THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. County Statement. Continued from Pago 6.J LI A B1LITIK9. Tax on Loans for Iflol. . ..$ e7 2o Amt Co Bonds oiltfllanrtg lo35oo oo outstanding orders 19 6a M Commonwealth coats dun road dumiirn assessed rort views duo twps from seated nd unseated lands tax for 18M8 and 1m collected In ltoo duo twps from seated and unseated land taxes collected In l9ol estimated .. Ml IK 1UI r. loo oo 512 So -I lofloos 7a ASSETS. Amt due from collector prior to lttol t 8706 20 duo from collectors lor 19ol 1M06 87 nun 67 lrwa si Lean probable commission and exonerations..... Ami In hands of Tress. . . .1 due from Htato forest fires - Amt duo from Lnzorno Cos sham reprs on Berwick bridge Amt duo from Berwick Poor Mat for malnten nco of Insane, ( lias Lonironbertfer Amt duo from Hemlock Insane Win Mullenry t 192304 211 2449 Bl 200 87 71 63 20S 76 1.19 60 SofiS 66 t 25370 H9 County's Indebtedness.... I 81237 90 The two lutter Items In Mobilities are In eluded In the charges of seiiterl and unseated lands against the Treasurer In the settlement of years ioo and llioi and for which ho Is en. titled to credit from the County when the same In paid over to the different Townships and BdriHiK'in- Tht foreffolnir la a statement of the exoondi tures for t no county of Columbia for the year Woi, which is hereby submitted to the Auditors m sain county. NKHKMIAll KITCHEN, Ww. KKICKHAUM, W. II. FI.SIIKIt, County Commissioners. Attest:-H. f. VANDEH8LICE, Clerk We, the undersigned Auditors of Columbia County, bcluir elected to adjust and settle tho counts ol the Comtrdssloners and Trenstirer of Columbia County do hereby certify that we met at the Court Housp In Moomsburg. Ha., on Monday, Jauuary flt h 1902, at lo o'clock a. m. Organised rt.id proceeded to audit tho accounts of the buvi named ofllcers After examining and toirecting the same trotn January 4th ivol, to January stltto2, wo do certify them to be cuneri, nn nuove sratea. There having been several bills In the fore irolng statement to which exceptions were taken, flint In our Judgment required legal ad vine, we employed snme, and have disposed of Weill upuu hie tttivire. . II 8IIAK1-LKSS,) WM K'iOF.KI', Auditors. Z. A. BUTT, J WASHINGTON. From our Recular Correspondent. Washington, February j8, 1902. Republican autocracy with many of its attendant evils has marked the course of events in Washington dur ing the past week and scenes have been enacted in the United States Senate Chamber more disgraceful than any that have violated the digni ty of that body since the exciting days immediately befoie the war. The two Senators from South Carolina, Tillman and McLaurin, have engaged in a personal encounter on the floor of the Senate, Wellington and Mc Comas of Maryland have indulged in accusations and recriminations which must have ended in violence but for the prompt suppression of the former by the chair and, as if to creale a fit ting climax to these deplorable hap penings, the president of the Senate, Mr. i rye of Maine, by an assump tion of autocratic power never equal led in the national legislature, caused to be stricken from the rolls the names of the senators from South Carolina. As soon as order could be restored after the brawl engaged in by the South Carolina senators on last Satur day the Jsenate went into executive session and unanimously adjudged the offenders "in contempt." On Monday when the roll was called on an amendment to the Lodge Philip pine bill, it became evident 'hat Sena tor Frye had erased the names of the South Carolinians from the rolls and an immediate protest was entered by the democrats. Mr. Bailey of Texas appealed in an eloquent speech to the republican majority not to estab . lish such a precedent. By n extreme ly logical presentation of the law he demonstrated the unconstitutionality of the action of the chair. Pledging the democrats to act with the republi cans in imposing any proper punish merit on the senators who had vio lated the dignity of the Senate, h begged the republicans not to violat the constitution and insult the state of South Carolina by disfranchising her. Admitting that by a two-third vote the Serine might expell the of fenders from membership, because then the governor of their state could send others to take their places and 44 the soveieign state would not be de prived of her voice in the Senate he proved that if it lay within the power of the Senate to deprive a state of suffrage for a day it might do it tor years and, m fact, the majority could, according to this precedent, declare every member of the minority " in contempt and so bar every de mocratic state trom voice or vote in the proceedings. Senator Bailey'i argument was clear, concise and elo qucnt but his words leu upon ears that heard not and in the midst of his speech the chair recognized a motion from Senator Aldrich to proceed with the regular order, the precedent was established and several votes, luclud ing the final ballot by which th Lodge bill was passed, were taken without South Carolina's having an opportunity to vote yea or nay. On Tuesday, Senator Frye, evident ly appalled at his work, announced unofficially that he s had restored the missing names to the Senate rolls but expressed the opinion tliAt they would not tie permitted to vote. It is feated the matter v 1 1 1 not end until a bitter controvcisy has taken place in the Senate. There 19 no attempt to palliate the offense of the South Carolina senators, as shown by the reidiness to vote for the resolution declaring them in contempt and by the further expression, by several de mocratic senators, of the hope that, when this controversy is ended, they will both have the good taste to re sign; but the blow at the rights of a sovereign state and at the constitu tion itself is one that the djmocrato in Congress cannot permit to pass with out a struggle. The democrats of both houses are aghast at the length to which the republicans in the Senate have gone. A democratic representa tive said to me yesterday, 'I regard it as an outrage on the people of South Carolina and on the whole United States." The Senate held very brief sessions on Tuesday and Wednesday, no busi ness being transacted, and it is hoped that the Committee on Rules and Privi'eges will report tomorrow in favor of some action that will be ac ceptable to both parties. The republicans who have been inclined to speak witlj derision of the alleged lack of harmony in democratic ranks are realizing the position of people who live tn glass houses this week for the republican meniDers of the House are presenting a sao spectacle in their division over the question of Cuban reciprocity. The republican members of the Ways and Means Committee adopted a resolu tion favoring a concession of 20 per cent of the Dingley tariff rates in re turn for simiiar concessions from Cuba and determined to submit their decision to a caucus. The caucus met on Tuesday evening and no soon er had Chairman Payne read a bill which he had prepared in accordance with the conclusions arrived at, than half of the members present were on their feet and pandemonium was let loose. A counter bill was presented by Representative Tawney of Minn esota which provided that ao per cent of the duties collected on im ports froni Cuba should be paid into the Cuban Treasury, and of that amount, all that had been collected on Cuban sugar and tobacco should be returned by the Cuban govern ment to the growers of those pro ducts. After a bitter controversy which lasted until nearly midnight the caucus adjourned until next Monday evening. I asked a democratic member of the Ways and Means Committee if he would vote for a 20 per cent reduc tion on reciprocal lines, yesterday, and he said, "No. I regard reciprocity as a chimera invented by James G. Blaine to save the Drotected interests from the tariff reduction which must inevitably come in time and as a policy to 'flim-flam' the people. Sup pose that we negotiate a reciprocal treaty with Germany, for instance, with its resultant discrimination against our best customer, Great Britain. Will not the latter be com pelled to discriminate against our goods and then what will we have gained? Absolute freedom of trade within the utmost limits of the United States and equality outside our bor ders is the only policy by which this country can prosper." Helen Keller's Own Story of Her Life. Helen Keller, the remarkable deaf, dumb and blind girl, who has not only learned to talk, but enjoys every privilege of those who hear and see, has just finished writing with her own hands the story of her remarkable life for The Ladies Home Journal. In this she describes her first awaken ing to the realization of life and the world, and all that both contain; her first impressions and feelings and emotions, and the first rays of under standing that came to her. From that point she tells of the unfolding of her mental and physical powers, how she learned to think and act, how she received instruction, and finally became capable of acquiring an edu cation which places her among the best educated women of her age in the world to-day. It is a wonderful story, wonderfully told. It will begin in the April number of The Journal. McKinlay festal Oards- A new postal canl known as the McKinley card has just been issued. In the upper right hund corner of the card is a picture of the martyred presi dent produced from a favorite like ness. Around this engraving there is the inscription, " Postage one cent" and directly below, "McKinley 1901." Trim Your Grape Vines- The trimming of grape vines should be done while the ground is cold. The portions cut away, as well as the refuge around each vine, should be burned if there are evidences of rot last season. It will also be an ad vantage to scatter air-slacked lime around the base of each plant. WHY I B3 p 1m Dr. Greene's Nervura Makes Men Healthy, Strong, Vigorous, Powerful. 'Tin Indeed the paee which kills. It U not work whloh Injures, It Is over work, worry, confinement, orer-taxing the strength, strain upon nerve and body, dissipation or spring debility, which breuks down the health, weakens the nerves, exhausts the body. You become weak, nervous, restless, or fretful J have dizziness, bad-feeling' head and unsteady and trembling' nerves, strange sensations, a feeling of anxiety, gloom, and discouragement (you are sleepless, and wake tired and unrefreshed ; appetite and digestion fail, and you have kidney and liver complaint, constipation, rheumatism and finally nervous prostration, heart failure, paralysis, insanity death. many customers speak in the hlfihest terms of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, I determined to try it. After taking only one-half bottle I began to ftwl much bettor. I slept soundly all night, and my appetite was splendid. After taking three bottles, I ate three square muds a day and had not the slightest distress. My nerves were perfectly strong and I felt like a new man, tieiiiR completely cured of all my troubles. Out of the respect I boar the manufacturers of Dr. Oreeno's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, anil my desire to have the slek and suffering made well and strong. I heartily recommend it to eoplo who are sick, and especially to people who are the same as I was, nervous and inclined toward dys pepsia and indigestion, and suffering from not being able to sleep well at night." Especially do men grow weak in spring from the change of season, and every one needs a spring inodicine and should take this best of spring remedies, Dr. Urecne's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It is not a patent medicine, but the prescription of a famous physician, and is therefore exactly adapted to cure. It has standing behind It the most famous and successful specialist in curing nervous, chronic, or lingering diseases, Dr. Greene, 101 Fifi h Avenue, New York City, and an added value and assurance of euro is given to this wonder ful remedy because the Doctor enn be consulted, without charge, about your case, personally or by writing to him. Hons on a Strike- The egg shortage in many locali ties in Pennsylvania, caused by the continued cold weather, has sent prices to a higher figure than usual at this season. In many sections the weather has been so cold that hen's feet have been frozen and the fowls never lay for months after this occur rence. There is also a scarcity of poultry in the city where it is impos sible to buv dressed fowls for less than eighteen cents a pound. This has also shortened the egg supply, as farmers are inclined to kill their hens and ship them to market at these prices. The decrease in the egg supply has caused a great demand on the storage houses and a consequent increase in the price. Eggs sold in city markets last week for as hich as forty-five cents per dozen. At Pitts burg the price was eighty cents per dozen. 3) ooo lire I Babies and chiidren need I proper food, rarely ever medi- !. a A A If II fl .11 . cine, ir they ao not mnve ' on their food something is wrong. They need a little help to get their digestive machinery working properly. EM COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES or LIME 4 SODA will generally correct this difficulty. If you 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 rr.tlk does not nourish the baby, she needs the emul sion. It will show an effect at once both upon mother and child. yx. and fi.oo, all druggUtt, SCOTT & DOWNK, ChemUu, New York. ,W II II i4 II i W M II mm wear. it W i 1 vv 11 v in iiu a - laauj Obviously something which will rebuild the shattered nerves, re store tone and vitality to the blood, brain, and nerves, and strengthen and Invigorate all the organs of the body. There is nothing else known whloh will so completely and perfectly do this as (Dr. Greene's Nervura blond and nerve remedy, that grandest of medicines, which is restoring the health of the people, recognized at the present day aa the master remedy of the world. The well-known dragrlst, Charles VV. Egglcston, Esq., 329 Park Ave., Worcester, Mass., says " Rome time ago I was taken with ner vous prostration. I suffered terribly with mv nerves and couli 1 net no sleep at all . I amo fearfully exhausted, my stomaeh wa in a terrible condition from dy- pepsia, and 1 could out Hardly any- thing. 'I used several medicines, but without benefit. Helng in the drug business myself, and having bud Removing Iuk Stains from C'lolh- The removal of ink stains is always a problem, because inks are made by so many processes. Soap and water will remove some inks, while strong chemicals make little impression on others. The sooner the stain is treat ed the more easily it is removed. Washing and soaking in cold aater, or in sweet or sour milk, will remove the greater part of the ink and fre quently the stain. Spots on wash able articles should be soaked in milk or water. Rub the spot and change the liquid frequently. After two or three clays, if a stain remains, wet it with a strong solution of oxalic acid and place it in the sun. After this rinse very thoroughly. March Ladies' Home Journal. iiAlnRuAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In effect Juu. i, ivoi il'AXlu.NS. EAoT. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. NoaTUUMSKULAND M5 1.60 40 (JO tb ;!0 Uaiueruli 6 47 till till uauvuie B.)7 11 10 19 5 61 i'diawmsa M tii fn loai bis Kupert 71tf S X!l iua7 6 10 uiuoiutiburt;.....,. 7w ij 84 104;) a n Ktfpy 7 18 40 10 48 Hal Lhiu ll'Je.......... 7 3.. f ) 4H 110 51 f 6 J7 HIUow Orove t7 10 I.' ft, BrlnrcreeK 7 44 KM (6 34 Berwick 7 60 iS) no.i 6 41 Beacb Haven....... ... im a t fii io 6 47 liiek't! Kerry 8 07 8 (in ill il tb M bUluksliluuy 8 17 liO li a) 7 OH Uuulovk's H 8 31 f? 17 Nuuiluoke 8 84 3 88 11 43 1 Sil Avoudale 3 37 3 4J Plymouth 8 4. 3 47 11 SI 7 31 Plymouth Juuctlou ft 47 S ti KlIigB'.ou 8 66 4 OO 11 Ml 7 40 ben nelt (fit 4 18 lib 7 46 Forty Fort 4 07 5 10 Wyoming ...-. ! i 13 18 08 7 62 West Plttston . 10 4 17 7 6tt ausquuhaiinuAve .. u 13 (jo is 14 7 69 Piumou - 'M 1 17 8 ta Duryea 9S3 4 8 e7 Laekawauna H M I 84 10 Taylor s--' 4 40 8 18 Bellevue 9 8? 4 45 H0HANTO.4 4J 4 60 12 35 8 25 A. M P. M P.M P. M STATIONS. WfcS'i. A.M. A.M. r.M.P. M. scsanton sari iioo. 1 s.r io 10 Bellevue " ' Taylor a l;i l.aukawtuua 7 4N Duryea M Plttston ' ' 10 16 1" 23 10 20 10 31 2 03 10 2 13 2 17 2 19 2 23 t 27 6 10 6 JH 2H 6 38 6 30 89 6 44 BUBquehMUua Ave 7io West Plltatoo 7 03 Wyoiiirtiu' m... 7 08 Forty Fort, Bennett J 15 Kliislon' 7 21 10 33 10 85 10 40 2 81 2 81 9 40 8 40 M S5S 3(6 3 20 10 40 10 54 11 03 Plvmnuth 7 30 Avnnriule 7 35 Nantloe 7 89 1111 Ilunloek's 7 45 1117 Kliickshlnny 7 '5 11 20 II irk 't Kerry 61" Ml 48 Keaoh Haven " ,s 1148 S"0 17 41 8 37 7 S 44 7 Berwick 8 1 Brlnroreek -.. f 'A'lllowdrove t'f! t.lmeKldge m Kspy J" nioomsbure KA Hu pert .. 4H Cnl nwKsa " M Diinvllle 9 00 Cnulnsky ramernn 9 21 NOkTlimpilvKLAt-D 85 A. M. 1154 fl 50 fS 54 fK03 fl8C9 8 6SfK07 11? 15 4 IS 8 13 IS 52 4 12 19 V7 4 17 1 1 32 4 22 13 47 4 S5 f4 42 12 57 4 4S 1 10 6 00 r. m. p. m. t Hons rtitllv. f Flng s'ntlen. A. C.SALISBVHY. T. W. I.F.P. Hupt. (ien. 1 ass. Agt. SOUTH. NORTH LRAVI akkivs. a.111 a.iii.fpm p.m. 2.15 2.10 8.05 STATIONS. BlooniRbu'K " p. p " Main si. Paper Will ..I.lirlit t. annirmpmiam 8.50 2Ji7ri26;B.in S.52 8.3IM.S7I 8.65 .4 .8lli I r.liiil2.in 6.110 7.08 12 OS 5.55 I 7.118I 18.02 6.5:1 I 7.63lll 63 6 12 ' .50jl1.M) 5.3(1 I .1llill.42,6.81 I 11.81 6.2' 1 50 '.45 9.05 2.52 ft.'O 9.08 2.(16 0 41 9.1(1 3.03 .53 l.aoioiunKevll'e 1.00. .KOIKS... 9.2f 9.:!fl 9.88 9.40 8.18 S.03 H.17 H.e; 3. 25 16. 1? 11.20 6.1 I2.H3I ...Ziiner's a,Hlll.21 5.08 19.45i(tll1wBter 6.0 11.13 S.ml 12.8' .Henton. S.HaT.'.-.! 604 ll.fll 4 6H 12.10 ...Kitson's. .6H 8.37 7 21 B 02 '1 00 4.63 12.01 .Cole's cr'k 9.53 8 40 7.31 6.53'11.'9 4.4H It. 53 ,,I.aiacu. 9.68 8.45 7.41 8.48 10.61 4.38 11.45 t ent nil ill 05 3.62 7.51 8 (-411110.48 4.85 11.801 .Jam. City, 10.08 8.65 7.551 am ain p m p m a Ui pui p i LRAVI Corrected to Jan. 30, 1903, AHBIVl Ejecting flowois for tbi Eumtiior Garden- Tlie lover of fluweis will find it a difficult nutter lo r-eU-ct ftom the seedhtnen's catalogues fur next sum mer's gaiden. Every flower mep- tioned is described so ailiactively that it will seem as if the garden must be sadly incomplete without it. But do not let enthusiasm get the better of your good judgment. Make up your mind to have only as many flowers as you can grow well, and having done this select such kinds as will adapt themselves most readily and most" fully to the care you can give them. Do not experiment with "nov elties." Eben E. Rfxkord, in the March Ladies'1 Home Journal. Pcnnsvivania hauicaa. Time Table in f!t ct Noi. 4.vot 1. h P. M P I V IX I 4 XI I 4K 4 6 P. H. T. M I 4f t 00 f U M I 07 a 111 i7 8 M 87 8 ft. 0 47 8 42 7 Ob A. M. 1 1 MS 2 45 W 6B 8 Oil 111 8 15 1 18 8 2 Jl' P. M.l P- I A 4' t 7 III 8 Ml 01 t 4 oa: 7 0 4 08 7 4 13 7 8a 4 11 7 8 4 81 7 51 4 fj 8 16 "r. m p. m. i 5 10 I 0 15 r 40 . - 5 3 J 1 10 07 8 30 10 65 7 at 1 8 301 P. m. p. m I 5 X0 I 8 81 8 '.U 110 10 P. M, A. M. 110 20 I 4 I 4.1 30 110 6," 4 05 crsulon(t U)lv PlUslou " " 7 ml t. M. t 7 f 7 .! 7 nu 00 A. M. VMlkeslmrre. flyui'ili Kerr' Nuijil.oke ... Mocaiiaqua .. miwuUope.. Nonuopeuk lv SI0 H 10 ii lu fu. 8 01 11 117 11 16 11 lt k. M I'oUHVllle. lv Muzieluu " Toiuhli'ken " Keru Olen " KouK blen " Neticopeck ar CatuwlHsa I 6 .Vl 7 ' 7 V. 7 2:1 7 A' M A. M Nescopeck lv Cieany... Ksp Kerry " B. 1) loom b burg" C'at,awlsa ar CUtaWkMHtt .lv 8. liaDVllle.... " Huuuurj- ," J 8 1 8 iiul r s fill rt 11 81 11 4 11 60 8 it I 8 Aft' 8 Tift Hi ar, 7T.I r. m 11 fi ll w 1 If1 in 411 r. . I 4 1 4A 1 3 1 41 W 8 00 8 ftunburv .!v 11 V 4-j Lewlstiurg ... ar; lu 1 M: .on.. Ill 08 wlllluinupoit. . rk lliiveri... (CI'iVO 11 0.1 1 11 59 . M.l I 1 r u. Hi 10 i ) i tu 4 6 6 r. a. 13 4V 14 41' tfl no. fs W, jck Haven.. Helieroute...., Tyrone I'lilllpHlMirg.., fllearlteld .... I'lttHUIII'g w 4-1 110 45, P. M. 1 ib A. M. Ml minbury . IV llurrlbburg., .ar I 1 80 i 3 U P. H.l 5 H 17 a 11 A. M.j 510 00 r. m.i 11 4V t t) 6.V A. H.l I 11 4j P. M. b '.H ri 00 7 15 Philadelphia., Bultlinore.... Washington... P. M. !2 ).'. Hunbury lv 1 Lewlstown Jc ar rittsburg- " 1 i 4 OS 10 45 P. M. P. M. P. M Uurrlsburg lv 10 00 A. M.l 11 M I 7 li A. M till A. M PlUBburir ar I 6 85 I 1 Ml t 6 MO 5 Weekdays.' liallJ. f H- t'al ' b P. M.l Pittsburg.. ..tv I 7 lu A. M. narrlsburg ar I S uu Pittsburg lv Levlstown Jo." ......... Suubury ar ........ p. m. Washlngton.M.lv lio 40 Baltimore " HI 41 Philadelphia..." Ill V A. M. HurnsDurg iv I 8 ib subbury... ar I 5 05 p. m I 9 oo! A. M.l I 4 -Jul ft. m. I a ooj a. in I 8 CO P. M. I 9 30 I 8 It a. in, p. m a. m. t 8 oo p. t 7 30 t 9 20 t 8 00 t 4 60 A. M a. m t I 60 1111 61 I 4 40' I 4 25 t S 37 i 8 ao A. M. 111 45 111 40 A. M. I 7 K P. Mi til 4DI t 8 20 t 8(6 I 311 1 10 A. M. I 3 00 A. M Pittsburg lv m 4.ri 8 00 Cleailleld 3 60 9 28 10 12 12 25 1 05 Phlllisburg.. , Tyrone Bellefcinte 4 40 7 OO 8 111 9 15 P. M. I 5 8.r 8 46 11 SO 12 88 A. M. 1 iiu 2 22 I 8 10 9 82 10 311 A. M. Lock U uven. ..ar P. M. Brie , Kane Kenovo Lock llaven... Wllltamsport, union , Lewthburi; ,.lv I 6 00 111 8li 11 25 t 6 45 t 7 85 I 8 ao 9 19 9 05 i P. M T12 40 1 27 1 15 1 65 sunbury ar 3 23 t 40 A. M A. M P. M. t 2 ft P. M Hunbury lv 8. Danville " Cat an lssa " E. Hloonihburg" Kspy Kerry " Creasy " H 45 I V 56 t B 5 e 7 11 7 8: 7 8' 10 17 10 36 10 43 fill 47 10 5H 11 06 A. M. 2 21 2 30 2 43 8 55 8 05 5 15 f 19 6 30 e 40 7 42 7 53 8 03 Nescopeck ....ar A. M. P. M. 12 3d p. Nescopeck lv 7 ti tlO 88 t 08 caiawissa...., 8 23 ltock Glen ar 11 22 5 05 Kern lei Tomhlckeu Ila.letnD, PoUBVlllo 8 M 11 28 11 38 11 68 B 8: 8 SK 9 19 10 15 6 38 6 69 6 65 A. M A, M P. M P. M Nescopeek H t 8 02 11 05 11 20 t 8 05 a 20 8 30 8 49 t 40 7 62 Wnpwullopen.ar 8 10 8 81 1 8 63! 9 OS 9 10 1 Mocanuqua..., 11 8: riam icoko Plym'tb Ferry" Wllkesbarre...." 11 541 P. M. 12 02 19 10 P. M. 112 66 1 24 3 57 4 05 r. m. t 4 68 5 84 I A. M. Plttston(S B)ar t 9 89 Kcranton " " 1 10 08 t'.,..wi..vci 1 iii.uv. r first station. ,..,.; vorinr and Kleenliiir Cars run through trains between Sunbury, WIMamppon 1 i...,u;nn Knnhurv and Ph ludelnbIL and Wasl'ilbRton and betweenBarrlsburg, k. . . n y-.s tlica 11' HUt v,,r further lnfoi nation apply to Ticket Aperts. J, I). niTTCHlNSON. Gen'l. Manairer. J. R. WOOD. (ien. Pass, Agt. 6 50 P55 7 03 PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. In effect Vco. 8, 1001. iTOllltS I.RAVK Hl.dOMSBUHO: 712 7 17 7 31 irnr New York. Philadelphia, KeadlDt: 0111., TntnnnllR. weekrt avu 7.10 11 .80 a. in. 48 63 For WMluuiBport, weekdays, T.ioa. m., mkor Danville and Milton, wcekdayg, 7.10 lt: KorCatawlHsa weekdays 7.10, 8.38,11.30 a, m., 12.20. 5.00. 6.30, p. m . . , For Kupert weekdayB7.10, 8.88 11.80a. m., 12.80, 8.86, 5.011, 6.30, p. m. ... . . Ker Baltimore, Washington and the West via 8 17 8 21 8 25 8 40 B.SO. If. ll.,liiroujiiirains ievr ncuunm mlnul PlillHrtellihlu. 8.20. 7.56. 11.26 8. III., 7.11, p. tu. Bunrtays 8.20. 7.6 11.26 a. 905 V M. I) d T .T. n. m. AlllllllOnUl rrHlllH iruill Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 8. 28 c ni. simins, 1.85. 8.28 p. m. reave New York via Philadelphia 7.80 m., and via nasiop h.jub. m. lehvepnuaneipiiiB ii.ki. ui. Leave Heading 12.16 p. m. Leave Potlsvllle 19.8( p.m. tua.A'I'imflnllll 4U 11. IP.. Leave v, lllluuisrcri weekday 1 10.18 a ui, "i.eaveCat'awiHsiiwcekdBjg, 7.00,8.8C0.1i'a. 1 in nu A 18 n. n, 6.37 SCO 7.10 "Leave Hupert, weekdays, 7.08. 8.28,9.18 7.85 7.45 8.IH1 8.H1 .TiinTieeiTV division. leave Phlladelnlila. chestuut Street ntwl Unntll UI W.t U'lmrf. vnr ATLANTIC t)ITY Weekdays. 8.40 R.46 9.00 press, ii.oo, a. ui., 9.00, 4 (0, r.oo,T.15 p Aeeouimndatlnn. 800 a. m., 6.15 p. 'ui. daj M Kx press. 9.00,10.00 a. m 7.15 p. in. Ir... uni. , Oil 11 in. VB ftm Will lll,.tl ' 1 'II, . ........... ! Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Express, 7.85. 9.00. 10.10 a. UI., 2.0O, 0.OU, A . m, moctiiMnn, fi 25 a m.. p. f. Minriuys-KxprehH, In.iSa. m..4 80, 7.8' , p. m. Acemiunndaf inn, 7 15 a. m., 4:05 o. to. Parlor cars on all express trains. I.-.' V K nill.AOKI.l UI A. For f'AI'K MAY-weeKduys s.4o, a. m., 4.15 m. Humlays, besinut M., 8.45 a. m. Bouin . n.oit n. Ill, For 'OR 1 N rlTY-Weekdays-B.45 a. m , 4 IS p m HuniRM,( bes t ft.,K.45,noutn "' " no a. m. NKW YOMK AND A'l I.ANTIC i ITY KXPKBl-H. leaves NKW YOKK (Liberty Street). 40 a. m. 8. 10 p. m waves ii,a.i'iii nu, b.o s m., j.-i p. hi. Detailed time tables at tlrket offices. W. O. HK.S1.KK, Kl'HdN J. WFRKH, 4eb'l Nupt. uen'l bss. Air. Beagle Studio I Prompt attention given to all jPhotographic Work. Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide Enlargements. Made at Short Mice. The Beagle Studio. MAIN AND CENTRE STS. La Cananea oner Offers Its First Issue ot Stock at $1.00 PER SHARED We Buy and Sell Company Greene Consolidated Copper Stock at market prices. CLOSE QUOTATIONS. Chas. W. RAY & CO., Stocks, Bonds and Investment Securities. Bloomsburg, Pa., Postoffice Building, ' S. F. Peacock, Mgr. Nov. W, Oms. miMiiu'i ftSs88i mm oilcan save money on Tianos and gans. ou will always timl the iarp stock, liesi makes and lowest prices. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwart liHIHI We sell on the installment plan. Piano 25.00 clown and $10.00 per month. Ors cans, 10.00 down, ffr 5.00 per month. Lib. eial discount for cash. Sheet music, ot one- half price. Musical merchandise of all kind:. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES $5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We also handle the Demorest Sewing Mac' ine, fron 2 10 $.9.50 and upwards. hewing Matnin Needles and Oil for ill makes of Sewin) Machines. I!esl mal e of or. WASH MACHINES 4 0C 4 47 FROM $4.00 UP TO J.00. 4 ti 6 10 J. SALTZER. 25 50 c8 Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main street below Market, Bloomsburg, Ta. LIFE SIZED PHOTOGRAPHS T 28 7 34 7 4 Having just received a new, large camera 8 Ot and lem-e, of celebrated make, we CAN FURNISH you with the latgest D1RF.CT PORTRAIT and GROUPE 1HOTO- GRAI'HS made in Columbia County. We STRIVE continually TO PRODUCE the 7 01 7 19 T s 8 85 PEST in photography, and would be pleased to have you call and examine our work. Capweirs Studio, P. M t 8 86 9 05 (Over Ilartman s Mine) BLOOMSliUKG, TA. PATENTS Caveats and Trade Varks obtained, and all On Plus" I Patent business couducu d for ODEHATE FEKS. l OFFICE IS OPPOSITE THE V. 8. VJ T ENT OFFICE. We have no Rub-agencies, all business direct, hence can transact patent tuol ness In less time and at Less Cutl thuu tlwuse remote from W HShlnjfton Send model, drawl nr or photo, with descrip tion. We advu-e If paieniuble or not, free or clinrtje. Our fee not due till patent Is secured. A book, ' How to Obi all) Patents," with reSrr ence lo actual clients In your mate, County or VottS 8.36 p town sent tree. Address, . a. B. C. A. bnow & CO., Washington, u. ( (Oppohito Y. b. PiilOUt Otllce.) Yov iSloXcnciftv f 46- ni.. out' 6.41 5.42 p m KLY'S CREAM BALM W a positive cart Annlv into the nostrils. It is auicklr absorbed. 6 11.40 cents at Dratnrists nr by mail ; samples 10a by mal ELY BKUTIIKKH. 60 Warren DU. MiW Xork City wharf Ex m. Bun. Ac- iiutuui - r1 HAI.i BAt.SAM : wl'1ever FI1 t Ji?t"ro Oniy, V J fair '1 im Vwlifiil Cclor. I Ktf-i ot-S ? i-"-it , --I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers