THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA
WASHINGTON.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, February 7, 190.
A sensational meeting'of the Ways
and Means Committee marked the
first day of this week in the Capitol,
during which an unexpected attack on
the extreme protectionist policy of
the administration, precipitated by
Representative Babcock of Wisconsin,
almost resulted in heart failure-met-
aphoricaliy speaking-on the part of
Chairman Payne, and lett the old
gentlemen in actual tears. The mo
tion 10 iavoraoiy report the bill pro
viding for the abolition of the war
taxes was belore the Committee when
Mr. Babcock moved to amend the
bill by the addition of his bill reduc
ing the duties on the products of the
Steel Trust. With the utmost confi
aence Mr. rayne caueu tor the ayes
and noes and the result was a vote of
6 to 7. Two republicans and two
democrats were unavoidably absent
but had the latter been present the
committee would have been commit
ted to a policy totally at variance with
the wishes of the leaders of the party.
Hardly had the Chairman recover
ed from hi surprise at the closeness
of the vote when Representative
Steele of Indiana moved to amend
the bill by the addition ot a clause
granting 25 per cent reciprocal re
duction on Cuban sugaj. With tears
in his eyes and voice, Mr. Payne
begged him to withdraw his motion,
which Mr. Steele finally consented to
do. The Chairman then delivered a
homily to Mr. Babcock on the sub
ject of protection concluding with a
threa: to remove the tariff on lumber,
tt being supposed that Mr. Babcock
had large lumber interests in Wis
consin. The threat did not seem to
produce much effect on the member
from Wisconsin and he declares that
he will present his amendment again
on the floor of the House. There is
every prospect of a very interesting
session when the report of the com
mittee is called up in the House as
Mr. Newlands of Nevada will also
offer his amendment imposing a tax
of one-tenth of one per cent on the
gross receipts of the industrial cor
porations in excess of $1,000,000 per
annum with a clause appended re
quiring the publicity of the figures of
such corporations; provided the Com
mittee on rules doe not shut out all
amendments, as is now threatened.
Another interesting feature of the
week has been the quiet, but none
the less intense, contest which is
going on between the President and
the extreme protectionists in regard
to reciprocal relations with Cuba. Mr.
Roosevelt maintains that the United
States is in honor bound to grant the
concessions because of the representa
tions of President McKinley and
Secretary Root, and that he is per
sonally bound, by his promise to the
people to carry into effect the policy
of the late President, to do all in his
power to secure h: leciprocity he is
advocating. Speaker Henderson,
General Grosvenor and other republi
can leaders are unalterably opposed
to any deviation from the highest pro
tection and a serious break between
the Capitol and the White House is
imminent at any moment.
President Roosevelt is about to in
dulge his propensity for administer
ing reprimands once more. This time
the victim will be his former Colonel,
General Leonard Wood. General
Wood has addressed to the Senators
a circular letter representing the ore
Deed of Cuba of liberal treatment by
Congress and the President considers
that his appeal should have been sent
through the War Department and
that his having addressed the Sena
tors and omitted to address the mem
bers of the House was a serious error
from the standpoint of tact and dip
lomacy. Accordingly, the General is
to be treated to an expression of
' executive wrath similar to that ad
ministered to General Miles.
On last Monday evening the repu
blicans ot the House met in Caucus
and considered the proposals to limit
the representations of the bouthern
States and, in the words of one of the
members present, " labored the whole
night and accomplished nothing"
They talked volubly and wildly tor
several hours and then Representa
tive Sereno E. Payne came in and
inn-
Don't tie the top of your
Jolly and preserve Jure lu
IbcoldfaaUlonedwuy. Meul
them by tbe uow, quick,
absolutely sure way uy
a nun coaling oi i nro
KoUuoU I'aruilme. linn
at
no tame or ouor. n
tr tight and acid
proof. Easily applli'U.
Useful In a dozen other
1 Iv
a v
r.
rHfrri
wave about the Iidi'.ih.
Full directions with
fcfU.
each cake.
Bold everywhere. Made by
STANDARD OIL CO.
li
ABBBBI A rC M '
)'.ft
ilBlIIIl
told them they did not know what
they were talking about and, as a
large number of those present had
come to the same conclusion, they
accepted his dictum and adjourned.
A sharp tilt occurred recently in
the Senate Committee on Inter-
Oceanic canals when Senator Mor
gan, chairman of the Committee,
openly accused Senator Hanna ol
wilfully obstructing canal legislation.
Senator Morgan, so I am told, even
went so far as to accuse the Senator
from Ohio of greater solicitude for
his friends, the trans continental rail
roads, than for the undubitably ex
pressed wishes of the American peo
ple. Senator Hanna is said to have
turned very red under the Alabaman's
charges and then to have denied
them in no uncertain terms and a
more severe encounter was only pre
vented by the interference of the
other members of the committee
11 vi .1 1
vvnen ine canal quest on comes up
for consideration on the floor of the
Senate the same accusations are like
ly to be implied but in a more veiled
form and it is hardly likely that the
dignified Senate will be treated to the
dramatic scene which occurred in
Senator Morgan's committee room.
Representative Sibley of Pennsyl
vania, told me yesterday that he was
unchanged in his opposition to the
Hansborough Newlands irrigation
bill and that he felt it to be h s duty
to work and speak against it. He
said: "I am a farmer myself and I
know the difficuUics with which the
farmers have to contend, the long
hours they have to work and the de
preciation of the value of their lands,
at least in the Eastern States, which
has confronted them. Ot course I
realize that the time will come when
it will De proper and expedient for
tne federal government to lend a hand
towards the irrigation of the arid
lands of the west it it can be done
without its operating to the advantage
of a few large land owners rather than
to the advantage of small farmers and
wouldbe settlers, but the time is not
yet ripe. The farmers of the East
saw hard times and have battled fear
ful odds and now that they begin to
see daylight there come to Congress
men who would add vast acres to the
present area of tillable land and in
crease the competition which in the
past has been so keen as to make
farming the most laborious and least
profitable of the professions. These
gentlemen from the West are on the
right track but they are away ahead
of time. The time will come when
the manufacturing interests of this hvomen off the stage ns well an those
country will have vastly increased, the on it is known as the kissing brace
home market will have increased pro- ', Jet. On the stage the kissing of the
portionately and there will be ample V'8and. h?? increed rec'ntly-
portionately and there will be ampi
demand to consume at good prices
all of the farmeis products. Then I
will be glad to see, what I knew as a
boy as 'the Great American desert'
made one great flourishing field.
a.
Bow Travelers Are Treated.
The accommodations and conven
iences offered their patrons by the
American railroads are known the
world over, but one part not often
noted is the arrangements made at
the principal stations for the varied
wants of travelers.
A notable example of this will be
lound in the Philadelphia terminus of
the Philadelphia & Reading Railway,
"The Reading Terminal," 12th and j
Market Streets, Philadelphia.
Travelers alighting in this magnifi
cent building will find uniformed por- j
ters (paid by the Company) to assist
ladies, or other passengers, encumber-;
ed with baggage. They have within
reach rolling chairs for use of invalids
or tlecrepit persons.
On the train (or second) floor of
the building is a commodious waiting
room, with separate ladies' room in
charge of an obliging matron, a broad,
easy flight of stairs leads from the
waiting room to Ticket Office etc.
Two elevacots with obliging attend
ants are ready to take travelers, espe
cially ladies, aged or infirm persons,
either way between the two floors.
On the same floor is the "Bureau
of Information" equipped with all the
latest time tables, and prepared to
furnish information in reference to any
railroad, etc, in the country. A part
of this department is a package room
where parcels, grips, etc., can De
checked at a slight expense. A fine,
well-equipped Barber Shop, Shoe
Blacking room and a good Restaurant,
where a hurried lunch or a first-class
meal can be obtained, ladies' entrance
from Waiting Room.
On the ground floor, entrance di
rect from Market street, are located
the Ticket Office, Messenger, Tele
graph and Public Telephone Services,
another Package Room, and a Cab
Office, where cabs or hansoms can be
eneaned to any part of the city. In
addition to these has been established
a Branch United States Post Office,
where letters can be registtred, money
orders procured and postage stamps
purchased. The Union Transfer
Company's agents on incoming trains,
or in Terminal, will forward baggage
to any Hotel or residence in Philadel
phia, Chestnut Hill and Oermantown.
Reading Terminal is in the centre ot
the hotel, theatre and shopping dis
trict of the city of Philadelphia.
a siLTrsTRrsTrcuRKr
Novel 8irTreatment That Proved
Rffvrtlve In at trvrr Fane ol
l.ambnao.
In Gen. P. ('. '.strobe's varit d and ex
tensive mail Otn-ii-.fr the post jear there
have been hiiiiiirtos of letters brfrirlng
him to send the writtrs some of his
renowned silken strings for the cure
of luinbngo, reports the Uultlmore
Sun.
While Gen. Latrobe wns attending
the sessions of the Inst legislature, and
wns incidentally nursing a severe case
of lumbago, S. W. rattlson met him
one day and suggested thnt if he
would simply tie a silk string about
his waist next, to the skin he would
be cured. The general experienced
an tinitfiinlly severe twinge thnt night,
and in desperntion ordered hl man
servant. Hubert, to tie on the string.
From that time the lumbngo began
to depart until the next dny, when
it entirely disappeared. Gen.Latrobe
wasenabled to stay in Annapolis.
The story of his cure becoming
noised abroad, letters brpnn to come
In by the score, until finally. In order
to find lime to attend to any other
business. Gen. La t robe referred nil let
ter to his mnn Robert, whom he there
upon gave the name of Dr. Wilson.
Sinre that time "Dr." Wilson, spe
cialist in lumbngo, hns been making
a tidy little Income selling silk strings
of the proper curative Iclnd.
FEW ROYAL DIVORCES.
Sepal-niton llnve !ot Iloen nnierons
Anion the Titled Dnrlnir the
I. nut Century,
A royal divorce is a very rare event;
indued, these which have taken place
during the last century even. includ
ing the most famous of all, that of
Emperor Napoleon I, and his unfor
tunate consort, Josephine may be
counted on the fingers of one hnnd,
says the Detroit Free Tress. To these
mus.t now be added the divorce, on
grounds of hopeless incompatibility
of temper, of two of Queen Victoria's
grandchildren, namely, the grand duke
and grand duchess of ITesse. The
prand duke is the only surviving son
of the late Princess Alice; he has
several sisters, of whom the best-
known arc the empress of Itussin and
rrincess Henry of Prussia, while yet
a third, rrincess Louise of Battenberg,
has now lived for many years in Eng
land. The grand duchess Is the second
daughter of the late duke of Saxe
Coburg and Gotha and she spent much
of her girlhood In London. There is
but one child, a daughter, and it has
been arranged that she will divide her
time between the two parents, who
are, of course, first cousins' as well as
man and wife.
KUalnsr Bracelets.
A piece of jewelry which the jew
elers says is becoming popular with
ond although the practice won't re
place the root! old-fashioned way
seen n real life, the bracelet, ac
cording to the men who sell jewelry,
will be worn extensively. The bracer
let consists of a narrow, thin gold
oangle or medallion. v
Bar Ilrldrarroome In England.
Boy bridegrooms are growing in
number In London. There are-four un
der 21 In every 100 bridegrooms'. About
16 irlrls under 21 per 100 eet married.
M4t
mat cough
up
You have used all
sorts of cough reme
dies but it does not
yield; it is too deep
seated. It may wear
itself out in time, but
it is more liable to
produce la grippe,
pneumonia or a seri
ous throat affection.
You need something
that will give you
strength and build
up the body.
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
will do this when everything
else fails. There Is no doubt
about It. It nourishes,
strengthens, builds up and
makes the body stronig and
healthy, not only to throw
off this hard ccugh, but to
fortify the system against
further attacks. If you are
run down or emaciated you
should certa'nly take this
nourishing food medicine,
oc. tndli.no, ill drugit.
SCOTT & IIOWNK, Chemin, Nw York.
..HI 1 II 1 i44t H III
DISCONTENT
Unhippinest Cauud by Disordered
Nerves and Completely Cured by
Dr. Greene's Nervura.
t- Ton can' sta worry-lag
Vy lust tryiBg
nr ltf an Ta
a U wmnhlnr four
bow it, sat yea say, "I ' h,1
aa1 ksea rlgM "n worrying.
Dr. Ortenc'l Wsrvara bli
ens'! Warrara
01 1
MAiit 111 &M vnn nalnhlT.
It yournsrvss
d your life, aad
sr.-a all right rod woa'i splad your life, tad
born up your attractiveness in worry. Btop
Md think abant tnia aaa lainK ai inn mni
etudes of women who have been helped by
4tai mawltnlatv
Mae. L. f. Misfsi, 18 High Bt., New
Bedford, Mass., save:
" I hT been a terrible offerer fer ainre thin
a year with my aea4. I neer knew rest or aeaea
Blfllt or ct.
Kvarr nerve in
rnr urad we
Iumplpg oon
lniiallv. I due-
tor.J with lbs
be t dntort in the
city, but I (j. it no
rllf. I i uttor
ly dltcoursgfd un
til a U'ly friend
alrf4Ad nie to try
lr. Urwuit'i Nr-
Tura hlMxt and
nerve remedy.
I here Hear
taken pli bt
flee of Die Ner
vura and three
boiee of lr.
Urerne'e Lat
ere I'llla, and 1
am more then
keep? and
fretuful to Dr.
Greene fur his
wondarfulmed-
lalflftB. I am
(lad to lay that I know once more what prene and
food health are. I can eat and iliwp well, and
work with comfort. 1 advise all infTnmrs to
rusks no delay In using Dr. tireenn'a Naryura
blood and nerve remedy, and I guarantee that
tUey can be cured by Dr. Oreene'a great nerve
cure."
lie strong and healthy. Keep nature's
61 ft intact. Worry will drop out of your
fe as soon as your nerves are in perfect
control.
Theaa tame nerves give you the headaches
and pains that drag you down. Dr. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy is the per
foct assistance you need. Don't waste an
hour before beginning; its use. Consult
Dr. Greene if you are puzzled. Call or
write. Bis addrets is 101 Fifth Avenne,
New York City. Dr. Greene's Lai u re Tills
are a grand cure for Constipation. They are
gentle but efficient. Tbey never gripe. If
your druggist doesn't have them, send 26
cents to vt. ureene.
Dr. Humphreys.
After fifty years Dr. Humphreys'
Specifics enjoy the greatest popularity
and largest sale in their history, due to
intrinsic merit. They cure the sick,
so. cubes. pucsa.
1 Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations. .93
!t Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic. .S3
3 Teethlnc, Collo.Crylng.Wakef ulneaa .33
4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 33
7 Coushe. Colda, Bronchitis 33
ft Nenralfla, Toothache, Faeeache 33
9 Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .33
1 0 Dyapepala. Indlgestlon.Woak 8tomaeh.33
11 Suppressed or Painful Period 33
13 Whllee, Too Prof use Periods 33
13 Croup, Larynsltla, Hoarseness 33
14V-4iall Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .33
1 B Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains .33
16 Malaria, Chills, Fever and ague 33
10 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head ,33
30 Whooplns-t'ough 33
37-Kldney Diaeaaes .33
3)4 Nervous Debility.. 1.00
30 Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed.. .33
77 Grip, Hay Fever 33
Bold br druggists, or sent on receipt of price.
Mr Jit. Humphreys' New Pocket Manual
of all Diseases mailed free.
Humphreys' Hedlclne Co. Cor. William as
John Sts., New York.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
bLOuMSUUKG DIVISION.
IneDeet Jau. Kti, luoi
llAllO.O.
KAoT.
a. a r.a. a. a. p.u
, tii 3b I.Mi .0 00 13 ;to
. 0 47 U 11 ti 41
till ll .0 19 6 bl
7 11 i 10 31 IS
7 lb IM lu a? lo
.NOKTHUMBBHLiND
C'auiurou
Uaiivilie ... -
Oalawlnsa ............
Uuyen
mouiusourg..... 7! .4 u 48 14
tf8yy 7 IS 40 1 1MB 8 !il
LliuttlJ0e........... 7H6 M i 110 51 lb 1(7
WlllOW UIOVO II iu 1- u
re 84
BrlnroreeK......
berwtuk
BHdoUUaven,.,
7 44 UbS
1 tu
1 (H
8 07
t) i7
87
834
8 37
84'
k 47
6S
858
2 5S II 05 6 41
8 (o f 1 10 6 47
8 19 til 16 tb U
4 W 112V OH
MM ... .M.
Ulck'b Ferry
HnlckShluuj
Uuulook'B
Nauiluoke....M
Avoudale
Plymouth.. ...
Plymouth Junction
lilngaton. .....
Bunnell..-
Forty Fort
Wyoming
West I'luaton
8 81
17 17
8 88
8 4i
8 47
8
00
4 18
4 07
4 1
4 17
4 HO
4 4
4 X9
4 sa
4 40
4 4A
4 80
11 43
11 61
T 81
7 40
7 4
6 10
7 W
7 tb
1 69
8 18
8 .7
8 10
8 18
11 69
8 0S
V 10
ll 08
Husquehanna Ave.,
0 18
12 14
18 17
Plttston I
VliS
DM
BtlJ
1131
Duryea
Lackawanna,
Taylor
uullevue
e .
U4'l
12 85
8 25
P. M
HORANTO.
STATIONS.
4.n r.
1 P.M
W1.S7 .
A a a. a. r.a P.M
85 t:0 06 165(6 10
6 80
6 43 10 15 a 08 6 19
80R1NTON. ,.,nM..M.M.M
Hellovuo ....
Taylor
Lackawsuna
Duryea
PltlBtOD
BUBiiut'lisnna Ave
Went I'lHBton
Wyomtnu m
Forty Port
Bennett
7 48 li 28 2 10 6 26
6 58 I Ow'tl
6 57 10 81
213
2 17
9 19
23
i 87
8 81
8 84
. 40
8 49
V 54
58
806
(0 ll 83
7 08
708
10 8
10 40
7 15
7 91
7 80
7 36
1 89
10 49
10 54
1103
11 11
11 17
KluKslon
Plymouth
Avondule
NanMcoke
Hunloik's
7 45
7 6
ll 29
8 20
noicKsmnny ., ;;;
8 HO 17
. 87 7
t44 7
f 50
Hlek'ferry ... f IS
Beach Haven 8 13 1 1
Berwick ' UM
BrHroreek m...m
M54
Wlllowtirnve i
8 81 11219 8 58 IK
Lime Kldtte
S7 Ik 15 4i6
tsspy , " .
HlnniriBhiirtf . f 44
1J22 4 12
U7 4 17
1 i 82 4 22
18 47 4:t5
(4 42
12 57 4 4t
1 10 6 00
P U. P. M.
" R49
Up,-fl .. M...M ..... "
Catawlsna ?V?
Danville w
Cutiiasky..,.M
Cameron J
t Runs dnllT. f Flag stBttnn.
A. C. 8ALI8UUHT. T. W. LF.F.
Supt. en
Pass.
BOUT11
H. St ti II. R
suns
NOHTTJ
LBAVB
ARKIVS.
am a m. pm p.m.
7.111 12.1'l fl ii 2.15
7.08 12.1' 9. 0
7.l'8llV.(,2 6.53 9.06
STATIONS.
UlroihHbu'K
r. P
" Main st.
Paper Hill
am pm pii.ii i
8.50 f7 6
s.52 V.89 6.27
8.56 9.42 6.30
9.05 2.52 8 0
7.63' 11 63 8 42 1 60
6.6011. Ml 5 8il 1.45
.Utrht -t.
9.(W 9.!6 44
9.16 3.03 8.r.S
6.40,11.. a; 81 l.8(iOiMn(fevii'e
6.29 11.815.9' LOO . .Forks..
9.2618.13 7.03
9 30 8.17 7.C7
s.25 1 .29 6.17 128 ...Z'iner's
Hi 11.21 5.0S 19.45 htlliwster
8.88 8.9S'7.1S
9.4,8.88'T.'JS
9.5H8.37 7 27
9.58 8 40 7.31
9.58 8.45 7.41
Id 05 8.69 7.51
608 11.13. 6.00, '8.8' ...Penton. .
6.04' 11 09 4 56 12.10 ...Edson's...
6 02 il 06 4 68 12.(1" .Cole's t'r'k
K.S8 II "'' 4 48 11.53 ..I.aubBCh..
6-4S'0.61 4.8 11.45 ...I'eutral.
6.4HI10.48 4.35 11.30 .Jam. City.
10.18 8.56 -!M
am am p m p m a m pm p m
lbavi uorrectoa to Jan. su, iua "
Pennsvivania Railroad.
Time Table m a fuel 4.. 4.o
, 4. u.
HcruntOD( tt)lv I n r.
Y lUBlOh ' "I T Ob,
k.
I 9 US
lit) w.
J. av
ill) tiii
P. H
I k If
i y m
r. a.
I 4,.
I U 1.2
t'l
r a
I 4 47
4 64
P. M
I 00
I o 07
8 17
87
47
7 0b
a. a.
. IlkeRburre. . IV
PI) in 'Ui rtrr "
NauiLoKe..... ."
Mocanaqoa
Vvapwaliopei.. "
Nekcopuuk ar
I 1 vo
I ? .
fit) I
7 U
10 Mi
11 07
8 Ul
S IK
8 M
11 Jit
8 8
H H
42
A. U
A.
I'ottsvllle.
Httzieton .....
Toinblcken...
rem dim...,
Kouk Men....
Neecopeuk....
t'atawlssa...
lv
t 6 fit)
7 tifi
1 ti
1 iv
11 fift
14 bft
2 45
8 Oft
8 1ft
8 tti
1 11
1 18
1 46
1 8.
s m,
4 00
P. 1
I 7 lit
J 01
7 40
7 45
7 84
7 84
7 ftl
8 16
P. M.
I V 4ft
A. M.
A. M
P. H.
Nnscopeck.......lv
Cieai-y... "
Kspy Kerry ."
B. Uloouibburg"
CatuwlHsa ar
CatuwlHsa iv
H. Danville..., '
buii bury ,"
I 8 18
(11 VII
I 3 44
8 80
11 811
11 4li
8 64
r s
f 4 0:
8 4?
11 6
W
4 is'
V. u.
11 ft
11 1)7
U If
U 4u
r. m.
8 65
8 lift
t) 14
4 li
4 81
9 m
4 t!.
a. M.
Huoburv
Lrwl.-tHHg ...
Mi uiiii
IllUllmpoi t.
..n k Hhhu...
UI'iVU
Kul.C.....
,:v,t u
1 .4
t D HI
hi in m
1 4
5 40
10 K
11 On
n rM
A. Ui
1 3
5 4ft
10 07
10 60
1 41
80l
7 !
8 80
8 IH
S 1
P. M,
r m
jck Haven.
MHlrfOUtO...
Tyrone
Hlilllpjtbiirg.
Clciirtli'l'l ...
IMMHtmrtf .
13 in
1 8ft
18 4ft
14 44
lit mil
h cm
N 4-1
110 4ft
P. M.
1 65
4 8ft
' 5
Aft
a. a
P. M.
P. M -I
8 81
no 10
A. H,
I 4 75
a -m)
4 1)6
Hun bury.
...IV
I 8 M
111 80
I 5 X)
6 M
P. H,
llarrlsburg ar
3 in
P. M
P. M.
6 W
6 00
7 16
P. M
a is
4 OA
Philadelphia .sr
Baltimore "
Washington..
I 8 17
no k
S 11
4 U
I 45
no 6
A. M
SUDbury
lv
10 00
r. m
I.ewlHtovrn Joar
i'ltlsburg- "
11 4ii
I 6 60
10 46
A. H
P. M
p. ii
p. M
10 46
A. M
t 6 80
Uarrlsbwg..,.. Iv
I II 45
15 00
I 7 15
A. M
A. M
Pittsburg ar I
eft
II Ml
I 1 50
t Weekdays. Da 111, t M' k utmi'li
p. u.
I 7 1"
a. M.
I 8 VUi
n. rn
a.m. a. m
I 8 00 1 CO
P. u.
I 9 ;io' 1 8 it
p. tn. a, m.
.... t 8 00
P. u.
t 8 00
t 4 60
a. m. a. m
t 7 60 lit. 60
t 8 37 '111 46
I 8 SO 111 4U
A. M. P. M.
til 4(1 t 8 0
I 10 t 6 15
A. U. A. M
I 8 00 18 0
9 88
10 18
1 8 10 :a 25
9 82 1 05
10 80 8 10
A. M. P. M.
a
) 4 00
10 80 .......
II 25 I 8 OC
P. M.
718 40 4 Ot
1 27 4 47
1 15 4
1 65 6 10
P. M. P. II
t 9 0i' t 6 Sft
9 21 6 50
9 36 C (8
9 48 15
( 19
9 55 6 80
8 05 8 40
P. U. P.
18 86 t t08
8 05 7 28
6 82 7 84
5 88 7 42
5 59 8 Of
8 65
P. M. P,
t 8 05 t 40
8 20 7 62
8 80 7 01
8 49 7 19
8 67 7 J8
4 05 8 85
P. M. P. M
t 4 66 t 8 86
5 84: 9 05
l'lttaburg...lV
Darrlbbutg ar
i
I 9 uo
A. H.
I 4 2u
a. m.
Pittsburg. lv
Lewlhtown Jo."
t 7 80
titu
BUDburjr... ar
ri. m.
10 40
111 41
111 20
Washington.... lv
Baltimore "
rnlladelpbta..."
I 4 40'
1 ;
a. m
A. M .
I 7 K
Harnsnuri lv I 8 35
aunbury... ... ar l 5 0t
I 9 30,
P. M
g
m 4r
Clearfield
8 00
4 40
Pblllpsburv.. .
Tyrone
T 00
8 16
15
Heiieionte
Lock 11 a ven.. ar
P. M.
Brie
..lv
I 5 85
Kane
He novo
Lock UaveD..
Wllllamsport.
Milton
LewtBburtf
aunbury ...
8 4
11 SO
12 88
t 45
t 7 85
a. h
a no
a
"Tas
I 8 80
V 19
9 06
46
A. M.
I 9 65
A.
nunbory ,
8. Danville.
lv
6 45
7 11
7 82
7 87
7 42
7 58
8 03
10 1
Catawlssa. "
K. Hloonisburg"
Kspy Ferry
Creasy ........... "
10 35
10 48
tin 4
10 66
11 Oft
A. a.
Nescopeck ....ar
A. M
Nescopeck lv
Catawlssa
7 I 'J
8 23
tlO 88
11
11 SiH
Hock Glen ar
Kern Mien...,
TomhlckeD....
Hazlevon
Pottsvllle
8 SI
B 5H
9 19
10 1ft
11 88
11 68
A. M
A. U.
Nescooeck It
t 8 IW
1 11 l
11 80
11 82
Wapwanopen.ar
8 iv
8 81
8 68
Mocauaquu -
Manilcoke '
Plym'th Ferry'
Wllkeubarre....'
11 54
P. M.
19 08
9
9 10
19 10
A. M.
r. m
Plttston (r H) ar
t 9 89
10 08
119 65
I 24
Boranton
: ... ,.j. iiuiiv. 1 viau station.
i.Vinr anci sieenlriB- Cars mn on
tbrotiBh trains between Sunbury, Wllllamsport
Ind Erie, between sunbury and Philadelphia
and Washington and between Harrlsburg, Mtts:
bVograttrW intonation apply to Ticket
Atjents.
.t n nTTTCniNSON. J. WOOD,
Gen'l. Manager.
Gen. Pass, Ant.
81
PHILADELPHIA
RAILROAD.
& READING
In effect Deo. 8, 1901.
For New Yora, PblladelpbiM, Heading Potts
vllle,Tamaqua, weekday; 7.10 11.80 a.m.
For WllUamsport, weekdays, 1.10a. m., .8.36 p
BFor Danville and Milton, weekdays,7.10 a. m
For CatawlBsa weekdays 7.10, 8.88, 11.80 a. m.
1Vo0rKeHwe?kday7.10.8.3811.80a.n1..19.201
9 For'BaU 'more, aublngton and the West
d n u u thrnimh f.rnins leave Heading
mlnalVhlla'delDhlB. 3.20. 7.65, 11.268. m., 8
6 29
..,. .- d,.Hov s mi. t sr. 11.28 a.
6 33
6 36
6 89
6 44
8.46 7.27, p. m, Additional tralnB from 24 and
Chestnut Btreet station, weekdays, 1.85, 6.41
8 23 p. m. Hundays, 1.86. 8.28 p. m.
Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 7.80 a.
m.,andvla Kastori 9.10a. tn.
Leave Philadelphia 10.21a. rc.
Leave Heading '2.i6p. m.
Leave PottBvlllt 19.8i p.m.
LeaveTamaque 1.49 p.m., ,,.. . .
Leave Wtiliamsport weekdays 10.18 a m, B.42 p
mLeaveCstawlssswcekdaj8, 7.00, 8.SC 9.10a. in
650
6 56
703
712
7 17
7 81
41
48
53
1.80 8.86, 6.08 p. tn. .
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08. 8.28. 9.18
a. m.,i.s8 s 4.b.s .
fSOS
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street
07
8 18
and South street wharf.
Bl
8 21
8 25
8 40
9 05
P M.
For ATLANTIC lilt weenunjB.
press, 9.00, a. m., vnu. nu, , f-'" i ',"
Accommodation, 800 a. m., 6.15 p. m. Sun.
diivs KnpresH, 9.00, in.00 a. m., 7.15 p m. Ac
cohimodiulnn,8.ona. m. e.oo p. m.
Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Express,
7.85, 9.' 0,10.15 a. in., 2.50, 5.30, P.M. Accom-
modni ion. o an a. m.. .pv p. . ,
Buniiuys-KxpreBB, lu.15 a. m.. 4.80, 7.30, p. m.
AeooinmiMlutlon, 7 15 a. m., 4:06 p. m.
Parlor care on all espreas tralnH.
l.AVK PII1I ADF-LI'llIA.
For OAI'R MAY weekduys 8.45, a. m., 4.1.i
p.m. Humluys, chestnut M., 8.45 a. m. houth
Bt H 80 a. In
For'i'CEN CITY Weekdays 8.46a. m., 4.15
p.m KunuHyM'hes't M..8.45,8outh St., 8 30 a. m.
SkW YOHK AN I) ATLANTIC . 1TY EX1'KBI-S.
leaves NEW YOHK (Liberty Btreet) 9.40 a. m.
' Leaves ATLANTIC CITY. 8.80 ft tn., 2.15 p. m.
Deiniled time tables at ticket offleeii.
W. O. BKHLKH, EPSON i. WEEKS,
iien'l Bupt. Oen'l paas. Ak't.
Agt
6.10
1
6.87
60
7.10
1.86
7.45
H.00
8.80
8.40
8 4(1
9 00
9?5
9.85
AGENTS WANTKD S?B-Ml,SK
Hlieutiiul1m. Kidney and all blood UlseaHPS,
DtHbeles, tlravel and all Nervous Debility.
Benton receipt of price, ll.OO per box, for ono
mouth's treatment. Universal Medicine Co.,
237 Broadway, Now York. 1 30d
am
-HMEAT MARKETS
Is up to date every day. Vvtb
I'orfe SaupHge, Bouse, Kcrajtj-li;
and Pudding, are now in rrh
Fon, and are made fresh daily.
All other kinds of meats ton
ftantly on hand, alpo Jjb
milk, rrepm, tkim iiiifk t nd
buttermilk, butur and eggc.
bam, dressed jioultry, fcc. All
goods delivertu promptly.
Centre Strtct lIrltt(.
Beagle Studio!
I'icmi t Riletiliun jjiven lo nil
Photographic Work.
Crayons, Framing. Copying and Ercn.idi
Enltreemet's. Kafie at ttort
listlce.
Fhe Beagie Studio,
MAIN AND CENTRE STS.
La Cananca
icr
Offers its First Issue of Slock at
s$1.00 PER SHARE.
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.
Not. 29, 6ms.
Com
Com
You can save money on Pianos and Cf
gans. You will always find the larpist
slock, best makes and lowest prices.
PIANOS, From $175.00 and Upwards.
ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwart s
We sell on the installment plan. Piano,
$25.00 down and $10.00 per month. Or
gans, $10.00 down, $5.00 per month. Lib .
eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one.
... . . 1 1: r .1'
half price. Musical mercnanuic ui
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
SEWING MACHINES
$5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We alsu
handle the Demorest Sewing MacMne, iron
9.50 and upwards. hewing Macnini
Needles and Oil for ill makes of fcewin)
Machines. Best mal n of
WASH MACHINES
FROM $4.00 UP TO 'd.00.
J. SALTZER.
Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main street
below Market, Bloomsburg, Pa.
via
Ter.
LIFE SIZED
PHOTOGRAPHS
Having just received a new, large camera
and tense, of celebrated make, we ANT
FURNISH you with the largest D1KICT
PORTRAIT and CROUPE HIOTCV
GKAPHS made in Columbia County. v
STRIVE continually TO PRODUCE ihe
BEST in photography, and would be please
to have you call and examine onr work.
Capwell's Studio,
(Over Harlman's Slote)
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
patents"
Caveats ond Trade Marks obtained, and all
Tatent business conducted tor MODEKA'l t
FEKH.
I'M OFFICE IS OPPOSITE THE TT. 8. IV 'fc
481
m..
11.40
whsrf
ENT OFFICE We have no stib-aKenelrs ill
business direct, hem e can triinnaetpaU'iii bu -O-tiesB
in leBB time and at Less t out thau 11cm
remote from Washington
Hentl model, drawing or photo, with deiw rlnv
lion. We advice If patentable or not, free it
cliarKP. Our fee not due till patent 1h secured,
A book, ' How to Obtain Patents," Willi refe.
ence to actual cIlentH In your Blute, Couuiy of
I town sent free. Address,
V. A. Hovv a 1 ti., vt anning-uin, it.
(Opposite V. B. Patent Ofllce.)
':'':"'i'-'3 HAIR BALSAM
i'(.--ySC3WCla ", hi-aiitiijcs the u,r.
CjAt . Kid Mover Fails to un tore Orsj
PW ..M hEioi ! youthful t'o ur-