THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA
1
1
. .
s
1
I
4
HOW SOME OH ELSE IS" MALE-
Tht btil quality ol Gorgonzola lakes two or
thrM ytan to Ripan.
"Roquefort cheese, like many other
unique food productions, has its
legend of acciden.al origin," says
Mary J. Lincoln in The American
Kitchen Magazine. 'A shepherd lad
having for once more luncheon than
he could eat, while tending his flock
of sneep. laid a large portion of his
biead and cheese upon a natural shelf
in one of the caverns nearby. Boy like,
he forgot all aoout it, until several
months later, on returning to that
cavern, he found his luncheon. The
cheese, instead of being dried up or
rotten, was rich, moist and creamy,
and streaked with greenish blue veins
of mould, the remains of the bread
which had lain on or under it. He
probably told his mother of his dis
covery, and shared his piece of cheese
with others. The villagers were quick
to recognize the improved texture
and quality of the cheese, and hence
forth all their cheeses were taken to
these caves to ripen. The caves are
owned by a joint stock company, who
employ about six hundred women to
tend the cheese. Oak. shelves on
which the cheeses are placed and so
arranged that each cheese may have
one side next the cold wall of the
cave, give over sixty five thousand
square yards of storing room.
"The women wear upon their chest
a small oil lamp, like a miner's, to
enable them to see their work, and
the temperature is so cold that they
wear thick woolen clothing even in
the summer. The value of these caves
to this little hamlet is inestimable.
"Gorgonzola, or btracmno, is an
Italian cheese resembling Roquefort
both in manufacture and quality.
"The hot and cold curds from two
milkings are used, and the imperfect
union of the two causes minute
interstices, into which mouldy bread
crumbs are introduced, making a
green mould called 'pars'ey.' The
curd is hung in hempen cloths to
ierment, and is slowly cured in caves
near Lake Lecco, where the temper
ature never exceeds io degrees, even
in summer. After six months it is
ready for market, but the finer qua!
ities are hung there for two or even
three vears. It has the piqnancy of
the Roquefort, but is not so strong,
and costs about ten cents less.
"From the little town of Limburg,
in Belgium, the odoriferous cheese
known all over the world as Limburger
originated, but it is now made in
many other parts of Europe and the
United States. It is a rich cheese,
' made with but little heat, and allowed
to ripen until actual putrefaction has
set in. It is wrapped in tinfoil to
hide the offensive odor, which is so
unmistakable that this cheese should
never appear at table unless you are
sure all the company can tolerate it
The American Limburger is made
with rennet in the usual wayj the curd
is drained in a perforated box, then
salt, narslev. tarragon and onions all
mashed to a pulp are mixed with it
It is then put into moulds, drained,
and after two days taken to a well
aired room, laid on an osier hurdle
covered with wheat straw, and left for
six or eight days. It is then salted
and placed in a cellar on shelves cov
ered with fresh straw. The sa'ting is
repeated and the cheese turned fre
auentlv. and at the end of three
months the cheese is ripe.
"When in its best condition Lim
burger is soft and waxy, and to those
familiar with its merits it is consider
ed one of the most nourishing and ap
petizing of the cheese products, and
has no stronger nor more decided
odor than a properly ripened Brie or
Camembert. All of these strong
cheeses should be kept at a very low
temperature.
"The natural repugnance to these
highly odoriferous cheeses may be
overcome, as is proved by the popu
larity of Roquefort and Gorgonzola at
the present time, as compared with
twenty years ago. Some one who
has evidently not yet acquired a liking
for all of them, says the " Gorgonzola
is a good cheese to swear by and the
Limburger a cheese to swear at."
"Holland sends us some of our
most valuable and satisfactory varie
ties, the Edam and Gouda. Occasion
ally we find the Dutch spice cheeses,
which are flavored with cloves and
caraway seeds.
"The utmost cleanliness is used in
the Dutch dairies, and their products
are unrivalled in this respect."
Itching, Burnino Skin Diseases
Cured for 35 Cents. Dr. Agnew's
Ointment relieves in one day, and
cures tetter, salt rheum, scald head,
eczema, Barber's itch, ulcers, blotches,
and all eruptions of the skin. It is
soothing and quieting and acts like
magic in the cure of all baby hu
mors. 35c. Sold by C. A. Kleim.
Mendelssohn's "Wedding March"
is said to have been played for the
first time at a public ceremony on
the occasion of the marriage of the
Princess Royal to Frederick Will
iam, Crown Prince of Germany, in
iZ$8."iMarch Ladies' Home Jour-ual.
EDMUND JANES JAMES.
Mew President ol Northwestern fnl.
Terallr. Kvanaloa, 111., Ia a
Scholar of Great Fame,
rrof. Edmund Jnnes James was
"born on May 81, 1855, at Jacksonville,
ill. lie prepared fur colleire in the
classical school connected with the
tate normal school at Illoomington,
from which he graduated In 187.1. He
then entered the Northwestern uni
versity, remaining only one year. In
1875 he entered Harvard and from
there went to Berlin, Lelpslo and
Ilalle, receiving his master's and doc
tors degrees In 1877.
When he returned to America in
1878 he became principal of the Evans
1 EDMUND JANES JAMES.
(Just Elected President of Northwestern
University.)
ton high school, where he remained
for two years. He then became prin
cipal of the state high school at Nor
mal, 111., and remained In that posi
tion for four years. In 18SI1 he was
called to the university of Pennsyl
vania. It was in the University of Penn
sylvania that Prof. James' work in
economics first attracted attention.
He was made professor of public ad
ministration, and soon he organized
the graduate school of the university.
He also was director of the Wharton
school of finance and economy the
first school of finance and commerce
and Industry in America. He was ed
itor of the Political Economy and'
Public Law Studies, issued by the
university.
For 13 years Prof. James remained
nt the head of the University of Penn
sylvania public administration de
partment, until it became one of the
strongest of any American university.
In February, 1890, he was called to
the University of Chicago.
Prof. James is known outside of
university life for his active interest
in public a flairs, as a writer and
speaker. He was one of the organ
izers of the American Economic as
sociation, and the organizer of the
American academy of political and so
cial science. He was president of tho
society and editor of its publication
for 11 years.
One of Prof. James' educational
hobbies has been the extension of
commercial education in American
colleges and universities. He was
sent to Europe by the Amerienn
Bankers' association in 1892 to re
port on the education of business
men in Europe.
HON. JOHN F. DRYDEN.
Chosen to Sacceed the Late William
J. Sewell as I'nlted Status Sen.
ator from New Jersey.
John Fairfield Dryden, the choice
of New Jersey republicans for United
States senator, has been the archi-
JOHN FAIRFIELD DRYDEN.
(Just Elected United States Senator from
New Jersey.)
tect of his own fortunes. lie is
rated aa a millionaire and Is known
throughout the country as the
mvk I ill
mm
founder and president of the Pru-
Idential Life Insurance company, of
Newark, N. J., but his wealth and
prominence were attained solely
through his own efforts and by dint
of extraordinary energy, persist
ence and hard work, unaided by
speculation. Born on a farm near
! Farmington, Me., August 7, 1839, his
life has been aa rugged as the moun
tains of his native state. His first
essay for himself was at Yale, whith
er he went to fit himself for the bar,
but his health gave way uuder close
Btudy and he turned his attention to
' life insurance, a subject in which he
bad become greatly interested while
at college. He began active opera
tions 27 years ago, with an office
atari numbering only three persons
' and an outfit costing not more than
$200. To-day he has under him
tnore than 30,000 persona in all parts
of the oountry. Besides being a
man of rare executive ability, Mr,
' Dryden ia a good talker. He lives in
a modest way, and it is doubtful if
one in ten of hla Newark neighbor
Jcnew until recently what political
'party he aupports.
HOW BUILD YOUnSELF UP.
Your Blocd Is Poor and Thin, Your Nerves Weak, You
Are Run Down In Health.
Take Dr. Greene's Nervura, Best of All Spring Medi
cines, Most Wonderful Restorative and Strengto
coer Known to Science-Makes Pure Blood
Strong Nerves. Vigorous Bodies.
Spring Hods you with thin, poor, impoverished blood, weak, related,
and unstrung nerve. You are without your usual strength, energy, and
vim; you feel that you ara out of order, without being exactly sick. The
cold wind seems to blow elcar through you, a storm chills your mar-
s - .i .- - -1- r i - mm n i irr r row. and vou perhaps have
SjSSg &'JrMZzs2l&Z? rheumatism, neuralgia, bilious
&&Zm. 7sfrrZ?jr'j nessor kidney disease because of
Take Pr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy now for your spring
medicine. This grand remedy has the confidence of the people as no other
reraedv has, because it is the prescription of a regular physician. Dr. (Ireene,
101 Fifth Avenue, New York City, who has the largest practice and makes the
most cures of any physician in the world, and who can be consulted without
charge by anybody, personally, or by writing about your case.
Are You Usino Allen's Foot-Ease?
Shake into your shoe Allen's Foot-Ease, a
pwer. It cures corns, bunions, painful,
smarting, hot, swollen feet. At all drug
gists and shoe stores, 25c. 2 27d.it
Ilia Limitation.
"O! I can marry anyone I please,"
Paid he, and curled his Up conceitedly.
"You'll never marry, then," said Madge,
the tease,
"Far there are none that 70U could
please, you see."
-Philadelphia Frexs.
Her I.nat Thonsrht.
"That female murderer must have
been heartless. She went to the gal
.ows aa if it were a ball."
"Yea, and almost the last thing she
said was that she hoped her dress
would hang well." Philadelphia Bul
letin. Society Enarllah,
"And how is your wife, Mr. Puraing
ton? I haven't seen her for such a
long time."
"Oh, she's nicely. How ia Mr. Lohn
green these days?"
"Nicely, thank you, very nicely, in
deed." Chicago Record-Herald.
!Midijd dike
It is a sad thing to see fine
fruit trees spoiled by the blight.
You can always tell them from
jthe rest. They never do well
afterwards but stay small and
sickly.
It is worse to see 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 nd
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 eat,
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 Matk of Scott's
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper of every bottle.
Send for h sample.
SCOTT & IIOWNE,
409 Pearl St., New York,
joc and ft. all druggists,
ml
your disordered condition. You
must take the best medicine to
give you renewed strength and
vitality, the best blood builder
and purifier, the best nerve,
strengthener and in vigors tor.
Dr. tireene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy Is the best medi
cine in the world to do all this.
It purifies and enriches the
blood, feeds, strengthens, and
invigorates the nerves in fact,
it makes the weak strong, the
sick well, and will cure your
stomach trouble, your bilious
ness, your kidney trouble, rheu
matism, or neuralgia.
Dr. Orlanda Riser, 954 Reeaa
Ave., Lima, Ohio, writes :
"Many years (CO I waa anforttmata
enough to to my health, snd, whll.
endeavoring to regain the same, gtadu
ally grew wort, until 1 became a com
pute wreck In every reapect My uer
oua ayatem wan entirely ahntterrd. th.
aenrea controlling the heart became
weak and the heart'a action Irregular,
which waa a aourc of great alarm to
me. I waa unable to aleep, digrstlon
waa Interfered with, and, gcntrnlly
apeaklng, I conaidered tny time short
lor this earth. I became dlscournged
and gave up the thought of eer being
a well man again. To-day lama well
man in every aenae ol the word, and all
through the ue of Dr. Greene's Nervu
ra blood and nervt remedy, of which I
am proud to apeak and stand ready to
give a helping word to suffering hs
manity. My health ta my grmteat
blenaing. and words fall to expresa th.
gratitude I feel for Dr. Grteue and bis
wonderful remedy."
TlLL-osorilY. There are pills and pills
hut Dr. Agnew's l iver Tills at 10 cents a
vinl lead in demand. The sale borders on
the phenomenal. Sluggish liver, constipa
tion, or irregular bowels are the precursors
of many physical disorders, 40 in a vial for
10 cents. loo pills, 35 cents. 23
THK
CI.E4NNING
And HF.4I.I NG
CURE FOR
CATARRH
Kasy and pleasant to
UHi-. C'bntalDS no In
jurious drug.
, It is quickly Absorb
ed. CilvcsUcllcf at oni'O
It opens and cleanses
CATARRH
rJaCLVS
RAH". 1
?o7flA ftorcCOLD
tue Nasal Passu gea.
. . , .
OLD'NHEA
Aiiuya iiiuaiuiuaiion.
HealH(and Protects the Membrane, ltesiores the
SeiiBe ut Taste and Hindi. Utige .size, 50e.
Druggists or by mall. Trial U 0. by mHtl.
ELi hKoTUKruj, 08 Warrou street. New York
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
LACKAWANNA RA1LKUAD.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
In effect Jan. ia, lo2
oi'AilOiNB. KAoT.
A.M. P.M
a.m. p.a
ilVBinVBIIBIfaJIVHiMMti
lHlUWrOIi aaata
OauvlUe
Db5 1.60
10 oo ts ;
8 47 ft U
8 67 a 11
7 11 884
7 18 s ifv
7 W 8 1)4
14 41
1019 6 61
1.WVUH ..
Rupert
10 84 8 15
1U87 8 lu
10 48 6 14
BIoouiBOurg
navy
7 18 8 40
10 48 8 81
Lluit Kldue
7 85 ti 48 (10 61 18 87
willow urove n w it t,
BrlurcreeK 7 44 K68
18 84
Herwick 7 60
bea'oh Uaven........ 7 68
Hlok'8 Ferry 8 07
HblckBblnuy .......... ......... 8 17
Uunlock's.. 8v7
2 68 1105 8 41
8 U8 (II 10 8 47
8 08 111 16 18 61
8 80
11 29
8 81
8 88
8 48
8 47
8 68
00
4 03
4 07
4 18
4 17
4 80
4 84
4 88
17 17
7 81
T81
Nantlooke.
884
1143
Avondnle...M..M-.
Plymouth
Plymouth Junction
8U7
84
8 47
866
8M
916
910
8 13
919
9 88
9 96
8 88
9 87
9 4
1161
1159
1808
II 08
18 14
18 17
Kingston-....
Bennett.. - ...
Forty Fort
Wyoming
7 40
7 45
5 10
7 52
7 68
7 69
8 18
8 i1
West PlUuton
Susquehanna Ave
Plttston
Duryea
Lackawanna,..,
Taylor -
nellevue....
80 SANTO 3f m
STATIONS.
4 84
4 40
4 45
4 50
8 10
8 18
18 85
8 35
4.M P. a
P.M
P. M
P. M.
SCBArlTON. ,
Bellevue
Taylor
8 85 UO 06
8 811
1 65 10 10
6 4!1
7 48
6 68
1015
10 88
8 08
210
8 13
2 17
919
l28
K7
8 81
884
9 40
8 49
64
868
8 PS
6 10
6 28
8 29
8:i8
:t
8 89
8 44
Lackawmna...
Duryea..
PlltstOD
10 88
10 81
6 67
Susquehanna Ave......
7 HO
708
708
715
7 81
7 80
7S5
? 89
7 45
II 83
10 85
10 40
west nuBiuu.,
Wyoming....
Forty Fort..,
Bennett..
10 49
10 64
11 03
660
866
708
Kingston'..
Plymouth.,
Avonume..
Nantlcoke ,
Bunlock'a....
Mitcksblnny.,
met't Ferry..
11 11
1117
11 19
712
717
7'6
8 'JO
7 81
8 07 (11 48
8 m (7 41
Beaoh Haven..
18 11 48
8 87 7 48
44 7 63
Berwick 8 1
1164
nrtaroreek
( 8 H 60
(8 87 ISM (808
8 81 (18 09 8 68 (8 07
t 87 1 8 1 5 4 ( 8 8 19
Willow Orove
Lime Kldge...,
Espy,
Hloomsburg.
Rupert .. ..
8 44
8 49
8 64
909
18 82 4 12
UV7 4 17
17 82 4
18 47 4 85
(4 48
18 67 4 4"
1 10 6 00
CatawlHsa
Danville
Cnulanky...
Cameron
NOkTBDMBltBI.AND
921
. 9 86
'AM.
P at. P. M. P Hi
Runs dallv. ( Flag station
W.LF").
Gen. Pass. Agt.
A. li. BALlStfUm , I
Supt.
SOUTH..
ABRIVI.
U. & 8 R. R.
-NOHTH
LBAVB
am a.m.lpm p.m. stations.
7.10 18 in 6.00 8.16 BlooruHtiU'K
I 7.08 120 6.55 9.'0 " P. P
7 08 't.ra'B.sa 9.06 " Main st.
I 7.68 U M l 42 1 60 Paper Mill
iKfl II RA 4 QU I tlirht. Ht.
amlpm
8.5018 K7
pni t-m
6 86 6.:
s.5i 8.89
0.87
6.80
B.65i.4V
9.058.52
9.0 8
6 0 8.87
6.44 60
a40 11.4 5.81 1.80 Orannevll'e1 9.16 8.08 .68 7.10
6.89 11.816.8' '.00 .Forks... 9.26 8.18 .08 7.86
: 6-85 T.29 6.17il8.68 ...Zaner's.. 9 80 8.17 8.07 7.45
d-l 11.21 5.08 19.46 Wtlllwater .88 8.86I6.18 8.110
i 6 08 11.1S 6.0O'9.8 ...Benton. . 9.4H 8.88 T.'.H 8.80
804 1 W 4 68 19.10 ...Kdson's... t.6 8.87 7 87 8.40
! 6 08 '1 06 4 68 18.0s .Cole'a Cr'k 9.58 8.40i7.81 8.46
6.8 H.nv 4 48 11.68 ..Lanbsch.. 9.58 8.46 7.41 9.00
6.48'0.61 4.88 11.45 ...Central. 1006 8.58 7 M 9 S5
Moll0.48 4.85 11.80 .Jam. City. 10.08 8.56 7.66 9.85
am am p m p m am pm p m am
lsavi Corrected to Jan. 80, tue . ahhivb
Pennsvivania i.ailioad.
Mine Table in tfltit lscv. 4,iyoi
r a
I 4 VI
4 68
r. at
I e 00
I I V7
8 17
87
8 47
7 00
scranton(t U)lv
filial on "
( 4f
1 OS
0. a.
llkesbarre. .
flym'iu rttrrv
Nutl.;Ok .. ,
Mocat aqua ...
Aapwaifope...
Neacopevk
1 7 -.hi
1 r
7 4
8 01
Si
H 18
A. M
r'ottaville. iv
HailetoD ........
lomnlcken '
fern tilt n. "
Kouk iilen.... ."
Mescopeuk..... ar
Catawlssa
1 e mj
7 Of)
1 2
7 !
2 45
8 06
8 15
8 IU
7 8ft
8 0
A. M
P. 8
I 7 01
1 Ot
7 80
7 88
7 8U
7 88
7 51
8 16
P. M.
1 y 45
Nescopeck
lv
I 8 1H
Cieasy...
Kspy Kerry .
B. Uloonisburg
8 SO
8 47
8 6ft
8 6!
Catawlssa..,
Calawiasa...
S. Danville,
sunbury ......
ar
.lv
9 14
9 85
A. ST
luoburv .
Luwlitburg ...
Ml von ...
Allllainsport.
ocK Haven...
I 4sl
10 ID
10 08
11 00
10 07
10 66
11 89
tnr'.vo
4tt.f ....
r M
jrk Haven. ..lv
112 10
1 8S
8 Irtl
4 85
. 8 25
8 68
rielle(oute.M...sr
Tyrone "
Phlllpsburg
tUt'artleld '
Pittsburg
A. M.
Sunbttry.
IV I 9 50
H
Uarrlsburg.
ar, 111 80
P. M.
I S 17
8 11
4 11)
Philadelphia.. ar
Baltimore
Washington.- "
I 4 2ft
8 80
4 06
A. H.
MO 00
P. u.
11 4Tt
I 6 66
Sunbury ........ lv
uewlstowa Jo ar
Pittsburg- "
A. M.
I 11 45
P. M
810 85
A. M
HarrtHburg..
Pittsburg
, lv
..ar
i 6 80
I Weekdays, bally, t Kim ttmnu
P. M.
Pittsburg.. ...lv I 7 hi
A. u.
p. m
I 0 Ul
o. m
a. m
I 8 00
i 8 m
A. M.
I 4 2U
a. m.
P. M.
HarrlBburK ar I 8 00
I 9 :io
I 8 It'
p. m
a. m.
PlttBburg lv
t 8 oo
P. H.
Lewlstown Jo."
t 7 so
t 9 20
t 8 00
Bunbury ar
t 4 60
ri. m.
10 40
111 41
111 80
A. M
a. m
Washington..
Baltimore
Hblladelpbla
..lv
t 1 60
111, 6ti
111 46
111 40
I 4 40
18 87
I 8 80
A. U.
I 4 26
A. M.
I 7 65
A. M
P. M.
llnrnnnurg.
auubury... ..
...lv
I 8 85
til 40
1 10
t 8 20
t 6 t5
...ar
5 06
I 9 8ti
P. at
A. M
a. ar
Pittsburg lv
Clearneld "
I'lilllpaburg.. ."
Tyrone '
Uellefonte "
Lock Haven., ar
412 45
I 8 00
ts oo
8 60
4 40
7 O0
8 1H
9 28
10 12
: 5
) 06
I 8 10
9 32
9 15
10 80
P. M
A. U.
P. at,
Brie M....1V
I 6 85
Kane "
Kenovo '
Lock Haven.-."
Wllllamsport.."
Milton "
8 45
11 60
12 88
t 8 45
t 7 86
I 8 80
9 HI
9 06
10 80
11 25
I 8 0C
A. M.
P. II
i 89
8 82
""828
T12 40
1 87
4 01
4 47
4 4
t 10
Lewlsburg "
1 15
1 66
Buubury... ar
9 40
A. U.
A. at
P. at.
P. M
HuDbury ,
8. Danville.
8 45
7 11
I 9 66
t 8 Oi
t 6 5
5 61)
6 18
15
f 6 Itt
6 30
40
10 1
2 21
CatawlsHa "
7 82
10 36
10 43
(10 47
2
B. Bloomhburg"
Espy Ferry "
7 87
7 4'J
8 43
8 55
8 05
Creasy.-..... 11
7 68
10 5H
11 05
Nescopeck ....ar
8 031
A. aT
A. M
P. at
p. a
Nescopeck lv
7 12
8 i
8 51
8 6H
9 19
10 15
tio an,
12 36
t ec8
uatawissa
Rock Glen ar
il
6 05
6 82
5 38
6 69
8 65
T 28
r 84
Fern Olen
n iw
11 88
Tomhlcken.
llazleton, ...
4. M.
a. a r. a
IkW 1 w ih
lit) (II 1 u
a. a. 1. a.
t)o N I 1.1
10 1 I X ti
10 60 v
11 07 8-0
11 in S
11 at il
A. H.
11 6ft
U 66
1 il
1 1H
1 46
A. M. P. at.
Ill M I S 4
11 8 8 V
11 40 14 0v!
11 60 4 tm
p. a.
11 67 4 18
11 67 4 11
W 16 4 81
IX in 4 lb
P. H. P. M,
I 1 4 16 10
1 46 D 40
1 8H 6 16
I 41 8 80
liO 1 '
8 00 8 80
8 80
P. u.
18 46
14 44
18 00
WW
SH 4'.
110 46
P. M . P. M.
I 1 66 I 6 tf
I 3 IA 8 60
P. H. P. M,
e 1 110 an
8 00 I S 46
7 16 110 65
P. M.
I 2 16
I 4 06 ........
S10 46.
P. H. P. M.
15 00 I 7 15
A. a. I A. M.
II txl' II Ml
7 42
11 68
8 05
Pottsvllle.. .
A. at.
t 8 02
8 19
8 81
8 68
9 03
9 10
A. M
P. M.
t 8 05
P. at
Nescopeck lv
1 11 t5
t 8
wapwauopen.ar
11 20
8 20
8 SO
8 49
8 67
4 05
Mocaoaqua
Nantlcoke
11 8.
11 54
P. u.
14 02
18 10
P. M.
118 65
1 24
Plymth Ferry"
Wllkesbarre...."
A. M
P. BT
P. M
Plttston (S B) ar
t 9 8i
10 08
t 4 66
5 1
t 8
scranton
in..Mau i iwiiv. f Flan station.
I V. 1 1 111 Oil . " , a ,
throueh trains between ttunoury, wiuianwpyii.
and Erie, between Bunbury and rnuaaeipnii.
and Washington and betweenBarrlsburg, Pltt!
For runner idiui uaiiuu mvv
A?etLtB: , o ornnr.
Gen'l. Manager. Gen, Pass, Agt.
08
PHILADELPHIA
RAILROAD.
In effect Deo. 8, 1901.
For New York, Philadelphia, headlnu
Jf or n uuauisport, w touj o, i,ivii
m.
For Danville and Hilton, weekdays,7.l0 a.
t.8fi.
For Catawtssa weekdays 7.10,8.88,11.80 a.
UFoi RuerVweekd"a'ys7.10,8.88U.80a. m.,11.80,
1 on 1 rui at tin n m .
For BaUlmore, w ashlngton and the West
B. & O. K. K., through trains leave KeadlDg
mlnal, Philadelphia. 8.80, 7.66, 11.86 a. m.,
7.87, i. m. SundayB 8.40. 7.65 11.86 a,
8.46, 7T47, p. m, Additional trains from 84
chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85,
8.83 p.m. Sundays, l.ar. 8.48 p.m.
r rKAINHKOK BLUtlJIIUBCRO
Leave New Tors via Philadelphia 7.80
m., and via Baston 9.10 a. m.
Leave Phiiaaeipnia lu.Kia. m.
Lea
aveneaainK 14.10 p. ui.
iave Potlsvlll
lliei.8c
' p. ffl.
leave ram aqua p. ui..
Leave Wllllamsport weekd
ays 10.18 am,
6.42 p
m,
Leave Catawisss weekdays, 7.oo,8.l09.loa.
. an a. A ta n n.
' . ' J. ' ' .. n Aa o no a la II
Leave riuperii, weeauaa, i.wo, o.o,
a. m.
l.BH P.4H. a.ci.
TliNTlfiriTV DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut btreet wbart
and Bouth f treet, wbarr.
For ATLANTIC CITY weesaays.
nress. 9.00. a. m.. s.uo, 4.i'0, o.ms i.io p.
Accommodation, 8 00 a, m., 5,i5p. "m. Bun
davs KxnreBS. 9.00.10.00 a.m., 7. 15 p. m. Ac
817
8 21
8 26
840
nnmrniwIiiMnn. 8.00 a. 111.. COO D. m.
Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Express,
7.85. 9.C0. 10.15 a. m., 2.60, 6.80. r. m. accom-
mount on. n a. id.. .du d. rr.
8undavs-Exnress. 10.15 a. m.. 4.80, 7.80, p.
Accommodation, 7 15 a. ni., 4:05 p. m.
Parlor oars on all express trains.
I.K4VK P111I AUKLPI1IA.
906
For CAPS MAY Weekdays 8.45, a. m.,
p.m. Sundays, Chestnut M., 8.45 a. m.
Rt. . fl.An a. m
boutn
For ocEN CITY Weekdays 8.45 a. m.,
p m. Sunuavs,Ches't wt.,N.4n,nourn b a. m.
NEW YOHK AND ATLANTIC ITY EXPRBfrJ,
'.eavesNBW YOHK (Liberty Btreet) 9.40 a.
8.40 p. m
Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, 8.80 a m., 2.16 p.
l.in
Detailed time tables ar ticKer onices.
W. o HRMLRH. EH80N J. WEKKB,
Gen'l Bupt. Uen'l ass. Agt.
Try The
Columbian
A Year.
-MMEAT MARKETS
Is up to date every day. I me
rork BaufHge, bouse, fccrapi ie
and Pudding, are now in Ma
son, and are made fresh dm y.
All other kinds of meals i i
utantly on hand, also .'ih
milk, cream, ekim milk nn
buttermilk, butter and etri
o ham, dressed poultry, &c. A)
goods delivered promptly.
F.3I. LEADER,
Centre StrcetMarl et.
Beagle Studio!
Trompt atlcntion given lo nil
(Photographic Work.
Crayons, Framing. Copying and Brcnac'e
Enlargements. Made at Snort
Notice.
The Beagle Studio.
MAIN AND CENTRE STS.
La Cananca
oner
11
Offers Its First Issue of Stock at
e$1.00 PER SHARE. -3
We Buy and Sell
Loin
iiany
Greene Consolidated
Copper Stcck
at market prices.
CLOSE QUOTATIONS.
Chas. W. RAY & CO.,
Stocks, Bonds and Investment
Securities.
10
Bloomsburg, Pa.,
Postoffice Building,
S. F. Peacock, Mgr.
Nov. 29, 6ms.
40
You can save money on Pianos an.l C'
7 62
fippnsi
gang. You will always find the ii tfi''
stock, best makes and lowest prices.
7 01
7 19
7 88
8 85
PIANOS, From $175.00 and Upwards.
ORGANS, From $50.00 and Lh'
We sell on the installment plan. I'lantt
9 06
$25.00 down and $10.00 per month,
trans, $10.00 down, ffic.oo per month.
eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at ne,
.
half price. Musical merchandise of al
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
SEWING MACHINES
$5.00 down and $.oO per month. We alsu
handle the Demorett Sewing Mac'iine, fioo
& READING $9-5o and upwards. Sewing Maihin
Needles and Uil lor 111 mases 01 rriu
Machines. Best ma) n of .
MACHINES
Potts WAhn
FROM $4.00 UP TO 4.00.
r
m.
J. SALTZER.
ta.,
Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main street
via
Ter;
8 48
m..
and
6.41
below Market, Bloomsburg, Pa.
LIFE SIZED
PHOTOGRAPHS
a.
Having just received a new, large camera
and lense, of celebrated make, we CAN
FURNISH you with the largest DIM t T
rOKTRAIT and CROUPE HlOfO-
m
GRAPHS made in Columbia County. We
STRIVE continually TO PRODUCE in
BEST in photography, and would be i leasc4
to have you call and examine our work.
iA
.w
CapwelPs Studio,
ui.
(Over llartman's More)
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
PATENTS
Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and uH
m.
4.15
Patent bualuess conducted (or MODKKATH
FEKS.
UK OFFICE IS OPPOSITE THE V. 8. fl
ENT OFFICE. We have no sub-agencies, dll
4.15
buslneBS direct, hence can transact patent t ul
ness in less tune aim at lAibH von man uhms
remote (rom Washington
Bend model, drawing or photo, with docrIh
tlon. We advise If patentable or not, tree at
oliarge. Our (ee not due till patent Is scurf.
A book, ' How to Obtain Patents," with reles
ence to actual clients in your Btale, County 01
m.
m.
town sent tree. Aaciresn,
v. a. bmow a co., wasnmgton, u.
(Opposite U. B. Patent oniee.)
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Claru aud tHM-utiltoi Uie hau.
t'rouiuwa Imiulaiil imiwOi. .
Ni.ver Fail a to Boatore Oray.
naif to Ita youthful Color. I
Cm." ilp il llr .'! I
tif
lib.