbarre...."
A. M
7 ti
8 1
8 M
8 BH
9 19
10 15
t 8 45
t 7 So
I 8 30
9 19
9 05
9 40
A. M
I 9 A5
10 1
10 35
10 43
110 47
10 6
11 06
A. M.
tlO 8M
11 8-i
11 SK
11 38
11 68
A. M
t 8 08
6 lt.
8 31
8 53
9 03
9 10
A. M.
DittotAnffl A m ri II 30'
Bcranton " " I 10 oh I
A. M
i a is
U 80
11
11 54
P. M
11 08
19 10
P. M
Hi !Wi
1 84
I 8 10
9 Si
10 80
A. M.
1 5 00
111 311
11 85
P. M.
T18 40
1 87
1 15
1 65
P. M.
tan
9 81
8 8ti
8 48
S 55
8 05
P. M.
18 36
B 05
B 82
5 38
6 69
8 tb
P. M
t 8 05
8 201
8 H0
8 49
8 57
05
P. M
t 4 58
B S4
a. m
I 8 It)
P.
I 8 10
a. m.
t 8 00
P. M.
t 8 00
t 4 BO
a. m
111. 50
III 4B
111 40
P. M.
t 8 80
t B tB
A. M
8 00
9 i8
10 18
:8 iU
1 0-i
8 10
P. M.
I 8 0C
I'M
You enn save money on Finnos snr1 C '
Rnns. on will f.lxnys hnd ire icrj;s
slock, liesl n akesand lowest prices.
Pi;.NCS. Frcm $175.00 and Upward!.
ORGANS, From $50.00 and l'ttn
We sell on the installment plan. Tinno
25.00 down and Ifcio.oo rer monlh. Or
gans, if lO.oo down, $5.00 per monlh. t-ib'
eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one-
half price. Musiial nierihandise of all
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
SEWING MACHINES
$5.00 down and $3.00 per monih. We also
handle the Demorest Sewing Mac'iine, from
.-9.5o and upwards. Sewing Machine
Nicillcs and Oil for .11 makes of Sewing
Machines. Pest mal ej of
WASH MACHINES
FROM $4.00 UP TO d.00.
J. SALTZER.
Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main street
below Maiket, Hloomburtj, I'n.
4 Ot
M PATENTS
P. M
t B SB
B 50
6 t'H
8 15
f 19
6 30
8 40
P. a
t 808
7 28
7 84
7 48
8 09
P. M
t 40
7 B2
7 01
7 19
7 8
8 85
r. m
t 8
9 05
18 08 8 17
8 81
8 21
8 88
8 32
8 85
8 48
18 14
18 17
18 80
18 85
p.m
WES''.
8 50
r. m
A.M. A.M.
85 j or
b ay 10 10
BORANTON
Bellevue. .....
Taylor
LAcnaw-iuua...
luryea.
PtttHlon
Husiiuebanna Ave
vvoNi rutaton
Wyoming ..... ...
rorty Kort,
Bennett..-,
Kingston ...
Plymouth.,
Avonuule...
Nantlcoke.
Hunloek'a
Slilckshlnnv
Hick's Ferry ...m m una
Beach Haven 8 13 1148
Berwick 8 19 II B4
Brlarcreek.... 8 tS
Willow Urove 8 87
Lime Kldge ...
EHpy
Hlnomsburg ...
Kuport
Cat.HwIssa. ......... m...
rianviiie M
Cnulaaky ,
Cameron
Northumberland...
' M.P.M.
155 0 10
8 43
7 48
8 63
6 57
700
7 08
708
715
7 81
7 30
7 35
1 89
745
7 15
1015
111 83
10 88
10 31
10 83
10 33
10 40
10 49
10 84
1103
1111
1117
11 89
9 21
9 86
r A.M.
t Rung (Jallv. f Flag station.
A. C. SALISBURY, T. W. LEF,
Supt. Oen. Pass. Agt,
8 in
0 28
29
6 34
38
6 311
6 44
850
6 55
70S
712
717
7 81
7 41
8 87 17 48
8 44 7 53
8 60
8 54 ra
8 81 ri8F9 8 68 8 07
t87 18 16 416 8 18
18 88 412
1V7 4 17
19 88 4 1
18 47 4 35
f4 83
18 57 4 48
1 10 6 00
t. M. P. M.
8 03
2 10
8 13
2 17
9 19
8 23
8 87
8 81
9 84
9 40
9 49
164
9 58
8 08
3 20
8 40
. u ..i..iuvu 1 iimiiv. t Klair station.
' t...n p.rin, and Hieenlnir Cars run On
through trains between Bunbury, Wtlllaiiispoi t
and Krle. between nunuury nuu iii.
and Washington and between Harrlaburg, PlttB.'
burg and the west.
further lnloi -flatlon apply to Ticket
Agents. wood.
Oenl. Manager. Pen, rasa, Agt.
& READING
8 44
8 49
854
9 09
8 17
8 2t
8 2
8 40
PHILADELPHIA
RAILROAD.
In effect Nov. 18,1901.
Rnr New York. Philadelphia, Heading ?0tt
nllta Tanianllft. V Hflf (1 HVfr 7. 10 II .30 a. HI
For w illlamsport, weekdays, 7.10 a. m., .8.36 p
Danville and Milton, weekday,7.10 a. re.
4d
' For Catawtiwa weekdays 7.10, 8.38, U.so a. m.,
ror nupen wccaunj bi.iv, ...wh. .,
'"aktmo're.'vlaahlngton and the West via
B. 4 0. K. R., through trains leave Heading Ter.
mlnal, Philadelphia, 8.80, 7.B5, 11.86 a. rxi., I 41
7.87. p. m. Sundays 3.80. 7.66 11.86 a. m.,
8.4, 7;aT, p. m. Additional trains from 4 and
Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.8S, B.41
8.83 P.m. Sundays, 1.8P. 8.88 p. m.
TRAINS KOR BLOl'MhBCBO
Leave New York via Philadelphia 7.80 a.
m.. andvla Rust on 9.10a. m.
Leave Philadelphia 10.81 a. m.
Leave Heading 18.15 p. m.
Leave Pott svllle 18.80 p. in.
LeaveTamaqua 1.49 p, m.,
Leave Wllllamtport weekdayaio.isa m,B.42p
""LeavKOatawiBsaweekflays, 7.oo,8.!09.10a. m
1 OA It UA A ftti n n,
"Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08,8.88,9.18 11.40
a. m.. 1.88. 9. 40. .ai.
Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and
Patent business conducted lor MUUih.T
FEKS.
OlIK tlFrlCK IB OrrOBl iK 1 11 Jt U. B. J"A1
KNT OKKK'K. We have no sub-ngencles.
buBlnets direct, hence can transact patent but
nesBln less time and at. Less Cost than tbot-e I
mote from Washington.
Bend moaei, drawing or pnoto, wun aeecrf
tton. We advise If patentable or not, freei
oharge. Our fee not due till patent Is secure.
A dook, "now to uuiain i-au'iiis, wun reiei
enceg to actual clients In your State.Counly,
town sent free. Address
c. A. b?iiw s i u wasntngxon, v. v
(Oppoalte V. H Patent office.)
LIFE SIZED
PHOTOGRAPHS
Having just received a new, large camera
and lense, of celebrated make, we CAN
FURNISH you with the largest DIRECT
rORTRAIT and CROUPE HIOTO.
GRAPHS mailc in Columbia County. Wo
STRIVE continually TO PRODUCE Uk
BEST in phoiogrophy, and would be pleated
to have you call and examine our work.
CapwelPs Studio,
(Over llartman's Store)
HLOOMSHURG, PA.
WANTED Salesmen
Tn sell a Choice Line of Nnrserr
Ktook. Steady work and KXTRA lNIil'CB
MENTH toiherlgh' persons. All stock guaran
teed. WHITE NOW FOR TERMS and secure
good situation tor the fall und winter. AiliiresB,
TUK llAWtaM 1SEH CO Ml
9-5-4 in
ANY.
Uoclieate .N. V
905
P M.
SOUTH. -
ABRIVI.
11. & M It. H,
-NORTH
LIAVI
m
7.10
7.08
7. OS
6.53
6.50
6.40
6.99
6.85
8.18
8.08
8 04
8.09
B.S3
5-43
5.40
am
a.ra.lpm
18.d.Vj.
11.68 ! 6. 20
11.W6.18
11.46 6.07
11.48.8.04
11.35 B.Btl
11.2AiB.4H
11.28. B.4S
11.14 8.38119.45
U.00'6 85.19.86
11.fl2B.2l 18.10
10.59 B.1B 18.06
10.B5 B.18 11.63
10.48 B.08 11.46
10.45 '6.00 11.80
am d m o m
p.m.
8.16
9.'0
9.06
1 B0
1.4B
1.80
1.00
18.68
STATIONS.
Bloomsbu'g
' P. P
Main st.
Paper Mill
..Llirht K.
Orangevii'e
. .Korks...
...Zaner'a..
Stillwater
...Benton. .
...Edson's...
.Cole's Cr'k
..I anbacb..
...Cfeutrsl.
.Jam. City.
am pm pm iitii
8.4719 f7 6 4516.10
8.49l.89.6.7
8.68.8.48. 6. B0
9.02 8.52 7.00 6.87
9.06,9.66 7.04 IK. 60
9.1818.03 7.18 7.10
9.23!8.18 T. 28 ,7.85
9.87
9.86
9.48
8.17 7.27
8.8 7.8
8.18 7.43
9.47 8.87 7 47
9.60 8.40 7.61
9.58 8.46 R01
le08 8.618.il
10.0ft 8.66:8.16
7.4
8.00
8.30
8.40
8.46
9.00
9 88
9. Hi
isAVi Corrected to Nov. 4, 1901.
am pm p in am
AHRtVI
Y3r (tocsrife.
rbarf
Ex-
p. m.
Sun.
Ac-
TI. A NI'IC CITY DIVISION.
leave Philadelphia, chestnut street
and South Mreet. wharf.
vnr ATi.AMTK! city Weekdays.
prom, 9.00, a. m., 8.00, 4.ro, B.on, MB
Aceouimoaanon, uu . ui., u. i.
davs Kxnress. 9.P0. 10.00 a.m., 7.15 p. m
oommodutlon, 8.00 a m f .on p. m.
Leave ATLANTIC CITY. Weekdays -KxpresB,
7.85, (t.iO, 10.15 a. in., 2.SO, B.80, P. M. Aocora
modiitlon, 8 30 a. m 3.60 p. m.
Sundays Express, 10.15 a. m.. 4.80, 7.8", p. tn.
Accommodation, 7 15 a. in., 4:05 d. m.
Parlor oara on all express trains.
1AVK PHILADELPHIA.
For CAPS MAY-eekdayB 8.45, a. m., 4.15
m. Sundays, Chestnut m, 8.4a a. m. ooiau
O DA a
j , o.ov n. ill. .
For nCEN CITY Weekdays 8.46 a. m., 4.15
Sunuavs, chestnut St., MB, South St., 8 30 a. in.
NEW YOHK ANI ATLANTIC CITY KXPHEI-S.
TaveNEW YORK (Liberty Street) 9.40a. m.
" Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, 8.80 a m , il p. m.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
W. O. BKSLEIt, EPSON J. WEEKS,
Oen'l supt. Uen'I asa. Agt.
li
ELY'S CREAM BALM Is poBtHvecnr j
Apply Into the nostrils. It Is quickly absorbed. 8)
cents at Drnegtats or by mail ; samples 10c by mall.
ELY BROT11KH8. 68 Warren St.. New York City
Every lmm
ii tnteretlvd nnrt sVouM knw
atutit ihe uo..ud i'ti
MARVFLWMiilnrjSntr.,
Hon uh'i tiur'vm, lif Bt : j
eiL- .Mom. Cunvt'tilr I
' All
lik yonr tfranrl! tr It.
If he fnnnot Uly the
Other. blltMtntl Uiiiin fnrll.
full imrtlfiilnntniKt Urfri.f.n in.
Triluahlu to htUfl. IH.K I I. ii'ift .
.loom 'lliual(dw.,jen lo pk.
mm.
PARKER'S 1
m HAIR BALSAM
firver to lltor Grul
Jiair to Ha YomUful CoTovTl
1