THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURQ, PA. WASHINGTON. to m our Regular Correitpondent. Washington, Dec. 30, 1901. Affairs at the White House hav taken a peculiar turn of late and some i 01 the luiosvncraces whirh pected of Colonel Theodore Roose velt when he first became President have appeared. This was particularly noticeable in his final disposition of the Schley affair. His attitude in the matter was autocratic in the extreme. It cannot be denied, of course, that General Miles had violated a techni cality, but while he had, perhaps, laid himself open to mild reproof there was no ground or precedent for the drastic reprimand which the Presi dent saw fit to administer, and many who know Mr. Roosevelt believe that he permitted his annoyance over the entire Wavy Department wrangle to lead him beyond the dictates of his more deliberate judgment. This belief is carried out by the scene which occured in the White House the day that the reprimand was made public. General Miles called at the White House, presumably with a view to ward off a public reprimand, when he was met at the entrance to the President's reception room by the President himself. Without regard to the number of people present, with out even closing the door, the ante loom being full of newspapermen, the President proceeded to "scold" the General Commanding the Army in a manner that would have been of questionable dignity had General Miles been a West Point cadet, and evidenced a sad lack of appreciation of the dignity of his own position and the courtesy due to the General's tank. A Senator who was present, and who is a warm friend of the President, said " It is a great pity. The President was simply mad, and gave way to his feelings, but it is just like him, as he used to be." Immediately upon the heels of his interview came a serious aflront to Secretary Long. Acting probably upon impulse the President instructed Secretary of War Root, to ,make public the letter calling upon histor ian Maclav for his resignation and signed by Secretary Long. As soon as he returned to the War Depart ment Secretary Root gave out type written copies of the letter to the newspapermen who immediately took them to the Secretary of the Navy to ask for an expression of opinion from him. He positively declared that no such letter had been written and that the copy was spurious. He imagined that the newspapermen were laying a trap for him. Later he learned that the President had authorized the publication of the letter and had to explain that when he dented its au thenticity he did not know that the President had decided to send it. Mr. Roosevelt also explained that he had instructed Secretary Root to make it nublic and had lorzotten to advise Mr. Long. Another instance of the President's peculiarities' is the case of Secretary Gage who has denied his resignation continuously. The President when asked on Monday about the Secre t .try's resignation said that he had never seen it and yet it is known that Governor Crane was offereJ the posi tion by the President, personally, early last Friday. The President might as well have said that he has offered Mr. Gage's position to another without asking for his resignation What prevents Gage from sending in his resignation now and at the same time making it public so, in as far as nos&ible. to save his dignity, it is difficult to understand. Governor Crane declined the honor although he was pressed to accept by Senator Lodge. The President then tendered the portfolio to Governor Shaw of Iowa, who has accepted and will probably assume the duties some time in January. The position was a difficult one to fill as a man who has the ability to administer the office with credit to the administration usually has far greater opportunities elsewhere and only motives of patriot ism or nersonal regard for the Presi- State of Ohio, City of To i fdo. Lucas County. ss h ran It I. Chenev makes -oath that v. io thp senior nartner of the firm of V T. Chenev & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State -iV.resai.i. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL 1 ars fur each and evejy case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use ot Hall's Catarrh t-ure. Frank J. Cheney, Sworn to before me and subscribed rHKPnre. this 6th day 01 ue 111 u.j i" " 1 cembnr 1886. A. W. Gl ason, rcLi1 Notary Public, ii-nv rsiarrh Cure is taken intern -n.. a arts dirtctlv on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system e.i testimonials, free. F.J.Ct.ENFY&Co.Toledo.O Sold by druggists, 75 Hall's Family Pills are the best. dent will induce a man of great abili ty to accept. There are groin ind cations that the 1'hilinpine tariff bill which Dassed the ,Ious,! just before adjournment win can nr consnlerab e revision at the hands of the Senate. The objec tions to the present measure are grow ing on all sides and the recommenda tions of the Taft Commission serve to emphasize their wisdom. The rjcent meeting of the Panama Canal Company, at which it was de- ermined to sell the canal to the United States at almost any oricc. will change the aspect of the Nicara guan canal bills in Congress and may delay the passage of the Morgan and Hepburn bills. It is, however, be lieved bv manv that those bills hiv. lone their work in creatine the panic which seized the members of the French company, resulting in the resignation of M. Maurice Huiin and the determination to " sell out at all cost. Those members of Congress who are interested in the movement to urtail Southern Congressional repre sentation are sadly discouraged. They had counted on the support ot the President but he has declined to be party to the affair. He has not condemned the movement nor would he, it is believed, refuse to sign a bill carrying the purpose into effect if he received it from Congress but he de clines to take any leadership or to lend his influence in (Jontrress. There s a great hope of Mr. Payne s influ ence on the President expressed bv the friends of the measure but Mr. Roosevelt is not an easy man to influ ence and it is more probable that the promoters of Southern reduction will lose a friend than gain one when the new Postmaster General enters the Cabinet. A caucus of the republican leaders will be held as soon as Con gress re-assembles at which it will be letermined whether the movement shall be made a party measure or not. m Either just before or immediately after Postmaster General Smiih's relinquishment of the duties of his present office there will be formulated a violent protest against the efforts of the Postmaster General and the third assistant postmaster General to cur tail the second class mail privileges. The President is entirely in sympathy with General Smith in this movement and thi protest will, therefore, be made in the form of a Petition to Congress. The American Civil and Religious Liberty Association is lead- ng the attack. 1 here seems, how ever, to be a strong conviction among the members of Congress, that second class mail privileges should be limit ed to legitimate newspapers and magazines and as the new Post master General favors one cent post age, which can only be secured by reducing the present second class ex penses, it is not likely that the peti tions will produce much effect. ''DoEt's" for Young Housekeepers. Don't put butter in your refrigera tor with the wrappings on. Don t use butter for frying pur poses. It decomposes and is un wholesome. Don't keep custards in the cellar in an open vessel. 1 hey are liable to become poisonous. Don't pour boiling water over china packed in a pan. It will crack by the sudden contraction and expansion. Don't moisten your food with the idea of saving your teeth. It spoils the teeth and you will soon lose them. Don t use steel knives for cutting fish, oysters, sweetbreads or brains. I he steel blackens and gives an un pleasant flavor. Don t scrub your refrigerator with warm water. When necessary sponge it out quickly with two ounces of formaldehyde in two quarts of cold water. Don't put tablecloths and napkins that are fruit-stained into hot soap suds; it sets or fixes the stains. Re move the stains first with dilute oxalic acid, washing quickly in clear water, Mrs. S. T. Rorer, in the January Ladies'1 Home Journal. To Limit Wbeat Crops. Farmers Requested to Sow Only Small Quantities of Wheat. Many Pennsylvania farmers have received circulars asking their co ooeration in a Kansas scheme to limit the production ot wheat by cur tailins the area devoted to this crop. The nrouosition is that each farmer entering into the scheme shall only sow enough wheat in 1002 for his seed, and let the world at large ob tain its supply as best it can. The indications are that this plan like manv similar ones will fail to ob tain the sanction of the class which it is proposed to benefit, for farmers seem disposed to advise the course to their neighbors, but to increase their own wheat area. At present many farmers in this state are feeding wheat to stock. Careful experiments prove that if fed to poultry this way of dis posing of the crop is more profitable than a sale at present prices. To Live In Glaus Houses, Philadelphia Is to Make an Experiment With Contumptiyei. Dr. John V. Shoemaker, president of the municipal department of chart ties and correction and a member of the faculty of the Medico-Chirurgical college, Philadelphia, has secured from the city council an appropriation ot $80,000 with which he expects to build eight one-story glass houses on a seven-acre tract of land adjoining the almshouse, where consumptive patients will live in an atmosphere of ozone generated by powerful electric appliances similar to the rarified air of high mountains. In the almshouse are more than 500 persons 111 various stages of con sumption. The framework of the pavilions will be constructed of steel and the walls and roof will be of glass. Each pa vilion will be equipped with the latest devices for maintaining a regular tem perature. Ventilation of the glass houses will be an easy problem, the glass wills and roof being in sections and ot pivotal construction, so they may be opened or closed at will. "The classification ot the 500 or more patients is of prime importance," said i Jr. Shoemaker on Sunday "They will be divided among the eight pavilions according to the stage of the disease. In one will be those in the most advanced stage and the others will be graded down in exact accord with their condition. "Practical isolation will be effected by the system of ventilation and the constant generation of ozone in the pavilions. , "There will be static electric bat teries in all the pavilions, and these will be supplied by wires running from central station on the grounds. The machines remvigorate the air and destroy the germs of tuberculosis, with which it is constantly infected by the patients. They generate ozone rapidly, and this has a stimulating effect on the patients." The ' New Woman " aud Divorce. Cardinal Gibbons Accuses Her of Being Largely Responsible for the Wreck of Families. " As I have said before, I regard woman's rights women and the lead ers in the new school of female pro gress as the worst enemies of the female sex," writes His Eminence, Cardinal Gibbons, in The Ladies' Home Journalist January. "They teach that which robs woman of all that is amiable and gentle, tender and attractive, and which gives her noth ing in return but masculine boldness and brazen effrontery. While pro fessing to emancipate her from do mestic servitude, they are making her the slave of her own caprices and passions. ahe never leeis at nome except when abroad. When she is at home, home is irksome to her. She chafes and frets under the restraint and responsibility of domestic life. Her heart is abroad. It is exulting in imagination, in some social triumph, or reveling in some scene ofgayety and dissipation. Her husband comes to his home to find it empty, or oc cupied by one whose heart is void ot affection for him. Then arise disputes, quarrels, recriminations, estrange ments, and the last act in the drama is often divorce. I speak the sober truth when I affirm that for the wrecks of families in our country, woman has a large share of the responsibility." "DOES MOTHER WANT ME?" The little fellow has blown with all his strength, and the downy tufts still cling to the dande lion stem. Accord ing to the oracle of childhood mother does not want him. But mother would tell a different story. She has noticed the weak ness of the lungs, and if she saw him now, flushed with his unusual effort and struggling to stifle the cough which followed it, she'd feel how much she wanted him, and wanted those " weak " lungs made strong, that the might not lose him. Tor " weak " lungs, obstinate iv- cough, h e 111 o r - rhuge, weakness and emaciation there Is no medicine so healing aud so strengthening as Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is especially valuable for children, building up weak bodies with sound, healthy flesh. It is entirely free from alcohol and narcotics. "Winter before this, tny oldest boy (who U now nearly five years old), had a terrible cuiikIi; he had it the whole winter and all inmintr," writes J. M. Parr, Kso,., of Cnineron, Screven Co., Ga. " Physicians did him no (food and noth ing my wife and I could do did him uity good. After your ' Discovery ' had cured my cough o quickly, whin everything elite failed. I wrote my wife to bring him back from the country, she haviuK carried him there to nee if the chunge would do him nood. We were living In Savau nuh, Ga., at the time. She brought him back aud alter giving him your great 'Golden Med ical Discovery ' lor a time, he entirely recovered." The Common Sense Medical Adviser sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one ceut stamps for patier-bouud hook, or 31 stumps for cloth bound. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. a :M&Hi im it ml 1 Caught His Train By Display of Hem. 8tood on Track With Back Turned and Climbed Aboard When Locomo'ivt Stopped. "Dis train go Dureya?" calmly asked a Polish miner at Shickshinny on Saturday, ot the engineer as he re versed his locomotive and sprang to the tracks, where the man stood but a few feet in front of the train. The foreigner is no suburban resi dent, but he had a novel method of catching a train which he missed. The miner was half a mile from the station when his train pulled out in the direction from which he was coming. The man stood in the mid dle of the track with his back toward the approaching train, and calmly BSBSa ' L I a'.' c ; Kf ( R i 2, a . lt is a sad thin?? to so: fruit trees spoiled by lb li You can always tell them rem the rest. They never do well afterwards but stay small a;-.d sickly. It is worse to sec a blight strike children. Good health is the natural right of children. But some of them don't get their rights. While the rest grow big and strong one stays small and weak. Scott's Emulsion can stop that blight. There is no reason why such a child should stay small. Scott's Emulsion is a medicine with lots of strength in it the kind of strength that makes things grow. Scott's Emulsion makes children grow, makes them cat, makes them sleep, makes them play. Give the weak child a chance. Scott's Emulsion will make it catch up with the rest. This picture represents the Trade Mark of Scott's Emulsion and is on the wrapper of every bottle. Send for free sample. SCOTT & IiOWNF., 409 Tcarl St., New Yotlc. 50c and $1. all druggists. RAILROAD TIME TABLI LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. ULOO.MSBL'RG DIVISION. In effect Nov. 3, 1901 al'ATlOAB. EAoT. A.M. P.M A. M. P. H 10 00 15 M kill 10 19 e ig 10 84 0 3u 1U87 8 80 10 48 S 41 10 48 8 4tt 10 M (8 bi 16 69 NOKTUDMBUBLAND . lb 35 1.60 6 57 V 11 Cameron tUuvllie Ualawiasa 7 11 9 24 Kupnrt 7 IS 9 29 ttlooumourrf 7 22 a a Udiiy Uuie UtJie 7 iS K 40 7 85 9 46 17 40 VI 6 1 7 44 2 53 wiuow uruve.. Urlururec uerwiuk. 7 60 21a 7 60 7 68 1101 7 08 Btfacu Uaven...... .......... IM 8 08 11 10 11 16 7 in Uiok's r'erry S l7 8 09 S 17 8 17 7 18 T 31 7 41 7 47 7 E6 8 07 buicmuinuy 8 17 no 11 29 1143 1161 11 S'J W Oi ia 08 It 14 ia 17 unmoors h k7 a si Naalluoko 8 84 8 38 Avoodulo ... 337 a i Plymouth 8 4 8 47 Ply D10II! u JUOCllOU 8 47 8 Sii KlUb'b'.ou...... 8 55 30 Bunnell....... 8&M 4 08 Forty t ort - 8 w 4 07 8 10 wyoanuK 1 i Wtssl f luston via 4 17 8 17 8 HI 8 21 8 8 8 82 8 85 8 43 8usquobauDa Ave....... ., It 18 4 20 mutton i i Duryea 49 l.ackawauuu K I 3-i Taylor 4 40 Ht-uevue 01 t 4a SUBiNTO.f V4'3 4 SO 12 85 P.M 8 SO P. M 4.M r. it STATIONS WEST. A.M A.M. P.M. P.M. SVRANTON 4 85 Ml 0. 165 8 10 Uullovuo 8 8!) 10 10 ray lor Luckawtuua., Duryea PHtsiou 8 4il 7 48 8 63 0 67 7H0 10 15 10 23 10 J8 10111 10 83 10 85 10 40 10 49 10 64 1103 11 11 11 17 11 20 2 03 2 10 2 13 2 17 919 a 23 27 281 8 94 9 41) 9 49 154 5S 808 3 20 8 40 6 I'l H'-'H 8 29 6 33 6 :I8 6 89 6 44 650 8 55 7 08 712 7 17 7 81 SuuiiueuHniia Ave... weal riuaiou 7 0S Wyoming 7 08 Forty Fort - Bennett KlngHlon' Plyinoutu AvoudulH Nantlcoke HuDlock's Mlilcknhluny FUo.k'p Ferry Beach Haven ... Berwick Brlnrcreek WlllowOrove I. line Kidge ., R-iny Bloomsburg ...... 715 7 21 7 HO 7TO 7 89 7 46 7 IB 8 07 fll 48 7 41 8 13 II 48 8 87 f 7 48 8 44 7 53 50 8 10 8 S3 8 27 8 81 f 8? 8 44 8 49 8 64 909 11 54 8 64 868 4f 8 03 8 07 8 12 817 8 21 8 25 8 40 JI2f9 1216 13 22 1tV7 1 1I 32 41: n'loeri, fiatawlssa.... Itanvlile Cnnlasky 4 17 4 22 4 35 f4 82 18 47 fatneron , NOKTHDMBKK1.AND. . 9 21 12 67 4 46 1 10 5 00 r. m. r. m. , 9 35 1 10 BOO 9 05 r a.m. r. M. r. m. r m 1 If una ilill v f TliiD-ntnlliin A. O. 8ALISBUKT, T, W. LKf. Supt. ''n- Tims. Agt. 80UTH.- Ii. & H ML. R, -NORTH AHHIVB. LRAVl am a.m.lpm 12.03 6 11.68 6.20 'l.Mle.18 U 4HI6.07 11.41 6.(4 p.m. 2.16 .'0 9. W RTATION8. Bloomsbu'g " P. tv "Main at. am pmlpn 7.101 8.47 9 7'6 45 S.49 9.39 6. '7 7.08 7.03 8.62 9.42 6.50 1 60 1.46 1.30 1.00 Paper Mill 9.02 9.62 7 00 9.05 9.6 7.04 9.13 3.03 7.13 6.511 ..Uglit M,. 6.40 ll.38ift.Btl 11.20 6.43 Orangevii'e 6.2l . KOrKB . ...Zmer's. Stillwater ...Kenton. ...EdHOn' 9,'J3 8.18 T.iM 6.25111.22 B.49 2.6H 9 47 M.i 8.43 9.47 1.17 7.2; 8.21I7.3 8.S8I7.43 8.37 7 47 8 40 M B.I 11.14i6.88 19 45 6.0I11.03'B 85,12.8 6 01 11-02 B.21 12.10, 6 '0 Ml B.'H 12.0i: 6 53 10.55 6.13 11.68 6,44 10.18 B.03 11.46 .Coie'n Cr'k 9 ..I.aobacii., ...CeutrKl. .Jam. City, 9.55 8.45 8.01 111 02 8.51 8 1 B.41 10.45 5.00 11.80 10.16 8.6t 8.15 am am p m p m am pm p m Liuva corrected to Nov. 4, 1901. AKHIVK smoked his pipe. The whistle of the locomotive fail ed to move him, and the tngineer, think'ng it was a cae of suicide, stopped his train. When the man learned il.at it was the tram he wanted he cooil) . limb ed into the smoking car without a word and rode to his destination. Fennsvivania i-aiiioaa. Time Table rMc Nov 4. 1 r. r a I 4 !i7 4 6 Bcmnton(a)lv: 18 46 88.' I 1 Hi 1'itttllOU 7 U) 110 00 t x u A. U. t 7 126 4. M P. M. I 4 ". t 3 b2 8 I'l 8 M 8 n 8 42 A. M. 11 M l i Mi 1 11 1 18 r. h i 00 t 07 8 17 8 87 47 7 00 WllkBBtmrre. ,.lv Ply in 'lb Fern " Nunll.okt) " Mocai Biina..." Wnpwullopo... " Nencopttuk . nr 10 8 V 110 M 10 60 I 7 8-jI 7 U 8 01 8 itt II 07 11 Ihl 8 1 11 Xt 4. M PottBVllle. lv Hitr.D-tKn ' IdinlilcKtn ' Kern Olt-n " Hock di n " Neni;opeck ar CatawlHga I 6 ftO 7 .: 7 H2 7 T.i 7 SC. 8 0 I 1 16 4 to P. t 7 ci 1 W 7 W 7 V5 7 1 7 s 7 61 8 16 P. M. I II 45 "l'lVY 10 65 A. M P. M.l I :t 4 8 t 4 d .' NescopecK lv Cieany " K.h Ferry... . " E. Hloonihbiirif" C'ntnwIbbA ar Ca'llWlKHH .lv H. D.111VIH0.... " suntury " t 8 1' 8 M 11 j 11 St., 11 4b 11 601 8 4) 8 r..v 8 56 1 V 1, II 85 A. M. I 9 4'.' 4 tip P. M. 11 67 11 67 U It U I'l P. M. 1 v4 4 M 4 1 4 :u 4 N P. M . Kutiburv-.... .lv 4 6 10 Lew Ihburg ... ar M: on ' MIllliiiiiKport. .' . ovk Haven... ." .ai vo " rt..i.e.... " 1(1 lit 10 OH 11 Oil 11 Ml A. M. 1 45 1 1 891 1 41' X W 8 00! 8 & P. M.I 18 4.Y 4 41' (8 Ml. w IN i'l IlO 4! P. M.l t 1 66 i 8 K P. M.l 6 10: 6 5l 8 HO 7 -J8 8 -Ml P M. U 10 lji'k llaveu...lv iiWlt'tonto ar Tymni' " Plilllrmuurg...." ncarileM " Plttsbortf " 1 DV if inl 4 .r.l B -JS A r6; A. M. P. M. I 8 HI 8 Mi P. M, 110 Kin I 9 4.'. 110 C6 Bunbiiry lv I 60 UarrlHtiurg ar 1 11 80 I 8 HI 110 10 A. M, I 4 2b HO 4 (.5 p. M. 8 17 8 11 4 Hi I'hllarlolplila .ar Balllinoit' " Wablilngion.. " 6 V.I I) IKI 7 16 P. M. A. H. ilO 01) P. . 11 4.r: t 8 66; Sunbuiy . . lv t li 16 9 4 0-J 10 45 P. M.l lu 011; A. M. II 60 1 LewlBtown Jo ur 1'ltlilOUIg- " A. M. IV 111 4,' P. M I 7 li A. M P. M 10 A. M ! 5 80 UarrUburg., Plttsburif.... ..ar I 6 r.5' I 1 Ml t Weekdays. Dally, f Mm "'"Hi n P. M. !1J 45 8 60 4 40 7 nO 8 18 A. II 8 U(l 9 H8 10 12 It 25 1 05 a 10 P. M. Pittsburg lv Clearfield " l'hlllHburg.. ." Tyrone " Bellefonie Lock Haven. ..ar I 8 10 9 sa 9 15 10 811 P. M. I 5 85 8 45 11 Mi 12 88 A. M 3 HI i Si '"a"'ja A. M, A. M, Erie ,.lv Kane ' Henoo I 5 00 t 8 45 10 311 Lock llaveu...." t7 8. 11 'S I 8 DC 4 0C 4 47 4 4l! t lu P. M t S 25 b r.n 8 (8 15 ( 19 6 30 t 40 P. M t 0C8 T SS 7 84 7 42 8 0t P. M. tl2 40 1 T Wllllamsport.." Milton " LewlHburu " I 8 SO 9 19 9 05 1 16 1 65 Suubury ar 9 4i A. M. 45 7 11 7 8J 7 87 7 42 7 6.1 A. M. P. M. t 8 0i 9 81 Sunbury lv 8. Danville " Catawlsna " K. HlOMUhburg" K8py Ferry " Creaey. " I 9 65 10 17 10 86 10 4.1 fl 47 2 811 9 43 S 55 8 05 10 58 U 05 A. M. NescoLeck ....ar 8 at A. M. 7 8 .' P. M Nescopeck..., CatawlAHa... Hock Ulen.... Pern ulen Tomlileken... llnzleton ...... PousvlUe..... ..lv tlO 3is, 12 38 8 SI 11 w 8 81 11 H 11 88 5 82 6 3H 6 69 8 66 8 6H 9 19 11 68 10 15 A. M A. M P. M P, t 40 7 62 7 01 7 19 7 !8 8 85 P. M t 8 88 Neocopeck lv t 8 IW 8 19 I il 05 t 8 05 8 20 8 80 8 49 8 67 w apwallopen.ar 11 m 11 i 11 641 Mnuanaqua " Nanllcoke Plym'th Ferry" Wllketibarre...." 8 81 8 63 P. M n oi 12 10 P. M. 119 65 9 08 9 10 4 05 A. M P. M Pltt8toii(IH)ar t 9 89 Hcrantnn " "I 10 t 4 50! 5 41 1 24 9 06 u'..uirii,,ta 1 iiuiiv. f Flair station. n.Mm.n varinr oini KieeDintr c&Ts run on p. M.l p.;m! a. m. a. m PlttBburg....lv I 7 10 I u 00 8 uo 1 8 to A. M. A. M. I P. M. HarrUbuig ar! I it uo I 4 iiot 19 :io( I 8 10 J a. in. p. 111. a. m. Pltteburg lv? ... . yjj0 LewlBtownJo." ......... t 7 80 t 8 00 sunbury.... ar .... t 9 xo t 4 60 p. m. a. m. a. m. a. m Wahlngwn....lv IlO 40 ...... t t 50 110 60 Baltimore " 111 41 1 4 40 t S :i7, 11145 l'lilladfl)ibla..." Ill to I 4 25 18 .j 111 4o A. U. A. M. A. M.l P. H. HarriRnurg..... lv I 8 .15 I 7 60 til 40 t 8 0 suubury arjISOSl I atij 1 10 t IS 1 a 00 through trains between Sunbury, Wllllamspoit aud Krle, between Sunbury and iMitUdelpDIi and WaihlTigton and between llarrlsburg, Pltte; V. . . anrf (tin WPBI. viir further in foi -nation apply to Ticket A5eB?nrTcniNsoN. J. R WOOD. Uen'l. Manager. Oon. Pass, Agt. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. In effect Dec. 8, 1901. irmms i.uaVK HI uiiMhHI'HG! For New York, Philadelphia, Keadinu Pott una Tnnmniift. weekdsvr 7.10 11.80 a. m For VMlllumsport, weekday 8, 7.10a. m., .8.SC m'ror Danville and Milton, weekdayB, 7.10 a. m For t atawissa weeKuayn (.iu, o..w, ii.ov , ui, 19 on K 00. 6.H0. D. m . For Kupert weckdayfi7.1C, 8.88 11.80a. m. ,19.20, 8.311,5.00, 6.30, p. m. . For Baltimore, Washington and the WeBt via B. A o. K. K., through trains leave Heading Ter minal, Philadelphia. 8.20, 7.r5, ll.6a. m., 8 46 7.2f, p. m. Sundaya 8.20. 7.15 11.S8 a. m., 8.4. 7.27, p. m. Additional traliiB from 24 and CheHtnut Btrcet station, weekdayB, 1.8B, 8.41 8 23 P.in. Sundays, l.8f. 8.2s p. m. THAINs FOK BLOiiwr-eVRO Leave New Tork via PhUudolpMa 7.30 a. m., and via Raaton 9.10a. in. Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a. re. Leave Heading 12.16 p. m. Leave PotlBVIllH9.8i p.m. LeaveTamaqus 1.49 p. m., Leave Wllllamsiort weekday10.13a m, 5.42 p m. Leave ostawissa weekdays, 7.on,8.l( 9.10a, m 1.30 8.36, 8.P8 p. in. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08.8.28,9.18 11.40 a. m., 1.88 4H. 6.91. ATl.ANTirClTY ItlVlSION. Leave Philadelphia, chestnut street whorf and south street whnrf. For ATLANTIC CITY - Weekdays. press. 9.00, a. m.. 9.00, 4 00, 6.01', 7.15 Aepnmninrtittlon. 8 00 a. III.. 6.15m. !m. Ex. p. m, Sun. davs Kxpress. 9.00.10.00 a. m., 7.15 p m. Aft commodmlon, s.fltt a m r-.oo p. m. Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Express, 7.35, 9.' 0,10.15 a. in, vro, B.tni, r. m. acciiiii. mndatlnn. li 25 a. m.. S.ro p. . 6.10 sundavs Kxpress, 1U.1B a. m.. 4 80, 7.8i Aoeoinmodat Ion, 7 15 a. in., 4:05 p. m. Parlor ears nn all expreiw train. i.VK PHII ADKI.PHIA.' 6.87 60 7.10 For CAPK MAY weekdays 8.46, a. m., T.85 p. in. Sundays, Chestnut St., 8.45 a. in. , U Q't a ... 4 For'CKN CITY WeekdRVS 8.45 a. m., i.0 8. 8ll n.m Siiniiiivs.ciies t st.,x.4n,Noum , . in. NEW YOHK AND ATLANTIC i'ITY KXPHBfS. 'avesNEW YOHK (Liberty Street) 9.40 a. m, Rjnn m 8.40 8 46 9. CO 9 25 Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, 8.30 a m , 2.15 p. m Detailed time tables at ticket offices. W. O. BKMLKU, KI'SON 3. WEEKS. Uen'isupt, Uen'l Pass. Agt. 9.85 am ' The following letters are he it at the Bloomsburg, Pa., posteffice, and will be sent to the dead letter c ffict Jan. 14, 1902. Persons calling for these letters will please say "that they were advertised Dec. 31, 1901" 1 Miss Kliena Savage, Mrs. May Senior, Miss Esther Smith, Miss Esther Stuart. One cent will be charged on each letter advertised. O. B. Melmck, P. M. -HMEAT MARKETS Is ur to dale evt ry day. I'ure 2 45 l'ork Saumge, oui-f, k?cr le sis' and Pudding, an row inna 9X2 p-on, ami ate made fresh dfily. All otner kinds ot tufata con. Mantly en hand, u!fo frth milk, crtiuii, fckini milk i.ih? liutteimilk, luttr and epg, hnm, dttK(I poultry, &.?. All goods (Ulivoni jitunjitly. F.3MEADKE, Ccnf r-"lrc lUlarLt t. Beagle Studio I riomptlattention given to all Photographic Work. Craycns, Framing. Copying and BrcL.icIc Enlargements. Made at Short Mice. The Beagie Studio, MAIN AND CfcNTRE STS. 1 j.--v j 1 If v .'1 (f.iiiV! : 'V K V;;' 't-Vlvr;,ii:i,!irii!l!;iilliilH i I Om iS7 KM ! I P! Ililll HP "iVI .ill ..r You can save money en P anes anil C guns. You will always find the lnr: stock, best makes and lowest prices. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, Frcm $50. CO erd Upwart We sell on the installment l ian. l'lurn. $25.00 down and $10 00 tJir n.onlb. Or gans, $10.00 clown, $5.00 per nionili. 1 it. eial discount for cash. Sheet music, at tme If price. Musical nitithtntlise of all kir'Js. We handle Genuine Singer High Arni SEWING MACHINES $5.00 down and $3x0 per month. We nlnu handle the Demorest Sewing IWacMne, fion $19.50 and upwards. Sewing Mai bin Needles and Oil for ill makes of Sew in Machines, rest mal of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO j. 00. J. SALTZER. Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main ttrtct below Market, Iiloomsbuij;, Fa. PATKJNTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, aua . Patent business conducted tor MODBhAT! FEES. Ol'H OFFICE IS OPPOSITE THE TJ. B. PA1 ENT OFFICE. We nave no sub-agencies, business direct, bence can transact patent t ui nesB In less time and at Less uost man tootie 1 mote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo, with dencr tlon. We advlBe If patentable or not, fieet charge. Our fee not due till patent Is secure. A BOOK, " now 10 I'uiain l uienis, witn rriv ences to actual clients in your state, County, a town sent free. Address; v. a. sm'w & 1 1 wasniiigron, r. (Opposite V. b l atent Cia.ce.) LIFE SIZED PHOTOGRAPHS Having just received a new, larjje camo?. and lense, of celeluoled make, we CAN FURNISH i on with the Imgcst DIK 1 T ' IORTKA1T and CROUI'K HIOT') GRAI'HS made in ('oiumliia County. V. e STRIVE continually TO PKODUfF .iter IU'.ST in photography, and would he pler -.td to have you call and examine our work. p Capwell's Studio, (Over llartman's Moic) BLOOMSBURG, TA. WANTED Salesmen To sell a Choke Line ot Nuinery Storlc. Steady work and KX'I KA IN l I t'K- MENTS to the right persons. All Block guamo- -teed. WHITE NOW Kill TKliMS blid sei U;. fc, good situation for the full ui il winter. Ail oesa, THE 11AWKSNI KSKHV COM PAN V. H-Vtm KocneBie-, K i mi: CI.KANMINIi CATARRH And II:aI.N4 Cl'Hl') FfK CATARRH Easy and pleasant to use. Contains uo In jurious drug. It la oulckly Aosorb- ed. Ulvcs Relief at once It opens and cleanses theNiisal Passages. Allays Irllummatlon. p. u). COLD'nHEA lleals'and Prntecta the Membrane. Ilestores tU SeiiKe of Taste and Smell La' go Stzi.-, 5iii:. Urugglstsor by mull. Trial Size lie. by in. ill. ELY HHoTHEhS..' Warren Mreet.Ncw Vnri '.15 souin 4 15 li CI'm il l-'umilin Hi' i-lr., LBflr J f l'r.cn liut!nl IT""". I I'M-,; ' :it.e I! - VmHUfuJ C.;:,-r. I : I, A :i .1 ii 1 A 4 J. I V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers