THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
WASHINGTON.
From onr Regular Correspondent.
Washington, January 6, 190a.
The beautiful garment ol unanimity
which clothed the republican majority
at the opening of Congress is being
lent asunder during the holiday recess
and there is reason to believe that
when Congress reconvenes the repu
blican brethren will dwell together in
a harmony very similar to that attri
buted to the famous cats of Kilkenny.
Already there are the high protection
wing and the modified protection
wing and it is not improbable that
there will develop an administration
wing in the near future. The mem
bers who composed the first named
faction are, from conviction or the
pursuasion of their favored proteges,
committed to the most extreme pro
tection. They are unwilling to con
cede the lowering of the duty on the
least important schedule, even though
by so doing the pacification of the
Phillipines may be extended or the
annexation of Cuba promoted.
The second faction believes in
some modifications of the House
Philippine tariff bill because they con
sider that such concessions will further
the efforts of General Chaffee and
the Taft Commission. They are in
iavor of granting some measure of
reciprocity to Cuba, notwithstanding
the protests of Mr. Oxnard and the
blandishments of the beet sugar lobby.
They are, to a slight extent, believers
in the policv of President McKinley
laid down at Buffalo. But even they
are not prepared to go to the extent
to insure Cuban prosperity that is
advocated by the President.
It a third faction develops it will be
in support of the President's views in
regard to Cuban reciprocity, but still
more to sustain Mr. Roosevelt in the
stand he has taken in regard to the
Schley controversy and his efforts to
nphold Secretary Long. There are
many members of Congress who be
lieve that the President has been
guilty of " bad politics " in not heed
ing the wishes ot the people in this
matter and it is anticipated that when
those congressmen who have spent
the holidays in their districts return
to Washington the sentiment will take
definite form. Any effort to probe the
affairs of the Navy Department will
be bitterly opposed by the President
who well knows that were a Congress
ional investigation undertaken, noth
ing could save trom ignominious de
teat the Secretary of the Navy and
the entire clique which has so assid
uously persecuted Admiral Schley.
Mr. Roosevelt will be supported in
both House and Senate by his per
sonal lriends and by a number of
Congressmen who believe that such a
course will put them in a position to
influence a large share of presidential
patronage.
There is little doubt but that the
large majority of the people would be
glad to see Congress go to almost any
length to vindicate Admiral Schley
and expose those who have been
responsible for his humiliation. On
the other hand Mr. Roosevelt will
lend his influence to prevent evea the
implied vindication of Schley which
would result from Congress passing a
bill giving him full pay, instead of the
retired pay which he would otherwise
draw. Whether the republican mem
bers will heed the wishes of their
constituents or the wishes of the
White House remains to be seen, but
there are many, even among the repu
blican members, who believe that
public opinion will compel Congress
to act in violation of the President's
wishes. ,
It has just developed that the
stories of friction between Germany
and the United States and of Ger
man designs on Venezuelan territory
which have received such widespread
publicity have emanated from the
Navy Department which sought this
extraordinary method of compelling
favorable congressional action on the
recommendations of Secretary Long
for an increased Navy. Mr. Roosevelt
is very much disgusted that such
bungling and pernicious methods
should have been adopted and has
expressed himself to Secretary Long
very freely on the subject. And yet
it is no more than he should have ex
pected from the men who are in
authority in that Department.
The people of the United States
will learn with relief that there is
little chance for Senators Frye and
Hanna'e ship subsidy bill. Had the
Senator from Ohio retained the influ
ence he had during the last administrj -tion,
there is little doubt that the bill
in its present form would have be
come a law, but the clever side track,
ing of the Ohio dictator has robbed
him of his power to such an extent
that, in spite of the fact that Senator
Frye reorganized the Senate Com
merce Committee with the express
purpose of assuring the favorable re
porting of this measure, there is still
a majority of the committee against
it. Senators McMillan and Nelson
are frank in their statements of dis
approval of the bill and it is known
that Senator Elkins is not well dis
posed towards it. It is further be
lieved that even if the bill were to
get through the Senate it would be
defeated in the House. Speaker
Henderson has himself notified Sena
tor Manna that, in case the bill comes
before his committee, he will vote
with the Democrats for its defeat.
A number o( Senators have their
eye on a very attractive junket. They
desire to be sent as a committee of
Congress to represent the legislative
branch of the governmental the coro
nation of Edward VII. Senator
Cullom will introduce in the Senate
a resolution providing for such a dele
gation soon after Congress reassembles
and it seems probable that it will pass
the Senate. Whether or not it will
pass the House is another question.
The delegation would, of course, in
clude a number of representatives
and with all expenses paid out of the
Treasury there is every reasons to
believe that the trip would prove a
most delightful one, but, as only a
lew members of the House could be
selected and all would probably be
called to account by their constit
uents for votinir for snc-h an rnfn.
sive junket,, its fate in that body is
UUDIOUS.
The extent to which the sentiment
in favor ol further consideration of
the merits of the. Panama canal route
is growing is quite remarkable and it
is by no means likely that either the
Morgan or the Hepburn bill will pass
the Senate without an extensive ami
comprehensive discussion ot the merits
of the Panama route. There is no
partisan division on the subject and
opinions are being formed regardless
of party affiliation. While there is
no tendency to under-estimate the
efforts of the Walker Commission to
arrive at a correct discussion, it is
believed that the ptice of $109,000,
000, which the French company
placed on their property, was sufri
cient in itself to warrant the Com
mission in its adverse recommenda
tion and now that it seems probable
that the plant can be bought lor
$40,000,000, many members believe
that it should receive further con
sideration. .
An Opinion of What is News.
To a certain extent people realize
that the duties of a responsible and
conscientious editor are difficult, and
demand a wider range cf experience
than the duties of any other profes
sion, says an exchange. While some
of them sometimes mildly, and some
times thoughtlessly harshly, criticise
because the press gives prominence
to murders, divorces, scandals and all
sorts of crime, yet the majority of
them want a press that shall tell us
the vices of mankind as well as the
virtues. The most of our people look
upon these questions from a common
sense standpoint. They feel that the
prodigal son ceases to be news when
he has abandoned his riotous life and
has returned home to live a sober
and honest life. They believe that it
is fortunate for the community that
sober and honest lives are not news;
that sober and honest living is taken
for granted as the natural and normal
order of things, and that it would be
a sad day for human society when
coirect and orderly conduct was news,
and when disorderly and criminal
actions were not news.
A newspaper which should present
only the bright gleanings as each day
passed, would be justly unpopular,
even though it were pleasant enough
reading, for everybody would know it
to be a false presentation of life.
This community knows full well
that newspapers are not yet perfect;
but that they will become 'so just as
fast as men and women become per
fect, and not one whit faster.
The press serves its purpose when
it shows the pitfalls and snares into
which a neighbor has fallen precisely
as much as when it reports, with
flattering enconium, some one's
latest donation to some good cause.
FROM EAST BENTON.
The derrick of the Pine Creek
Coal Oil Company's plant is complet
ed, and is 74 feet in height. The
contractor expects by this coming
Saturday to sink the well to the depth
of 150 feet. The machinery is being
rapidly placed in position, and by the
middle ot the week will be in full
operation. These oil experts express
themselves as fully confident of strik
ing oil.
This information we have from the
head of the corporation, and as late
as last Saturday.
As we before said, "we fear that
we shall all become millionaires;" but
we will strive hard to steer clear from
such a calamity. But laying all jokes
aside, we believe that there is money
in it. The people need not wait very
long in suspense, for in less than two
months the test will prove whether
petroleum exists in that locality, in
paying quantities. The minute' that
they strike oil, there will be one of
the greatest jubilees that this locality
ever knew. There is no doubt that
the people will be wild with excite
ment, and overjoyed in the prospect
that awaits them all. We will say as
calm ly as possible, "Let'er Come."
ORANOEVILLE HEWS.
Mr. J. W. Conner is away on busi
ness. Rev. Dr. Martyn has recovered
from his recent illness.
The Council held its regu'ar
monthly meeting on Monday even
ing last.
Mr. D. W. Hicks who was out of
town several days on business has
returned.
Preparatory services on Saturday
afternoon at the Presbyterian church,
communion on Sunday morning.
We would like to inquire if the
street lamps are kept burning as late
in the evening as they are supposed
to burn.
Several of our townpeople have
been cross and unkind for the past
week. Of course you know the cause,
vaccination.
Mr. William Roan is a very busy
man these days, but yet he can find
time to do any work that you may
have tor him to do.
We regret to say that there are
several very slippery sidewalks in town
which should be attended to before
anyone falls and is injured.
Several of the young people went
to Benton, one evening last week, to
attend a play. The hall was so
crowded that they were turned away.
Some of the dramatic people of our
town have been working hard on the
drama "East Lynne. ' It will soon
be ready for presentation. Save your
money and watch for the date.
It is reported that Mr. E. II. Sloan
will move back into town next fall.
We do not know how true the report
is, but we would be glad to have him
back aain where we can see him oc
casionally. A Teachers' Local Institute will be
held in Academy Hall on Saturday,
January 11, at 9 a. m. All persons
are cordially invited to attend. We
understand a good program has been
arranged, therefore a pieasant time is
assuied.
The orchestra, under the very effi
cient leadership of Miss Mary Houtz,
is preparing some very pretty music
to be rendered in the near future. A
male quartette and a double quartette
will sing at the same entertainment.
For inlormation apply to J. Megargle.
On Tuesday evening, the first ot a
series of Bible talks and readings, was
held in the Presbyterian church. The
services will be conducted by Mr.
Mershon, of Williamsport. The after
noon meetings will be called at 2:30
prompt, evening meetings 7:30 They
will be held in the Presbyterian church
until further notice.
Worth Knowing.
New that the new year is here when
people who are wont to consider their
investment, care should be taken to
make inquiries regarding the new law
which went into etfect Tariuary l un.
der which taxes are made a first lien
against real estate. The law, however,
cannot affect any mortgage drawn
previous to the time the law went in
to effect. For all the mortgages drawn
since that time it is only necessary to
insert a claus provid-ng that the owner
of the property shall keep the taxes
paid. Then, if it should become ne
cessary, say to foreclose, the holder of
the mortgage can have the taxes en
tered as a lien and see that they are
paid out of the proceeds of the sate.
The object of the law is for the pro
tection of people against sharpers who
buy real estate and refuse to pay taxes.
Such investors will take a property
and will make improvements to the
value of thousands of dollars, but will
have no personal property which can
be seized for taxes. Under the law,
their real estate can be held for the
taxes.
flow Editors Oarry Their Money.
An exchange says men have various
ways of carrying their money. Butch
ers, grocers and bakers carry it in a
crumbled wad. Bankers in nice clean
bills 'aid out at full length in a moroc
co pocket book. Brokers always fold
their bills twice. The young business
man carries his money in his vest
pocket, while the sporting man car
ries his in his trousers pocket. Farm
ers and drovers carry theirs in their
inside pockets. Editors carry theirs
in other people's pockets.
Notts,
Four different forms of notes have
just been printed at this office. They
are, a common promissory note,
promissory with waivers, judgment,
and judgment with waivers. Neatly
bound in books of twenty-five, 10
cents. tf.
Piles Itching, blind and bleeding
cured in three to six nights. Dr.
Agnew's Ointment is peerless in cur
ing. One application gives instant
relief. It cures all itching and irri
tating skin diseases, chafing, eczema,
etc. Sold by C. A. Kleim.
John D. Rockefeller, the Stand
ard Oil magnate, has pledged the
last $25,000 of $100,000 that is be
ing raised to increase the endow
ment of Bucknell University, at
Levvisburg. The frieuds of the in
stitution are raising the remaiuder.
Bogus Dollar in Circulation.
Secret Service officials at Washing
ton have discovered in circulation a
new counterfeit one dollar silver cer
tificate of the series of 1899, check
letter C. The counterfeit is s gned
Lyons, Register, and Roberts, Treas
urer. The back of the note is printed
upside down. The paper contains
no silk, and the word "Washington"
on the face is printed in ordinary
script type.
There has been a cain of some
o
thing hice nine minutes in the day's
length since December 21st.
( Babies and children need
J proper food, rarely ever medi-
cine. If they do not thrive
' on their food something is
I wrong. They need a little
j help to get their digestive
I machinery working properly.
COD LIVER OIL
WITH ' HYPOPHOSPHITES or LIMES, SODA
will generally correct this
difficulty.
If yen will put from one
fourth to half a teaspoonful
in baby's bottle three or four
times a day you will soon see
a marked improvement. For
larger children, from half to
a teaspoonful, according to
age, dissolved in their milk,
if you so desire, will very
soon show its great nourish
ing power. If the mother's ?
milk does not nourish the
baby, she needs the emul
sion. It will show an effect
at once both upon mother
and child.
$oc. and $l.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNK, Chtmists, New York.
.11 II II II II II II II
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
In effect Nov. 8, luoi,
A.M. P.M. a.m. r u
nUKTUUHBgHLANU......... i& 1.60
Cauierun t 47 xu
lUnvllle 6 57 nil
C'atawloaa 7 11 K-'i
Kupurt 718 S
UluouiaburK 7 i m
py 78 40
10 OU IS 65
16
1010
10 81
lu87
10 48
10 48
8 10
6 '30
8 85
41
A 41
Lluieume M........ 7 3.) 4 10 51 18 'ol
wuiow urovo 17 40 12 60
BrlururuOK ... 7 44 2 68
16 F9
Berwick. 7 60
Beaon U ave n ... . 7 t8
2 68
8 U3
8C9
20
8 81
8 88
8 42
3 47
8 62
90
4 08
4 07
1105 7 08
11 10
11 15
11 -U
1148
11 81
12
Hick's Ferry .. 8 07
SulcKalilnuy . 8 17
T 18
I 81
7 41
7 47
7 58
liuniooK's. , 8 27
Naotlcoke 8 84
Avondale 3 87
Plymouth 8 41
Plymouth Junction 8 47
KlDtfa'on..... 8 55
n so
UU2
8 07
8 10
8 17
8 21
8 21
8 2H
8 82
g 85
8 43
8 80
P. M
P. M.
0 1J
Beuuelt..
858
Forty Fort
9 HO
9 05
9 10
9 18
91M
9 88
9 26
9 8i
9 87
9 4)
4. at
Wyoming
Wont Plttaton
4 12 13 08
4 17
4 -20
4 84
4 M
4 Si
SuaqupUaoua Ave..
12 14
12 17
12 20
nttxiou
Duryea.
Lackawanna
Taylor
4 40
4 45
4 60 12 85
r.u p.m
ueuevue ,
SOaANTO.....
STATIONS.
WEST.
A.M. A.M.
P.M,
165
ricHANTON e 85 tin o
Bolltivue 8 8!l
10 10
l ay lor 8 48
10 15
111 88
10 !
1081
11133
10 8
10 40
10 49
10 54
I10
SC8
2 10
213
'.' 17
2 19
2 23
8 -.7
2 81
8 84
B40
8 49
I 54
5X
8 OH
8 19
6 2S
29
8 33
3S
8 39
6 44
850
f.65
7 03
Lackawanna 7 4H
Duryea 68
I'lttHton 1157
Hilnqui'hmilill Ave 7(0
went 1'iti.Biou i "'i
Wyomlmr 7 08
Fortv Fori,
Bennett 7 15
KlngHlon;
7 81
Plymouth
7 30
7 85
7 89
7 45
Avondale ,
Nantlcoke
11 11
11 17
11 S9
712
717
Hunlock'g
Shlpkalilnny...
7f
8 20
81
ii iok's Kerry...,
Beach Haven..
Berwick
Brlarcreek ,
8 07 Ml 48 8 40 7 41
8 13 II 4H 8 87 17 18
8 19 1154
fl S3
8 44
7 58
II 50
A'lllow drove.
S 27
8 54 8 08
8 58 8 07
Lime Hldge 8 81 fl8 09
Ksnv 131 l li
4 8 12
nioomsburir 8 44
Kunerr, 8 49
13 82
H7
U 82
12 47
4 r
8 17
8 J1
8 28
8 40
4 17
4 28
4 35
14 88
catawinga km
nanviim 9u
Cameron .. 9 31
NOKTHCM BBHLAND .. 0 38
18 57 4 48
1 10 5 00
9 0S
P M.
r a.m. r
M. P. M.
t nuns dallv. f Flag station.
A. O. SALISBURY, T. W. LEW.
Bupt. Jcn. I'asa. Agt.
SOUTH. -
II. tk. H It. K.
-NORTH
Aaaivi.
LIAVl
am
a.m.
12. Of
11.68
11. Mi
pmjp.in
STATION.
BlOO IHHbU'R
" r.&v
" Main st.
Paper Mill
ampm
8.4719 f7
8.49 1 8.811
SM 9.42
Dn
t. ti
7.10
7.08 1
7. "S
2.15
8 45
8. '7
A. Ml
8.10
6. '20
9.10
1 Ml
1.48
A. 18
B. tff
.hh
8.50
8.40
8.-J9
.n
8,11
8.01
8 04
U.4l
11.411
8.04
k 58
5.411
V4'2
..l.ltftlt M.
90S 95 7.Vjil.M
1.80
Orantrevli'e m.i.i 3.08 7.1: 7.io
11.2!
11.14
11. on
1.00
KnrkH
9.28
2.f8
...Zuner'H..
bttllwater
...Henton. .
...KdsonV...
.roie'n tir'k
..I.ai'Dech.,
9 27
u.ss
9.48
9.47
Q Ml
17 i
11.88 19.4!l
8.8M7.8'!
H.00
R l'9.8
8.:i8i7.4:i
8.80
li.ns
8.21 12.10
5.'8 12.0
8.18 U.f!
8.87 T 47
18 40 7.M
8.40
AO-JilO.MI
in 48
Nature
5.88 10.1
H-48 10.4
B.40 10.4ii
am am
LiVI
U UK U A? D 111
1IBI' 7."'. ir- '..-. .'...
ii . I -.a IM O K O 11 Ilk OK
8.03 11.4S
8.00 11.S0
...iruirni.. o.. o. i .n
.Jam,tlty. 10.06 8.6 M5 9.S5
m nm n tri otn
p m d m
Corrected to Nov. 4, 1901. abbivb
A f'nuTitM I trotr 1r.B dm 111 tint
Sliake into your ho s Allen's Foot-Ease,
I'owiler. It cures chilblains, fiost biles
damp, sweating, swo leu feel. Ai all drug
gists stid shoe stores, 25c. t 2 4td
Bw the Hie Kind Yuu H?e Always Coujlt
rennsvivania xailroal
Time Table in tiitt-t Nov. 24,1901
4. M. A. U P. M r It
Bcranion(E H)lv i 6 45 6H I u in 14 ki
pittston " " 1 us no 00 r a u i bi
A. M. A, M. P. M. r. U
WIlkeHbarre.,..lv I ? as 10 s I V 4 4 00
Plym'lli Ferr "17 no IV f S t2 I 6 07
Nantlooke " 7 4 10 60 'Jl 17
Mot:aiiaiia...." 8 01 11071 8 SU 6 87
Wapwallopeu. " hi 11 In 8 . 0 47
Nencopeek .. ar 8 1 11 tie, H 42 7 00
A. M. A. M.
Pottsvllle. ... It ( 1 m 11 Wi 2 45
llMzmiuu ' 7 tr. lsl f,r 8 o..
loiiiliic ken ' 7 2 ill i) is :
FelU tini " 7 1 l 8 IK!
Hock l. Ion " 7 .i
Neacopeck ai 8 0'! 1 IS
Catawlusa 4 00
A. M. A. M. P. M. P. 1
Nescopeck iv 5 8 is ii I :i 42: t 7 ci
Ciensy 8 SO' 11 Hi. H 18' 1 01
Espy ferry ." t t 42 11 4t I 4 Oj 7 'JO
E. IllOOInhbUrg" 8 41 11 Ml 4 (Ili 7
I P. M.
, CmawI.sHa ar 8 85 11 r, 4 1H 7 'ii
CaluWInsa IV 8 OS 11 ,'iT 4 1) 7 Hi
S. Ditnvlllu.... " Kll U IF 4 81 7 61
Sunbury " V 8.0 u 4" 4 8 IB
sunbnrv . .:v 1 i 4 i ti lb lii I 'J 45
1 Levvisburg ... ai 10 lit 1 4: u to
; Ml ,,011 Id (in 1 ,w R 85 Id (7
WlllluiiiKpoit. .'' 11 On 141 6811 10 55
..O. k IIhvcl... .' 11 511 8 i 7 -H
.let ivo " A. u. 8 (hi 8 80 .........
K.W.e.... 8 2.,
Luck Haven. ..lv UKbi 1 45
Ht'llcfiiute ar 1 85 14 44
Tyrone " i W ("J
1'MllpMliuiv...." 4 85 !8 0J
Clcurllclil " 5 25 58 4'
FlttBlnirK ' 05 110 45
A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M;
Sunbtiry iv I so
JUarrlHburK ar 1 11 80
1 66
5 8 15
I S
8 50
110 10
A. H.
I 4 25
s :so
4 05
1 P. M.
P. M.
6 1:1
P. M,
111) )l
I U 45
no &5
I'bllndt-lplila .ai; J 8 17
uaiuninit' " a li
6 (Hi
7 If;
P. M.
i t Ki
? 4 05
10 45
P. M.
WaslilniflOD... " 4 in
A. M.
10 M
P. M.
11 45
5 H 65
A. M.
i 11 4.M
Sunbury Iv
Lowlstown Jcar
llttsburg. "
p. ii.
I 7 15
A. M.
t 1 M
p. a
Hi as
A. M
i 6 80
, llarrlsburg lv
15 on
A. H.
i Pittsburg- ar' I fi5
II 6o
( Weekdays.
Dally. I Mi-g hlal K I,
P. M.
Pltt9burg-..M..lv I 7 in
A. M.
Harrlsburg ar I si 00
p.;m
I 9 00
A. M.
I 4 24,
a. m.
a. m.
a. m
I 8 10
P. M.
I 8 10
a. rn.
t 8 00
P. M.
t 8 00
t 4 50
a. m
110 60
111 4A
111 40
P. M.
t 8 20
t 6 15
A. M
(8 00
9 28
10 18
l i 85
1 05
S 10
P. M.
I 8 10
I 9 30
p. m
Pittsburg lv
Lewlstown Jo."
sunbury ar
t 7 30
t 9 20
F. m.
10 40
111 41
111 !10
A. M
Washlngton....lv
Baltimore "
Plilladelpbla..."
t 7 60
I 4 40
I 4 25
t 8 37
I 8 30
A. M.
A. M
A. M.
1 7 K
HarriRnurif. lv I 8 85
til 40
1 10
bunbury ar, I 5 0t
I 9 30
-I-
P. M
A. M
PlttslMire lv Sis! 4f
I 3 00
Clearrleld " 8 60
PlilllpKburg.. ." 4 40
Tyrone " 7 00
Unllufonte " 8 1H
Lock Haven., ar 15
I 8 10
9 32
10 80
A. M.
Erie
Kane
Kenoo
Lock Haven.
..lv
1 8 00
10 8u
11 25
t 0 45
t 7 8.1
I 8 00
4 Ot
4 47
4 48
6 lu'
P. M
t B 85
5 50
A 18
15
f 8 19
6 80
40
P. M
t J8
7 28
7 84
7 48
8 Ot
P. M
Williamsport.."
Milton "
Lewlaburg "
Sunbury... ....ar
I 8 80
9 19
9 06
T12 40
1 21
1 15
3 28
9 4l
A. M.
1 65
A. M
P. M.
t 8 0"
Hunbury lv
A 45
7 11
7 82
7 87
7 42
7 53
8 03
I 9 es
. Danville "
Catawlsaa "
B. Bloonii-burg"
Kspy Ferry "
creasy "
10 17
10 35
10 43
flO 47
10 68
11 05
A. M.
tlO 3
11 22
11 2H
11 88
11 58
2 21
2 3ii
2 48
8 55
8 05
Nescoi eck ....ar
A. M.
7 18
8 ii
8 61
8 ss
9 19
19 15
P. M.
18 36
Nescopeck lv
( HinulsHii
Hock Olen ar
5 asi
S 82
5 88
6 69
8 65
Fern Olen "
Tomhlcken "
Hazleton "
Pottsvllle......"
A. M.
t 8 08
A, M.
Ill 06
11 20
11 82
P. M
P. M
t 6 40
7 62
7 01
? 19
7 t
8 85
P. M
t 8 88
9 05
Nescopeck lv
t 8 05
3 20
8 30
8 49
8 57
Uapwallopen.ar
8 '9
itiocanaqua
Nantlcoke
Plym'th Ferry"
Wllkesbarre...."
8 31
8 53
11 54
P. M.
13 02
19 10
P. M.I
IIS 55j
I 241
9 03
9 li:
1 05!
A. M.
t 9 89
10 08
P. M
Plttston(rE) ar
Scranton " "
t 4 ftf
5 1'4
t Weekdays. I bally, f Flag Btatlon.
pniimnn Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on
through trains between Sunbury, Wllllamppoit
and Erie, oetweon r.unuury mm i iiiitmciM"
and Washington and between Uarrlttburg, Pltte,"
hurcr onrl rhn went.
For further lnfoi -nation apply to Ticket
Ajpb.''htjtciiinson. J. X WOOD.
Oen'l. Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt,
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.
In clTi-ct Pec. 8, 1901.
TRUNK I.KAVK H I .( ( I M N HI' H(l!
For New VorK. Philadelphia, headmit Pott
trin. TmnHniift. weeliiiavf 7.10 11.30 a. Dl.
For Williamsport, weekday s, T.10 a. ni 8.36 p
m.
For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.10 a. m,
nr..
For Catawlasa weekdays 7.10, 8.38,11.80 a. m.,
12 20, 5.00. 8.30, p. Dl.
For Rupert weekilaj 87.10, 8.38 11.30a. m., 18.20,
8.38, 5.00, 8.80, p. in.
For Baltimore, Washington and the West via
B.&O. K. H., through trains leave Reading Ter.
nilnal,Phlladoipiiia,3.20, 7.cn, ilsbb. in., o
i n. n m. HnnrlftVH 8.20. 7.55 11. 28 a.
8.48, 7.27, p. m. Additional trains from 24
t'hesrnut street station, weekdays, 1.85,
8.28 p. m. Sundays, l.H'. b.sh p. ni.
TRAINS rOR LtmilVKO
Leave New York via Philadelphia 7.S0 a
m., and via Baston 9.10a. m.
Wave Philadelphia ii.i a. m.
Leave Reading '2.i5p. m.
Leave Pottsvlllf is.8i p.m.
Leave Tarn anus 1.491). III..
Leave willlamspon weekdays 10.13 a Hi, 8.42
in.
LeaveCatawlspawoekdays, 7.00, 8.( 9.loa, n
i.xn h hr A im n. m.
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08 . 8.23 9.18
a, m., l.SN .4ii. ti.vr.
ATLANTIC! CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street wharf
anil soutn street wunrr.
For ATLANTIC CITY Weekdays. Ex.
press. O.rjo, a. ni., 9.00, 4 1'0, 5.0", T.15 p. in
Aeniimiiiiirliitlnii. H 00 a. in.. G.lTi m. III). Sun.
duvs Kxptvss. 9.C0. in.OO a. m , 7.15 p m. Ac
commodatlon, 8.00 a m 5.00 p. m.
Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Express,
7.3ft, fl.i-o, io.ir, a. ra., 2.50, 6.30, r. ai. ai-coiu
mortal ion, 0 25 a. m.. 8.r0 p. n .
Sumliivs KxpresH, lu.15 a. m.. 4 30, 7.8i p. m
Accommodation, 7 lft a. m., 4:05 n. m.
Parlor oni a on all ex press t rut ns
i.i-AVK PH1I AHKI.P1IIA.
For OAPK MAY weekdays 8.45, a. m.,
.85
p.m. Sum avs. Chestnut M. h.4a a. m. iwuni
4
Kr . A Ml a m
ForoCE'N CITY Weekdays 8.45 a. m., 4
p.m Hun.lnvg.riies't st.,M.8ouih St., 8 30 a. m
'KW YDUK AND ATLANTIC CITY KXPRKSS,
'.eavesNBW YORK (Liberty Street) 9.40 a.
8. 10 p.m . .
Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, 8.30 a m., 2.15 p.
.ro
Del ailed time tubles at ticket omces.
W. O. HUM. UK, Kl'SON J. WEEKS,
Oen'l Supt. Oou'l Pass. Agt.
1-eadGi'a
MEATMARKETM-
h up to date every day. Pure
1'ork Saopiige, Souse, f5crajjie
and Pudding, are now in tea
eon, and are made fresh daily.
All other kinds of meats cou
Mantly on hand, hIho fresl
milk, cream, skim milk nnr
buttermilk, butter and eggs?
ham, dretsed j'oultry, etc. A
goods clelivemi jacmntly.
F. 3I.I.EADEK,
;'!. i J trt t MtirJii't
Beagle Studio f
I'lnmi Haiicntion yivt n lo nil
Photographic Work.
Craycns, Framing. Copying and Eicniide
.'EElaitemcL:?. Kadc ct SLorl
Notice.
The Beagie Studio,
MAIN AND CLNTKK STS.
r
"Elite"
We desire our patrons to know that
we sell the famous "Elite" china, now
so extensively advertised in leading
periodicals. Dainty odd pieces or com
plete sets may be had at prices no
higher than you would pay for ordi
nary makes. The "Elite" mark means '
perfection.
Have you read the story "Limoges
Its People-Its China"? If not, leave
your name at our store and we will
obtain a copy for you, free.
L. E. WHARY.
You can save money on P anos and C
Bns. You will alwnys find the lurgi
stock, best makes and lowest prices.
PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards.
ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwari
We sell on the installment plan. Piano
S25.00 down and 10.00 per month. Or
mmmi
gans, $10.00 down, $5.00 per monlb. Lib"
eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one
half price. Musical merchandise of all
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
SEWING MACHINES
$5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We also
handle the Demorest Sewing Mac'iino, fron
.f:o,.5o and upwards. Sewing Machim
Needles and Oil for ill makes of Sewini
Machines. Best ma! es of
WASH MACHINES
FROM $4.00 UP TO J.00.
J. SALTZER.
Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main street
below Market, Uloiimshurg, Pa.
uirt sutu
n mrnm sm. mml m r
Having just received a new, large camera
and lense, of celebrated make, we CAN
H'KNIMI you with the largest D1RFCT
PORTRAIT and OROUPE HIOTO
ORAl'HS made in Columbia County. We
STRIVE continually TO PRODUCE the
UKST in )homgriipliy, and would be pleased
to have you call and examine our work,
Capwell's Studio,
(Over llarlman's Store)
1SLOOMSKURG, PA.
PATENTS
Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and
Patent business conducted for MODEKATi
FEKS.
OI K OFFICE IS OTTOH1TETHK TJ. 8. PA1
ENT OKK1CK. We have uo sub-ageac'les,
business direct, hence can transact patent but
nt'Hs In less time and at Less Cost than those I
mole from Washington.
Keud model, drawing or photo, with deehr! ,
tlou. We advise if patentable or not, free i.
charge. Our fcitnot due till patent Is secure.1
A book, "How to Obtain Patents," with refel
ences to actual clients In your Btate.County, f
town sent free. Address;
C. A. KMiw CO,, Washington, V. (
(Opposite V. b Patent OOlfe.)
u
Dl..
and
8.41
p
11.40
.18
15
'V
MAIH BALSAM
m,
m
mm.
Clrftn.fi fthi bi mitiliui tho IiaIt.
l-'TuiiMMcl A lmufinul liruwlh. I
Ni ver iall to Bentore Oroyl
llalr to lt Vonthful Color. I
Cuius nealp ,timiwsi( liulr talliu. 1
QUI', mri ,T"ij,'". i