r THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. i -4 : ::t .1 1'4 1 3 WASHINGTON. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, January ti, 1902. "That country is an ideal country in which the least injury to the mean est citizen is an injury to all," said Representative Chas. R. Schirm of Maryland, yesterday, in explanation of what is known as his "tablet bill." Appreciating that every bill which Speaker Henderson could teler to the Committee on Naval Affairs and which was in any way favorable to Admiral Schley would be permuted to die in committee," Mr. Schirm has intro duced a bill providing for the erec tion, in conspicuous places in the Capitol, of six bronze tablets four by four feet. These tablets are to com memorate the naval victories of the United States over foreign foes and each is to bear the name of but one officer and that the name of the officer tn command. The last tablet is to commemorate the battle of Santiago and bear the inscription " Winfield bcott Schley, Commander." This bill the Speaker was obliged to refer to the Library Commutee, from which Mr. Schirm hopes to secure its favorable report. Mr. William Sulzer, democratic representative from New York City, introduced a bill in the House yester day which he believes will attract wide attention. By it the Secretary of the Treasury is instructed to deposit the surplus funds of the Treasury in Nat tonal Banks having a capital slock of $500,000 and a surplus of $500,000, on condition that such banks apply for the deposits and that they pay to the United States interest at the rate of two per cent on such deposits, the deposit of the United States in no case to exceed the aggregate of the capital and surplus ot the bank and to constitute a first lien on the assets of the bank. m Speaking on this subject yesterday Mr. Sulzer said "At the present time a few favored banks, perhaps fourteen in number, are made the depositaries of the surplus funds in the Treasury. This gives to them an unfair and a prejudicial advantage in the control of the money market. By the pro visions of my bill all ot the banks will have an opportunity to profit by the Treasury surplus, the Government will receive interest on its deposits and in the event of astringent moruy market such deposits will afford im mediate relief. Moreover, there will be nothing to fear from the possession by the Government of a surplus of any magnitude as this measure will serve to keep the money in circula tion, for, wherever there is a demand for money great enough to raise the late of interest to three per cent or more there will the Treasury surplus now." m I am creditably advised that the democrats in the Senate are preparing to lorce the majority to make a deh nile statement of their policy in re gard to Cuba. So far the republicans have attempted to escape any frank statement of their policy and so be prepared to retreat from whatever position they may have determined upon in the light of any new develop rnents which may take place. They have not tiken their democratic col leagues into their confidence and the latter believe they have a .right to know what the administration and the republican majority are contempla ting. Senator Lodge, on behalf of the President, is actively prosecuting his campaign for reciprocity on the broadest plane but he is being op posed by the high protectionists. Senator Piatt ot Connecticut, chair man ot the Committee on Cuban Relations, is unqualifiedly opposed to any concessions to Cuba's needs as is Representative Payne, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of the House, but General Grovesnor, whose influence in the House is ex tensive and who prior to the holiday recess was a staunch supporter of Mr. Payne's views, has been told some very plain truths by his Ohio consti tuents and has returned almost pre pared to lend his assistance to Sena tor Lodge. The junior Senator from Massachusetts has the warm support of Senator Mason of Illinois who said yesterday We would be making a terrible mistake if we were to deny reciprocity to Cuba but we won't do it' I: is believed, too, that he has the support of Senator Cullom who seems to have reciprocal leanings but who is too politic to express himself strongly on aoy subject for fear of making an enemy, something the senior senator from Illinois never makes if he can help it. It is now believed that the Senate Committee on Relations with the Philippines will report the Philippine tariff bill with but few changes and the democrats in the Senate are pre paring to make a vigorous onslaught on the measure. They appreciate, ot course, that they are in too great minority to effect any material change but they regard it as a matter of duty to make as vigorous a protest as rsib,e The House of Representatives do voted itsclt Tuesdav, Wednesday and Thurs lay trt the conideraiion of the Hepburn Nicarauau Carul bill and after an address w inch was made by Mr. Hepburn a spiiited and inter esting discussion followed in which the Speaker was plied with questions. The discussion developed that the State Department was expecting to pay to Nicaragua and Costa Rica the sums of $5,000,000 and $1,000,000 respectively for the rights in their territory. It also developed that the Panama route had many friends in Congress. It is predicted by some that no definite legislation will be enacted during this session of Con gress but the active interest displayed yesterday, and which was evident by the conversation in the Senate com mittee rooms afier that body had ad journed, would discredit the report. There is no lick ol political or of soctai lions in Washington but when a man comes trom France with an interoccanic canal in his pocket and involving a forty million dollar deal, he is worth se.'ing. Your correspond ent, therelore, armed with an intro duction from the French Embassy, called upon Mr. Lampre at his rooms in the new Willard. The Panama Canal representative is a typical Frenchman about forty years old, of slight build, with a waxed mustache a la Ntpoleon III. He was sufficient ly arquainted with the F.nglish lan guage to be able to say with a pro nounced accent, "You American ournalists are surely early birds,"' and he was sufficiently diplomatic and reticent to avoid saying anything much about the canal. By a system of indirect questioning, certain in formation was elicited and there is no doubt that he is duly accredited both by the Company and his Government to sell the canal. Mr. Lampre has made no effort to see anyone on the subject except Admiral Walker. This appears to be on the account of Ad miral Walker's known fairnjss and mpartiality with reference to the selection of a canal route and also on account of his great courtesy to his predesessor, M. Hutin, who is alleged to have offered the same property for the sum of one hundred nine million dollars. THE STATE AT A GLANCE. Piof. W. H. Bruce Carney, late of Btrlin, Germany, a former resident of Bellville, has been elected pro fessor ot German in Susquehanna University at Selinsgrove. He will enter at once upon his new duties. Lonrad ward, 27 years old, a brakeman on the Central Railroad of New Jersey, was accidentally knocked from a freight car and crushed to death beneath the car at Hazleton on Tuesday. His home was in Silver Brook. At meetings of the Councils of all the boroughs surrounding Pittston where smallpox has become prevalent special proclamation has been issued, which has been posted along all the highways, warning the inhabit ants not to hold a nuptial ceremony or other celebration for an indefinite period. A fine monument has just been unveiled in Tilusville, Pa., to Colonel Drake, who is credited with being the first man to drill an oil well. This was in 1859. Since that time the crude oil business in this country has been developed until it has reached a value of $75,000,000 a year. George Lenahan, son of 'Squire D. W. Lenahan, of Wilburton, has just been elected a delegate to the National Convention of United Mine Workers which will be held at Indian apolis or. the 2othinst. The delegates from this district leave Shamokin on a special train over the Pennslvania Railroad on Saturday, 18th inst. Sheriff Jacobs of Luzerne county says that so tar he has received about 3,000 applications for passes to see Lutz hanged next Tuesday. He says no more than about 200 will be given out. The scaffold will be tested on Monday by Giles Ross, the builder. It will be placed in the south corner of the jail yard, near the wall. Sheriff Jacobs also says he has received ap plications from some to spring the trap, offering to do it for small sums. Lutz shows no signs as yet of brtaking down, but he will not talk about the coming execution. In order to save the life of his mother, Thomas Edwards, of Wilkes barre, Pa., risked and lost his own lile and died with a smile on his lips. Three weeks ago, while he was away from home, his mother was stricken with smallpox at Plymouth, where it is epidemic. When he returned he was forbid 'en the house by the quar- antine guards. He was not vaccinated, but he cried that his mother should not suffer uncared for, and, fighting his way through the guards, he gained admission and defied them to make him leave. He tenderly nursed his mother back to health, and was then stricken himself. He died Thursday, and almost his last words were: "I'm glad 1 saved mother." Father tt. G. Uauss to f ubiisti ajmual. First Official Publication ol ln Kind to b Ins Work of Well Known Carliila Pilcst. The first olrkial Catholic hymnal in the world will ie issued within as short a time as n p.tisible and will be the joint work ol Rev. Dr. H. G. Ganss, until recently rector of St. Patrick's Catholic church, Carlisle! Monseigneur Laughlin, an officer in the household of Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia, and prominent in the Catholic schools of the archdiocese, and Rev. Dr. Henry, principal of the Catholic high school, of Philadelphia. A number of hymnals have been used by the Catholic churches ol various sections of this country, but none has ever been made official, nor has any been published for the gen eral use in p.11 parts of the country. This is practically the only nation in the world in which the Catholics use such music, and the desirability of having an official and uniform hymnal for use throughout the United Slates has been thought of for some time past. It was quite recently decided to hive such a book published and the three prominent priests mentioned were assigned to the work. The writing of the words of the hymns will be in charge of Monseigneur Loughlin and Dr. Henry while the music will be composed for the greater part by Dr. Ganss. Father Ganss, who ia one of the best known priests of that diocese, is internationally known because of his musical compositions. He has writ ten five complete masses which have attracted attention from composers of note, and has also composed several hundred other works. He has also made a collection of musical works which is said to be the largest and best of any private collections in this state. Father Ganss was recently appoint ed general secretary of the Catholic Indian schools of the country. This appointment will not, however, inter fere with his work on the Catholic hymnai. This work will require a long time and the time of publication is not at all certain. ORANQEVILLE NEWS "Uncle Tom's Cabin" was given in Academy Hall on Monday evening last The "Medicine Man" has arrived with all his drugs. No matter what your ailment may be, ot course nis medicine will cure it. We are very glad to notice that the entertainments in Academy Hall have not affected the attendance at the Presbyterian Church to any extent. We are indeed grateful to Mr. Mers hon for his efforts put forth here. The boys are making good use of the coasting on Pine St. Don't spend all of your money on the "Medicine Man." Save it for " East Lynne." Watch for the posters which will tell you all about it. There is very little sickness in town at present, for which we should be very thankful. The Teachers' Institute which was held last Saturday in this town, al though not largely attended by teach ers, was very interesting. The follow ing named persons gave some very instructive talks: Dr. Aldinger, Prof. Cope assisted by Mr. Seely, Co. Supt. J. K. Miller, Prof. J. II. Dennis, Mr. Mershon. Mr. O. H. Yetter conducted the singing, and that part of the program, as well as the talks, was very much appreciated by those present. Pleclag. That's a word which may not be in the dictionary in thi9 sense of its use, but which is in very common use in some sections of the country. "She's always piecing" they say of the woman who runs to the cupboard at irregular hours and eats a piece of pie, cake, or some other dainty. This irregular eating is one of the chief causes of dyspepsia and "weak" stomach. Diseases of the stomach und other organs of digestion and nutrition are completely cured by the use of Doctor Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It increases the supply of rich, pure blood, and gives the liody vitality and vigor. "A year ono I was feWing very badly," write Mrs. I.iuic Atiraiim, of i.sS Johntou Avenue, Itrooklvn. N. Y. " Had a very poor appetite and when I nut down at the table 1 could nut eat, but would have to no away without even tantuis the loud. ClinncliiK to near irom a irieuu the food. Chancing who ued your ' (iulJen 6tedicol Discovery disease similar to mine, I thought I would give the medicine a trial, and I can hardly exprem the benefit received from it. The first done neeined to do me good. My appetite re turned and I was nlile to eat heartily. I have improved no much since taking the 'Golden Medical Discovery ' I do not look like the same person. Am to-anv well and strong the result ol tnking six bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. f Denied a New Trial- The Moser heir, of which there are a number in Montour county, have been rtfjsid a new triai by Judge flechiel, in Schuylkill rountv. Of Hie 175 pl.nntiiH Indite lltchtel declares, only one, Henry Moser Ple, of Pottstown, established his relation ship w;th Burkhart Moser. The fact that eighty years passed before the suit was brought makes it impossible for the plair,ti:fs to prove their claims. This was a suit to recover a large tract of land upon which Tamaqua is built. The baccillus of grippe is the smallest disease germ jet discovered. ji m tta VS Zt3 !U SM -TI v.r "J n il:- 13 r :i tight, if you ars too tut; arc! all wrong, if too thin r.lruiuy. Fat, enough for your haM;:, in healthy; a little mere, or less, i.i no great harm. Too fat, consult a doctor; too thin, persistently thin, no matter w hat cause, take Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. There arc many causes of get- too thin; they all come ting under these two heads: over work and undcr-digestion. Stop over-work, if ycu can; but, whether ycu can cr not, take Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, to balance yourself with your work. You can't live on it true but, by it, you can. There's a limit, however; you'll pay for it Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the readiest cure for "can't eat," unless it comes of your doing no work--you can't long be well and strong, without some sort of activity. The genuine has this picture on it, take no other. If you have not tried it, send for Free sample, its a- greeable taste will T? cpAtt jp, crtMMc WWW I 1 Ui V V tJU Chemists, 409 Pearl Street, New York. 50c. and $1.00;all druggists. RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAit,ioAu. HLOOMSUL'RG DIVISION In effect Nov. 3, luol 3VAX1CI.N3. EAsT. A.M. r.n. . 4b8S 1.60 .. 47 KCl . ft 67 4 11 .. 711 H4 .. 7 18 S Ktf . 7 i 8 84 . 7 18 It 40 . 7 85 it 4b . 17 40 I'.' 81 .. 7 44 li 68 A.m. P. M 10 00 15 65 0 10 19 8 16 10 81 6 'lo 10 87 8 as 1U 48 8 41 10 48 6 in lOSt 18 Si 16 til 11 05 7 Ot) 11 10 7 li 11 15 7 18 11 M I 81 NOBTUCKBBKLAND Uauiorou Dauvilie ... UatavviBsa Kuperl ttiooiauburg... Kbyy UmoHlile... SVlllow Uiove Broiroraeii.... Berwick BdAuuUaven Ulck's Ferry. BulcKHlUuuy. .. 7 60 . 1 68 . bi7 . 8 17 I 58 8 08 8 (IV -JO 8 31 8 88 8 'i 8 47 8 6 'JO 4 08 4 07 4 lH 4 17 4 110 4 Ii4 4 4 fi 4 40 4 45 4 60 UauiocH'u. 81(7 7 4 7 47 Nauiluoke - 8 84 1143 1161 11 60 1VU-J IS 08 12 14 l 17 MO Avoudale 8 87 Plymouth Plymouth Junction. Klagaton.... ..- . Bennett.. - Forty fort WyomiiiK 84. 8 47 8 6A 8 68 y oo 00 io H 18 0 IV HI18 8 t8 118 V87 94 4..M 7 56 8 07 8 In 8 IT 8 ill 8 L'l 8 VI8 8 SI 8 85 8 43 weal pulsion dusciueuauoa Ave... Plttaion l)uryea. .MMM....M... Lackawanna... Taylor Hellevue ........ ScaANTo:) . IS 85 P.M 8 SO P. M r. m STATIONS. WKh'i. A.M. A.M. P M.P.M. 1 85 V II (1,1 Tj5 o ,j tiCS ANTON. Bellevue Taylor Lackawmoa. Durvaa O Oil JU Jll 6 43 10 16 3C3 1 88 2 11) 10 26 8 13 6 10 6 26 29 6 33 fM 6 89 6 41 7 48 6 68 Plttaton 6 57 10 31 11 81 10 8 10 40 2 17 8 19 83 8 87 881 8 84 40 8 40 1 54 8 5H 8 06 dusiiuehaDua Are "no West Pltt.Rlon 7 08 Wyoming 7 08 Irort.v ITnrr. Bennett '8 10 40 10 64 1103 8,50 6 65 703 Klnt'ulnn' 7 ni Plymouth 7 80 Avoudale , 7 35 Nantlcoke 7 89 till sss 712 Hunlock's m 7 46 1117 8 06 7-7 Shlckshlnoy T'B 1180 320 781 Hlck'sferrv - b 07 111 4.1 8 40 741 Beach Haven . . 8 " l'4H 8 87 f7 18 Berwick Ill 11 54 8 44 7 53 Brlarcrppk ...... 8 8 60 A'lllow Grove 8 87 8 64 803 LlmeKldge 8 81 fl8T9 858 8 07 Rspy.. . 1,87 14 ,B ' t1'1 Bloomnburg ' ti 817 Rupert..... ...-..... 8 49 19 V7 4 17 8 21 rtatawisaa 8 6 1 88 4 88 8 211 Danville 1 9 09 18 47 4 35 8 40 Cntilaaky Ma Oarneron 9 91 18 67 4 46 NOHTHtTMBkBLAWD... . 9 85 1 10 5 00 9 05 ' t M. P M. P. M. P M. t Runs dntlv. f Flag station. A. C.8ALI8BVHT, T. W. LFB. Supt. Oen. Pass. Agt SOUTH AKRIVI. iimla.ni. 7.10 19.0:1 7.08 tl.M 7.H8 'l.ftft 4.RS 11 4ll II. & 8 R. K. NORTH I.SAVI pm t.is d'jn 6.18 p.m.' a.ift 9. 0 .0r 1 no .4ft 1.80 STATIONS. Blcowsriu'g " vritv " Msln t. Paper Mil) t L JlV Plttkburg lv, 812 45 TgsS5! CleartH'ld " 8 60 jSiirSiJk I'hlllpsburg.. ." 4 40 Ypi. J Ty rone " 7 oO -."11.EIjI 1M Hollcfont.e " 8 18 I. f Kane " SfcS ifSC kockllavet,...." WW am pm'pn.j. n 8.47 9 F7 4fti.10 .49 .89 . 7 1 ft.ft 9.4'J H BO1 9.02 ..Vi 7 00 .87 9.0ft 9.'ft T.04H ftO .i:i 1.08 7.18 7.10 A.07 S.ftO U.4H 8.04 ..Mtfbt "t. Orangevli'p .Forks ,. ...Znner's.. stlllwster ...penton. . ...Kdsnn'F... .Cote's cr'k T.AlltlHOll.. 8.40 Sli (.9i11.'.HilA.4H '.00 9.2H 8.18 T.8 4.17 7.2; 8.Si7.3 8.S8iT.4:l 8.87 7 47 l.tift l'.W ft.42 19.18 9 H 0.8S 9.4H .47 ft. I 11.14,8.38 W.4ft .0 11.011 ft 8ft: 19.8' ft (Ml 1 1-02 ft 21 19.10 .n,i0 Ml ft. 8 U.0 fcis'io-ftft .n 11 s IWtli 10.48 ft.0:l 11.4ft .M'8.40 n.M 9 hft 8.4ft 8.tlt ...central. inraiuniiM" n .Jnm.citr. 10.16 s.ftft alft 9.8ft am pin p mam B.4'1 10.4") ft.00 11.80 am nm n in n m LSiva corrected to Nov. 4, 1901. AMHiv Salt Rheum Cured Quick. Dr. Agnew's Ointment cuies salt rheum and nil itching or binning f.kin dis eases it' a da). One u in atu.n gives almost instant ithet. but itching, blind -it bltidinx pilce, I Main. a with out a peer. Cuus in imci i' mx nights. 35 cenis. 7 Sold by C. A. Kleim. f ennsvivania Kailrcaa. Time Table n elkeci ISO. 4,iv 4. M. A. m I ft 4ft I 0 7 w no to A. M. A. m. I 7 fJ tio m t 1 a.' '.Ill 2 1 U' 10 fto 8 01 II 07 8 its 11 It. H l.i 11 Kl I A. M. , t ft WJ T I'.'i ; fi ', 1 .'. p. M r 11 I 4 HI t 4W 4 6 P. M. t. i 4 .. I e oo i a 62 i o7 11 17 8 M 8 87 8 II A 47 8 ii 7 Oil A. H. 11 65 2 45 Iti 6ft 01) 1 11 16 1 1 Hi.' 1 15 I I CO p. .! p. I : 4'V 17 CI lit, 1 ot f 4 If.' 7 Mi 4(6 'i ill 4 IS 7 Si 4 1 7 8 4 HI 7 61 4 f .. 8 16 "p. M P.M. t ft 10 I 0 15 6 401 5 35 1" I 8 40 10 65 7 'Ji 8 0 - P. M. P. M I ft )0 I 8 HI 6 .Ml HO ll P. M, A. M. Illl !i I 4 -lh I 9 4.-i : 110 6j'. 4 06 8cranton(B J)lv Plltalou " " Wtlkeabarre. ..lv p 111 Hi Ferry " NautUoke 11 Mocaiiau.ua " Wauwaliouei.. " NeoopecK ar Pottavllle. .. ;iii.ii'iou .... TomliM'i.e u.. torn ui h. Kin K l ii ... NeM'iipeck... Caluwittna . . A- II a. u NOKCopi'Ck lv 8 1! t;ifuf- .. " II t KH f'HIT)..... " I V ll HI! II 40 K. uioou blurt"' o f i II 6o i I'. U. 11 67 11 !7 u ir U 4.. 'Jittu luua nrj CUI&WlhMd .lvl ii villt;. ... '' auiitiuiy ," I 8 66 H 56 V ll HA A. M. I V 4'.' 10 Ul ill ON 11 Or 11 :m, A. U. P. M. I 1 H innturv.. I.i'vtisuurg ... M'. (.un vuilhimpdi t, ..'H K llHVbll... .ar'ivo rfti.c 1 4 1 S'J 1 41 21. 8 Ob 8 r. m. r u. Ljok tlavi-n...lv nclli'tonte ht Tyrnnn " m io v Vl 4 S! ft t!V 6 66 TT.i 18 46 4 41 Ml oo 8 4 . !IU 45 P. u. t 1 65 i rioaiii. Ki ..."V." I Plltaljuru; " Sunbnrr Ilnrrlytnirg.... iv i y Mil ar Mi hoi t 3 Li I P. Mi Philal(lplila .' i 17, Baltimore " 8 111 WaHlitiiKton.. " I 4 lj P. ti. M ll 00 7 IS 77.1 I li 15 4 05' 510 43 in W A. M.i 11 60 A. M. 10 00 r. u. 11 4.V t ti 661 Sunbuiy ........ lv LewlHtown Jcar f Itutburg- A. M. Uarrlabuig .... lv I ll 46 P. M. P. M III V5 A. M I 6 80 I 7 15 A. M. I 1 .'ill i Pittsburg... arl I 65' I Weekdays. Dally. I nut btm n p.'ml a. ni.! a. m I o uo I 8 io l 8 to A. M. P- M. I 4 JO I I M: 18 10 a. m. p. in. a. tn. t 8 00 P. M. t 7 80 t 8 00 t Ho t 4 60 A. m. a. m. a. m t 7 60 110 50 I 4 40 ts:;7 ill 46 I 4 us I 8 80 in 4m A. M. A. M.I P. M. I 7 65 til 4(0 t M I'O I 9 36 1 10, t 6 it A. M.I A. II I 8 10; 8 04 V S8 10 111 8 io : as 9 an l os 10 30 10 A. M. A. II. P. M- 6 00 ........ t 8 45 10 80 t 7 85 11 I OC P. u. I 8 80 tm40 4 0( 9 19 1 l!7 4 47 9 05 1 15 4 9 40 1 65 ft 10 A. M. P. M. P. M I 9 65 t S Oi t ft t'6 10 17 81 ft 60 10 3ft 8ft 8 18 10 43 8 48 16 f 10 47 f 1 10 Mi S 65 30 11 05 8 05 8 40 A. M. P. M. P. tlO 3h )!! 86 t M8 11 ft 05 7 88 11 8K ft SI 7 84 11 88 ft 7 48 11 68 5 69 8 Of 65 A, M. P. M. P, II lil (15 t 8 051 t 40 11 80 8 iffll 7 62 11 82 8 80! 7 01 11 64 8 49 7 19 r. m 1 08 8 B7 7 S8 19 10 4 OS 8 85 P. M P. M. P. 119 N5 t 4 66 t 8 88 1 84 ft K4 9 05 p. M. Pittsburg.. aa .lv I 7 io A. . HarrlBbuig ar I uo Pittsburg. .lv LewlHtown Jo." buubury. ... ar d. m Wasllnuton....lv 110 40 111 41 111 ai Haltliooie " Plilladvlplila..." Wllllamsport. Mill on l.ewlBOurg ttunbury 8 -a A. M. Sunhurjr lv 8. Danville....." C'atawlRsa " B. Hlocuit-burg" K.Hpy Ferry " treany " 6 45 7 11 7 8: 7 37 7 42 7 to Nosuoi eck ....ar 8 03 A. M Nesoopeck lv 7 i 8 Zi 8 61 8 SK 9 10 10 IS raiawiasa Hock (lien ar Fern (lien TomUlcken..... HH.ifion ....... Pottsvllle..... A. M Nescopeck lv t 8 W 8 10 Wapwallopen.ar Mncanaqua ' Nanllcoke Plyni'th Ferry" Wllkeabarre...." 8 81 8 63 9 03 9 10 I A. M PlttstoniC H)ar t 8 80 scranton ' " I 10 08 ,. ,i....u iimiiv. t Klsif slalioii. 1 S,JS i.rmr nnd Kieeniiig cara run on .h..h trains between Sunbury. WIlllamfpoH and Kile, between Sunbury ana PbllMOeipnn. and Washington ano between BarriBours, run. burg ana me west. . For turtner Infomatton apply to Tick JP B.'faUTcniNSON. J. WOOD. oen'l. Manager. en. Pass. Agt PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. In effi'Ct Deo. 8, 1901. THA1NS LRVt, hUrtJiSHrG. For New York, PUIladelpbla, Keadinu vllle, Tamaqua, weekday 7.10 11.80 a. m For VMUlamsport, weekdays, 1.10 ft. in., Potu 8. For Danville and MUton, weekdays.7.10 a. to ITT1 narnnnurg..... lv I 8 .15 bunbury... ...... ar I ft 05 l1 I KrlB IV I ft 85 ,,3Kor catawlsss weekdays 7.10, 8.88. 11.80 a. m., 1 Vor Kuperi weekday87.10, 8.88 11.80a. m., 19.80, ' For Baklmdre,' Washington and the west via B. O. K. K.,throuif u trains leave Heading Ter. nilnal, Philadelphia, 8.S0,7.flft, 11. sea. m.. 4 7.21. p. m. 8un1ay 8.80. 7.ftft 11.'' a. m., 8.46 tTst.p m. Addltlcnal tralne from M and Chestnut Btreet stailon, weekdays, 1.96, 8-41 8 8 D. m. Hunasys. 1.8'. H. . m. THAINH FOH HU'i'lwMtl'KO Leave New York via puiiudelpMa 7.80 a. m.,and via Raster M.ioa. m. Leave Philadelphia 10 il a. tc. Leave Headlnf! S.ihp. m. Lea Potiavlllt l.8i p.m. Leave Tamaqus 1.49 p. m., Leave Williams! or weekday! 10.18 a tt,o.4ip "Leave On tBwm.fi weekdnys, 7.oi 8.H 9.10ft. 1 n ua a nil n m "Leave H'merV weekdays, 7.08. 8.K8 9.18 a. m.. 1 X8 1 4. .?i ti inTOiriTV iiiv iSION. r.v I'hilHiiilrhlR cheHtnut street whorf and wouth ntr-e1 v. horf. For ATLANTICA CITY Weekdays. Ex press. O.on, a. to.. co. 4iu, e.u", i.ib v A rt'miinioatiTinii, rm . m. .., rtuvHKxiireSH, 9.10. !".( a. m , 7.1ft p commodiitlon, 8.00 a tn f 00 p m- Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays-Express, 7.. ti. 0. 10.1ft a. ra , 2 fo. S0, P. M. Acconi mnilntion. ft a. m.. a.rop. i . Hunrtavs-F.xpreBH. in.lft a. tn. 4 80, 7.8i p. va. Aeenuinimlaltnn, 7 1ft a. in., 4:0o. m. Parlor curs on all ex press 1 rains L aw PlUf A I'KI.PHIA. For CAPK MAY weekdays-8 4S, a. m., '.15 p. in. HuniluyB, Ches'nut 1 1 , 8.4 a. m. Sown M , 8.80 a in. . , . For ' 'CE 1 N CITY Weekdavs 8 4ft a. m., 4 la p.m snndis.i'hes't Ht.,8.(ft,Houth Hf.,Hna tn. NKW YOKK ANI1 ATLANTIC . 1TY KXPHKf-H. '.eavosNKW YOUK (LHieiiy Street) 9.40 a. m. flinn m T.Sft 4' M.00 8.HI1 8. 10 n 4 w.ro Leaves ATLANTIC CITY. 8.30 a m., 2.15 p. m. Wet ailed tl me tables a 1 1 ieket offices. W. O. BKKI.EH, EDSON J. WEEKS. Gen'l Supt, Uon'l pass. Agt. m 1-GCld.CX'G -HMEAT MARKETS Is up lo date every day. Puro 1'oi k Stippuge, fc'ouEe, Scrapple and Pudding, are now in Beat-on, and are made frcpli daily. All other kinds of rue its con in,ii it ! lialid, p'tn Int-fc niik, (MM)), skim lLii.'is :.:v 'iittei inilJ-, butur and eircfr. hiii, dioptri j uiltry, etc. A) mid (! h vpm i k inj tly. F. 31. MS A DISK, Centre Street Marl ESeagle Studio! l'ri;iii iliilifoti. il fcivt'ii lo oil Fhotcrapbic Woil:. Craycns, Pruning. Copying and Erccide . EnlartttncLiv. tisfic at licit Mice. FheBeagie Studio, MAIN AND CENTRE STS. Si Guinea Coinpany .incr Offer its First Issue 0! Stock e.t 3-$!.CO PERSHARE.3 We Buy and Sell Greene Consolidated Copper Stock at market prices. CLOSE QUOTATIONS. Chas. W. RAY & CO., Stocks, Bonds and Investment Securities. Bloomsburg, Pa., Postcffice Building, S. F. Peacock, Mgr. Nnv. 19, tlmx. !i;'l;'!'j kJ. III! ... i.ll mm 1:1 lywsBi!-- You can save money on Pianos and f t guns. You will always find Ihe lorpii stock, best makes and lowest prices. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and L'pwsri We sell on the installment tiian. Tianc 2S.oo down and $10.00 per month. Of gans, $10.00 down, $5.00 yier month. I lb eral liscount for cash. Sheet music, at 'one half price. Musical merchandise of all kir.ds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES f 5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We also handle the Demorest Sewing Mac'ilne, lion $'9.50 and upwards. Sewing Motnini Needles and Oil for 1I makes of Sewtn Machines. Eest mal n of WASH MACHINES .FROM $4.00 IP TO d.00. J. SAL1ZER. Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main street below Market, Bloomsbury, Pa. C01 1 1 mam I Hey, i HlWWi 1 ill LIFE SIZED PHOTOGRAPHS Having just received a new, large cuniera and lense, of celebrated make, we ( AN FL'KNISH you with the largest DI M T 1'OKTKAIT and CJROL'PE HIOTO (J N A I'll S made in Columbia County. We STRIVE continually TO PKODUl li ihe HKST in photography, and would be 1 ie.-n-ed to have you call and examine our work. CapwelPs Studio, (Over llarlman's Store) KLOOMSHURG, PA. patents" Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, m o t Patent business eonducled tor MODHKVIi fOVK OFFICE IS OPPOSITE TUB TJ. f. I'Al ENT OFFICE. We have no sub-agent 1m, I business direct, hence can t ransact patent bul nessln less time and at Less Cost than Dmi-e I motefroin Washington. Hend model, draw inn or photo, with rtencr tlon. We advise If patentable or not, freei charco. our fee not due till patent Is secure, A book, "How to Obtain Patents," with refei enceB lo actual ellents In your 8tate,County, t town sent free. Address" O. A. KNOW CO,, Washington, 1'. C (Opposite I'. 8 Patent Office.) 11.40 m. t?un . Ac. Ir-ARKEK'S ' ??rl HAIR BALSAM . ft .-?;.?-'- vM'' Itlir 10 Youthj.il Color I I -J :'' "larnir.T .1 .-. ii'r,li""-B- I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers