THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA
cxamp'es of the advisability of th! cx-
stin provisions of tlx: constitution.
WASHINGTON.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, March 14, 1902.
There is, at this time, a fight in
Congress which has hardly been
equalled in bitterness of feeling or in
the momentous possibilities of its re
sults sine: the Civil War. Cuban re
ciprocity is the casus belli and the
belligerents are the President, Speak
er Henderson .and the Ways and
Means Committee on the one side,
and the beet sugar interests, headed
by Representatives Tawnty and Wil
liam Alden Smith on the other. So
iar the democrats have taken no part
in the struggle but they are on the
alert and will aeize upon any opportu
nity to relieve the people from the
burden of taxation which has been
dictated by the thrice-protected trusts,
So intense has become the situation
that it is a common occurrence for
republican senators to come over to
the House end oftheCaptol to try
and influence their recalcitrant breth
ren. Senator Quay has telegraphed
from his residence in Florida, to all
members of the Pennsylvania delega
tion to support the administration
Senator Hanna occupied a Urge por
tion of the floor of the House on
Tuesday, trying to convert unruly
republicans and the beet sugar men
are predicting that the contest will
wres'. from Mr. Roosevelt the next
Presidential nomination and that,
whatever may be the complexion ot
the Fifty-Eighth Congress, Mr. Hen
derson will not be its Speaker, while
some of them predict that if the Ways
and Means measure passes it will
mean a loss of at least twenty mem
bers in the next House.
At present the indications are that
Messrs. Henderson and Payne will
win in the conferences, the fourth of
which was held on Tuesday evening
without result, but the beet sugar
men declare that the Ways and Means
bill can never be successful on the
floor of the House. They say that it
must be preceded by the adoption of
a rule similar to that under which the
repeal ol the war revenue taxes was
accomplished and which prohibited
any amendment to the measure. The
adoption of such a rule, they say, is
impossible, as nearly fifty republicans
are sworn to vote against it. Mr. Hen
derson well realizes that, were the
bill reported without such a rule, the
tariff revision republicans would join
forces with the democrats and the re
sult would mean tariff revision on a
wholesale scale. ' Every form of pres
sure known to the party whips is
being used. Senators are suggesting
to the obstinate opposition that there
will be new aspirants for Congression
al nomination in their districts, etc.,
but to no avail for, as said a member
to me yesterday, " What difference
does it make who is the candidate if
the action of this Congress assuies
the election of a democrat anyway? "
Mr. Roosevelt is making no attempt
to conceal the fact that he desires
renomination but the strength of
Senator Hanna is looming up on the
horizon in a most startling manner.
There is little doubt that the Senator
from Ohio can control the Southern
delegations and the President's action
in defeating the wishes of Congress
men, that their protegees should be
aflorded the protection of the Civil
Service Commission by means of the
bill creating a permanent Census
Bureau, has seriously weakened the
President with his party. Mr. Roose
telt is a consistent civil service re
former which is not what the republi
can politicians desire as a leader and
they are naturally turning to his oppo
site as typihed in benator Manna.
The Senate is still considering the
ship subsidy bill and on Monday
Senator Vest made a brilliant speech
on the subject. It was a picturesque
and inspiring sight as the " Little
Giant of Missouri," crippled and al
most stricken down with disease, gave
evidence by his caustic logic and per
fectly turned periods, of the intellect
ual fire that burns undimmed despite
his physical infirmities. The Senator
has said himself that this would pro
bably be his last set speech in the
Senate and his colleagues of both
parties paid him the compliment of
gathering around him and listening
with marked attention to his arraign
ment of a measure so dear to republi
can interests and policy.
Oil Mond.'y t no ll'Hi'.t; of Rcpn;-
sentativct passed the tiiial fife deliv
ery bill but nut until it was so amend
ed as to bear little resemblance to its
former self. The contract orovivioiis
were stricken out and a salary, not to
exceed $600 a year, provided as re
muncration for the rural carriers, with
no allowances. The carriers will also,
by the provisions of the bill, be per
mitted to carry express, provided
they can do so without interfering
with the efficiency of their service as
mail carriers. The bill as passed
will prove of great advantage to the
large mail order houses and possibly
of equal detriment to local merchants.
Since the passage of this bill the
House has devoted itself to the con
sideration cf the Postoffice Appro
priation bill which is still before that
body.
The House Committee on Bank
ing and Currency has framed and is
prepared to report to the House a
bill providing for a new system of
" elastic currency " etc., which, ac
cording to Chairman Fowler, will
open up to the people ol the United
States a financial millenium. The
banks are to assume all responsibility
of maintaining the gold reserve, are
to issue money in such amounts that
financial stringency and attendant
high rates of interest, etc., will be un
known and are, in a word, to become
the financial saviors of the country.
It is almost needless to say that a
closer examination of the measure
itself reveals the fact that its
passage would mean the complete
surrender of the interests of the peo
ple to the banking interests and only
a beautiful faith in the philanthropy
of the bankers in their business affairs
can warrant the assumption that they
will so manage the finances of the
country as to prevent high rates of
interest.
April 4, Next Arbor Day-
April 18 Selected as Second Choice Provid
ing First is Not Suitable.
Governor Stone yesterday issued a
proclamation designating April 4 and
18 as Arbor days. The prolamation
states that the recent floods show the
want of forest preservation in Penn-
At the instance of Senators Berry
and Mitchell, Senator Burrows has
promised that his committee will re
port one of the several resolutions
providing for a change 01 tne consii
tntion so that senators shall be elect
ed by a direct vote of the people and
the debate which will follow the re
port will be replete with interest
The senators could, perhaps, choose
no more auspicious time for the (lis
cussion of this subject, assuming that
they desire to perpetuate the present
system. The House of Representa
tives is daily manifesting its inability
to deal with important measures and
is constantly relying upon the Senate
to properly revise the bills which it
passes,
vlvania. It follows:
The growing demands of our indus
tries have in recent years brought
about such a rapid destruction of our
forests that it became necessary to
take active steps for their rehabilitation.
The forestry department of Penn-
ylvania is rapidly acquiring forest
lands and establishing forestry reser
vations, and efforts in this direction
will be productive of great good; but
if the ends sought are to be accom
plished it is of vast importance that
trees be planted upon the unproduc
tive lands of the commonwealth in
order that the damage already done
may be in part at least repaired.
The recent floods have again em
phasized the danger in further reduc
ing the wooded areas. If the unpro
ductive lands of the state were ade
quately protected by trees the heavy
rains would pass into the streams
more slowly and the loss to the com
monwealth would be infinitely less.
Owing to the frequent floods and
resultant muddy and impure water,
the cities and towns of the state are
fast realizing the necessity of obtain
ing their water supply from the head
waters of the streams. Almost an tne
towns in the state can have pure water
if forest areas are maintained at the
source of suitable streams.
These conditions make it the duty
of every citizen to aid in this benefi
cent work, which, affects not only the
state at large, but each individual in
the commonwealth.
In order that our citizens, both
younft and old, may have an oppor
tunity to continue to contnouie tneir
share in this laudable work
I. William A. Stone, governor of
the commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
in accordance with law, do hereby
designate and proclaim Friday, the
fourth day of April, and Friday the
eighteenth day of April A. D. 190a
to be observed as Arbor days through
out the commonwealth.
Two days are set apart for the ob
servance of this custom. Inasmuch
as the climatic conditions may render
one of these days more favorable for
the purpose intended than the other,
the selection is left with the citizens
of the various sections of the com
monwealth.
W. W. Griest,
Secretary of the Commonwealth
The Week In Business. other hand, buyers have anxiously ac-
1 cumulated the small offerings and no
Business in Boston says Dunn's longer request concessions. AH divis
Review was completely ttaralyz-d by jns nf the cotton goods nvuket are
the strike of fieighl handlers and le.un- affected, and a general advance in
sters, which directly affected thirty quotations will inevitably follow any
thousand men and indirectly render- protracted interruption to in.imil.ic
ed other thousands idle by holding tiirc and transportation, owing to the
back supplies of raw material. Fcrtu , healthy consumptive demand. Export
nately tins struggle was brief, but 1 business is still checked by the firm
another will begin this week at Fall views of holders. Complaints are
River mills and other textile plants in 1 aso heard as to the delivery of wool
that vicinity. Outside of Massa-1 en goods, but trade is only fair and
chusetts, however, the labor situation , cancellations of orders for overcoat
is exceptionally free from controversy,
and even in the coal mines there is
less than the usua agitation as April
approaches. Distribution of spring
merchandise is making rapid progress,
the most sanguine expectations being
fully realized in all sections outside
the strike area. Effects of bad weather
are shown in railway earnings, for the
first week of March only 1.3 per cent,
larger than last year, while there is
an increase of 14.4 per cent, over
1900. Full returns for February ex
hibit gains of 3.1 per cent, over 1901
and 15.6 over 1900. The slight loss
of 71 per cent, in bank exchanges at
New York is fully accounted for by
the decieasein volume of speculation,
while compared with 1899 there is a
gain of 8.a per cent At other lead
ing cities the activity in trade is shown
by gains of 15 6 per cent, over last
year and 23.5 per cent, over 1899.
Consumers of iron and steel pro
ducts are still anxious regarding con
ditions during the next three montli3.
After July 1 it is believed that de
liveries will be ample. According to
the Iron Aire the weekly capacity of
pig iron furnaces in blast on March 1
had declined 10330,710 ons, or
about ten thousand tons from the
production on February 1. Consider
ing the numerous disturbing factors
at wotk dining the month of Febru
ary, it is gratifying that a much heavier
curtailment of ouiput did not occur
All records prior to February x are
stil' eclipsed, and the resumption of
many idle plants this month practi
callv assures new high-water marks
in the near future unless some ur.fore
seen interruption occurs. As opera
tions at steel works were also retard
ed, lurnace stocks of pig iron de
clined only about 25,000 tons during
February. The most important event
of the week was the heavy buying of
steel bars by makers ot agricultural
implements in anticipations of higher
prices becoming eflective on April
Billets command large premiums tor
spot delivery, and more purchases
are reported from foreign makers
Pipes and tubes are more active as
the season advances, while large con
tracts have been placed for structural
shapes. Better transportation for coke
is rapidly reducing surplus stocks in
the yards and supplying furnaces with
all the needed fuel.
Labor disturbances have tended to
strengthen the tone of textile products
by reducing available supplies which
were already none too large. Sellers
recently declined much business
owing to the uncertain price of the
raw material, and were in good posi
t'on to stand the interruption. On the
The Digest Ordor for Typewriters on
Kwird-
Tlio I'cnruy Will Furniih Eacli ol I s Opera
tors V 1 L h a Mjciiinc.
The Pennsylvania railroa! is about
to place the biggest order for type
writers on record, says the flams-
bnrcr Patriot. AH operators now
o . . . .
using their own machines will ue tur-
& READING
Keep up the Curtains-
Wilkes-Barre's saloon keepers who
abide by the Sunday law in accord
ance with the resolution recently
adopted by the association at the
county seat have adopted a novel plan
to show that they are living up to
their agreement. They keep up the
curtains in their establishments every
With such an object lesson Sunday, affording a full view to all
at hand the senators will not lack for passers-by.
Repairing
Neatly
Done
Never thought of such
sign for a medicine did you
Well, it's a. good sign for
Scott's Emulsion. The body
has to be repaired like other
things and Scott's Emulsion is
the medicine that does it.
These poor bodies wear out
from worry, from over-work,
from disease. They get thin
and weak.
ones are
ncs are frequently reported. Foot
wear is quiet, most eastern shops hav-
na finished cuttirv.', and only a few
can run six weeks longer without ad-
tional orders. Leather is dull and
uha generally weaker. Last week s
hipments of boots and shoes from
Boston showed a good increase over
the movement of 1901, but the for
wardings this week will make a very
unfavorable comparison.
May Harness Susquehanna, and Sunbnry
is Alarmed.
The Sunbury tern hears that the
Canal company is likely to repair the
dam at that place and also build 11 up
four feet higher. This, it is stated,
will be done in an effort to harness
the waters of the Susquehanna to be
used for the running of mills and in
dustries that are located in Harris-
burg and other towns along the river,
By building the dam higher more
force could be obtained, and when
the change has been made in the dam
at Sunbury, the dam at Clark's Ferry
will also be built up several teet. If
this infoimation should ptove to be
correct and ihe work started, the
citizens of Sunbuiy would have cause
tor alarm, says the Item, and unless
proper means were devised and prop
erly carried out people living along
the river would be forced to tk-e for
safety every time there would be the
least indications of approaching high
water.
Bore. Eyes is Epidemic.
Philadelphia his an epidemic of
sore eyes. 1 ne disease nas tnousancis
of persons within its grasp. It is said
to closely resemble pink eye, and is
in the form of an acute catarrhal
affection, caused by certain micro
organism in air which lodge in the
mucous memorane 01 tne eye.
Bloomsburg has escaped thus tar.
PHILADELPHIA
RAILROAD.
In nnVct March 1. 1WW.
TKAlNb LmV K HLOO.MMil'KO;
Prjr TJf w YorK, HHlHilelplila, Ht iflii.if tH
vLle, Tamuqnu, weekaayf 7. 10 II. HO b. ru.
Kor V lllluuisporl, weekdays, 7.10 a. iu., .3.30 p
"Vor Danville and Milton, weekday t, 7. 10 a. m.
8'r"or'ntawln weekdays 7.10, 8.38, 11.80 a. Di.,
is. so, 5. on. u:o, p. m .
For Kiipert we.krlayB7.10, 8.88 11.80a. W.,1.K0,
8.3(1,6.00, 8.30, p. Ol. '
For Baltimore, VMmlilngton and the wtM Tl
It. n o. K. K., to rough t.ruliis leave Hhhoiih, i r
m1nl,l'hllad!.hla,3.SO,7.r5, li.vjca. in., f i
i n. n. m. Htindsva it.. l.'h 11. Hi a. IP.,
mshed with a new Standard machine fr;J-?P-!
to be kept in order by an inspector g.p.m. norma. i.a. s.ss i. m.
and repairer who will visit the offices Leave S'YoffrwiiiiSw. mo
monthly and keep the machines in m...
good condition. It is estimated that I Leave Reading '9.16 p. m.
2,ooo machines will be needed DC- It, i aZ'
tween New York and Altoona. " Leave wuiianiBpori weekday lo.is a Hi,5. p
A number of the Harrisburg of- i,eftT(.c8twiiisweekdnjg, 7.00,8.9(9.10. m
fices have a'ready been equipped with w.osp.m ,i0,ili-iMI .
fine instruments. Many oi tne men, a. m., i.ss . ,. .
. .. . i i L,n nil" ' ii .
Leave I'bllxflclplila. chestnut street wnarr
and Houth utiwt whsrr
however, still furnish their own type
writers. This big order does not
make it look as though the telegraph
is to give place to the telephone on
the Pennsylvania railroad.
.. . - . -
Lincoln's Birthplace-
The birthplace of Abraham Lin-
Fnr ATLANTIC CITY Workday. Ka
phas, 9.00, 10.45 a. m., d.oo Saturday only.) .oo,
4 0. 6.0"", 1.16 p. m. Accommodation, o.ooa. m.,
M." p. m. HiinrtavB Kxnreiw. .). lO.oo a. m.,
7.15p m. Accommodation, 8.00 a m.,f.nop. m.
Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Express,
7.., tt.Hl, 10.15 a. m , 2. mi, 8 80, 7.80 p. m. Accom
modation, ti sir a in.. X r0 p.n .
Hiinduys-Kxpress, HUB a. m.. 4 i0, 7.8n. p m
Accommodation, 7 15 a. m., 4:06 o. ro.
I'arlor cars on all ex preas t rai ns.
l."AK I'll If.A IIKLI'IH A.
Pnr CAPE M A Y v eeklluys H.4.r. a. m.. 4.15
rouin
Uen'l br. Agt.
coin, near Hodgenville. Kentucky, is P;mB J.u'uut ft-M5a-DI
advert sed at sheriffs sae tor taxes, nkw yokk and Atlantic city exprki-s.
aovcmscu leaves NEW YOKK (Liberty Street) V.W a. m.
A few years ago the place promised 8 4op. m
r, l, a nrniiertu iinnn which the POV- Leaven ATLANTIC CITY, 8.30 a. m., 2.1.'i p. m.
to be a property upon wnicn rne gov- i)P,a,ir(i,imetubic8 at ticket nnices.
ernmenf won d snend thousands 01 W. O. HKSI.KH, KIWIK J. ttlf.iK,
i ,. Ti . t,, K.. . Oen'lBupt,
(lOllalS. Dill 11 ffo3 uuuUb JJ a
nanv of eastern capitalists with the
intention of making it a public park. I BCftfrl StllCliO' I
This scheme fell through. The place &
has been uncared for and gradually I rompt attention B'vcn to an .
has gone down until its value is not Photographic Work.
more tnan enougn 10 meei me iuxcs i
on it. ' f.ravnns. Framinu. CoDving and Eromide
1 U" ' W
Enlargements. Kade at Short
Notice.
The Beagie Studio,
MAIN AND CENTRE STS.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Time Table in effect Nov. 24,1901
, 4. H. A.' M P.
Scranton(:a J)lv ti it
mtslou ' ' 7 0
1 A. M.I
W'llkeslmrre. ..Ivj i 7
fiiiu'lli Furr " ! t 7 fi'J,
Nautuoke .. ."
Mooai aiiua
Aapwullopei.. "
Neucopei.it . ar
l'ottdvllle,
Uazleton '
TouiUlcken "
Yvtu ou.-ii "
Kook (.ilen "
Neavopeuk ar
Potatoes May Fall m Price.
It is reported that many farmers are
holding back potatoes for a still higher
price. As taters are, however, now
being imported by the ship load from
Germany and other foreign countries
and as spring is rapidly approaching
they may not realize their expecta
tions if they do not soon market their
surplus storages.
Sunhurv-
Lewlsourg .
M. MU.,
Wllllamaport.
ock Iluvt-Q... .
or'io
jek Haven.. .lv
ilellefoute ar
Tyrone
I'hlllpsburtf...
Olearrteld .....
Pittsburg
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
Id effect Jan. fti, Woi
olAllO.Sb. KAoT.
NOHTHOMBKHLAND 41)35 1.60 10 00 15 .10
lHIUCIUU h. M....... q it IV tl 1641
Uauville 8 57 4 11 10 19 6 61
Ualawisaa 711 it 10 81 8 15
Kuport 71b 11 y 1037 a in
blooni8burg..... 7 W n 84 10 43 e 14
Kly 7wH li 40 10 48 8 81
LluitKldge 7 3; ti 48 riUM 16 27
Willow Grove f7 40 K 5 1
Brlurcreen 7 44 12 6a (834
Berwick 7 60 2 66 l oft 6 41
Betcb Uaven....... . 7 68 8 until 10 847
Hlek's Kerry 1 8o7 809 imo t6 6)
WUleksUluuy 8 17 t no a a 7 06
liunlock'8 8S7 8 81 r7 17
Nantlcoke 8 84 8 88 1143 7 m
Avondale . 3 87 8 44
Plymouth 841 8 47 11 61 T 81
riymomu i uuuuuu a c
Sunbnry..
Philadelphia. .ar;
Baltimore
Waublngton... 1
Kingston..
Bennett..
Forty Fort
Wyoming .
West Plttston
Susquehanna Ave..
Plttston
Duryea
Lackawanna
Taylor -
Hellevue
SOKANTOJl.
Sunbury ......lv
Lewlstown Joar
Pittsburg-
A. M
do 00
P. u
11 4f
i 6 W
Harrisburg...
Pittsburg.,
f Weekdays."
A. M.
, IV 111 45
r. h
8 V!8
6 (10
7 lfi
r. m.
( 15
5 4 06
10 46
r. m.I
15 00
A. M.I
II W
r.
I 6 20
8 50
r. m
110 an
I 9 45
110 65
S 9 :j I S I.J Hi
I 110 W I H 4d 4 bi I
A. M. P. M. P.
10 .v. I i 45 6 ou I j tv --7.-s,-.S
no , 1 a M V2. 1 tF.towwiiniiiid
s 01 11 07 a -m 87 al m4tv F&.Hs Witm
m ia ui 8. 047 ;03 KfciSMS&i! r-ilm
1" l a i fW gjj j! lfeteJ
7 Jt:. 12 55 8 05 t25SpE'
i i45i 40, illiiiiffi
I I IB JUTtt III' I UU L
Uieany " 8 80 11 8.i S.W 10t giU gEMl"n"1tiM
Kspv Kerry ." f 11 4ti f 4 0: 7 SO MIJpT"
it. lilnnuihburir" 8 47 11 50 4 08 7 &XJ
P. M.
Catawlssa ar 8 65 11 57 4 IS 7 Si
CatawlMSa lv 8 55 11 57 4 11 7 i
8. Danville.... " 9 14 is lc 4 ai
Hiinburv "I 9 85 IS 40 4 65
A. M.I P. M.I P. M 1 P. M.
.IV I 9 4S I1H i 5 ! I 9 45
ar 10 lit 1 451 ti 401 .......
." 10 08 1 39 5 35 10 07
"I 11 0" I - 1 41 t 80 10 65
11 69 9 SO 7 SH
,1 u Q fill U 1U1 I n.n.
" 8 So
rT T7 "
IS 10 13 45
1 85 14 44
s ko in 00
4 85 8 OS
6 S5 8 4"
6 65 110 45
A. M. P. M.
,....IV I 9 60 i 1 65
Harrisburg ar. 111 au, 1 a ju
P. H
s a 1
9 ii
4 10
You can save money on Pianos and C
cans. ou will always hntl itie iorp'
g 6 stock, best makes and lowest prices.
PIANOS, From $175.00 and Upwards.
ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwarc
V sell on the installment vian. Piano
$25.00 clown and $10.00 per monlh
10.00 ilown, $5.00 per month.
..ar I 65
Dally, f Flsg station
P. M
I 7 15
A. M.
I 1 50:
r. M;
I 8 81
110 10
A. M.
I 4 S5
i : ki
4 06
I p. m.
Pittsburg.....!,! 7 10
A. M.
Harrisburg ar I S 00
Pittsburg.
..lv
STATIONS.
SORANTON.
8 55 00 11 69 7 40
8 58 4 03 IS OS 7 45
4 07 5 10
9 1'5 4 IS 18 08 7 62
9 10 4 17 7 68
913 4 SO IS 14 7 59
919 4 S4 IS 17 8 l8
9 S3 4 S9 8 1,7
9 S6 4 8S 8 10
9 3S 4 40 8 18
9 87 4 45
94S 4 50 19 85 8 2S
4.M P.M. P.M P. U
WEb'r.
A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.
4 85 110 06 I tv, 111 in
Bellevue. 89
Cinmp nf rfir npv 1 Tlor -4:1 1015 8 03 8 ,11
OOIUC Ot lilt, 1!" , Lackawanna 7 48 10 S8 10 6 M
... . Duryea 868 10S6 Ski 6 29
not well made and piuston w to:ti an
Busuuebanna Ave 7 to 10 83 919 6 88
all of the old ones are racked , X!-Z iSS Zfo 1
I Forty Fort . 2 81
from nno-imno-p Bennett 7 15 104B 9 84 8 50
irom ion ua c. Kiuin- 7si om , am
i r ii I Plymoutb 7 80 11 08 8 49 7 03
MCOIIS lilTlUlSlOn HXCS ail Avondftle....... im
! Nantlcoke " nn nn 7 y-
745 1117 808 717
716 1 1 S! 3 20 7 81
807 fll 48 8H0 f7 41
8 18 11 48 8 87 7 48
8 1 9 11 64 8 44 7 53
m.S f!50
t8 27 fSN f8 03
8 81 fl3 T9 8 58 1S07
87 115 4 8 8 12
4 12 8 17
19 VT 4 17 8 21
1 32 4 82 8 2
12 47 4:15 8 40
14 42
9 St 18 67 4 4
9 86 1 10 6 00 9 05
r A.M. P. M. P. M. P M.
It docs the work both
kinds.
inside and out
1 1 J iLL. 1,1 A r.A ' Brlnrorcek...
DOncs Iiuru, nun uiuuu ru, ; willowdrove....
It makes SOtt Beach Haven..
Berwick
Lewtstown Jo."
sunbury ar
Washington.... lv
Baltimore
Philadelphia..
Barnsnurg.,
sunbury
i.lv
d. m
110 40
111 41
111 SO
A. M
I 8 35
..ar 1 6 05
Pittsburg lv
Cleurlli'ld "
l'hlllpsburg..."
Tyrone "
Uollefoiite "
Lock Haven. ..ar
n. m
I 9 00
A. M.
I 4 20
a. m.
1 1
t 9 so
I 4 40
I 4 S5
A. M.
I 7 55
I 9 80
..lv
Brie
Kane
Kenovo
Lock Haven....
Wllllamsport.
Milton
Lewtsburg
Sunbury ar
P. M
(IS 45
8 50
4 40
7 110
8 18
9 15
P. M
I 5 85
8 45
11 50
12 88
A. M
s s.i
s ss
weak lungs strong, hollow
places full. Only the best ma
terials are used in the patching
and the patches don't show
through the new glow of health.
No one has to wait his turn.
You can do it yourself you
and the bottle.
This picture represents
the Trade Mark of Scott's
Emulsion and is on tha
wrapper of every bottle.
Send for five sample
SCOTT & HOWNE,
409 l'earl St,. New York.
jjjjj 50c. und $1. all druggists.
8
Lime Kldge
Khov
Blnomsburg "44
itupert
catawlosa n.
Danville
ruulanky
Cameron
NOHTUFMJBkHLANDM
Sunbury ly
S, Danville..."
Catawlssa. "
B. Hloomnburg"
Kxpy Ferry "
Creasy "
Nescopees ....ar
8 49
8 64
9 09
f Flag station.
C. SALISBL'HY, T. W. LFK,
t Huns rlfillv.
A
Bupt.
(iuu. Pass. Agt
SOCTH.
ABKIVI.
a.ma.m.pm'p.m.
U. He H K. R.
7.ioi3.in'6.oo
7.081 12.0M5.55
7 H8I1S.02 5.M
T.58 11.5:1 6 42
.50,tl.M 5.!W
6.40 11.48 6.31
.2 11.815.SI
6.i5ill.29 5.17
S.16
9.10
.')f
1 60
1.45
1.80
1.00
9.631
STATIONS.
BloomHbu'g
" P. &v
" Main st.
Paper Mill
..Light t.
Orangevirei
.. .Forks...
...Kuner's..
Stillwater
...Henton. .
...Edson's...
.Cole's Cr'k
..Laobach.,
...Central
.lt; 11.21 5.08 1S.45
8.08,11.13 5.00 la.8
6 04 1 fW 4 68.19.10
6 0S 11 Of', 4.63 12.05
6.63 11.l'' 4.48 . rs
6.43 10.61 4.88 11.46
(-40 10.4S 4..S5 11.801 .Jam. City. 10.08 8.56 7.5" H.5
am am p m p m am pm p m am
isAVi corrected to Jan. 80, Uios. akmivs
NOKTH
LIAVI
amipmipmi
8.60 9:7!26Bm
8.62 K.39 6.87(6.10
8.56 9.488.80
9.05 S.52 6 4()l
9.0 S.S6 li 44 6.67
9.1(1 8.03 '.63 6.60
8.18 (1.03
8.17 6.l7
3.2!" (1.13
a.sniT.'.tt
.6iii3.87i7S7
9.fi3:8 40 7.31
9.58 8.45 T.41 Mfl
1(1 06 8.69 7.51 9.00
9.30
9.S8'
9.411
7.10
1.85
7.45
8.00
8.80
8.40
Nescopeck..,
CatawlHHU..
Book uU'ii...
Kern (lien...,
Tomhleken.,
Ila.leton .....
poltbvlllo...
3 28
A. M.
45
7 11
7 82
7 87
7 42
7 53
8 03
Nescopeck lv
Wapwallopeu.ar
Mocanuqua
Nantlcoke "
Plrm'th Ferry"
Wllkesbarre...."
A. M
7 12
8 SI
8 61
8 6K
9 1UI
111 15
A. M.
t 8 01
8 lfi
8 81 1
' 8 68
9 03
9 10,
t 8 45
t 7 3.5
I 8 30
9 19
9 05
t 4li
A. M.
I 9 66
10 17
10 35
10 43
110 4'
10 66
11 06
A. M
tio art
11 22
11 SK
11 31
11 68
A. M
I 11 06
11 SO
11 32
11 54
P. M
12 OS
IS 10
a. m.
I 8 00
I 9 30
p. m.
A. M
t I 60
t 8 37
I 8 80
A. M
til 40
1 10
A. M.
I 3 00
I 8 10
9 82
10 30
A. M.
) 6 00
10 80
11 25
P. M.
U2 40
1 87
1 15
1 55
P. M.
t 9 Oi
9 SI
S 88
S 48
t 55
8 05
P. M.
12 88
S 05
6 32
6 Kh
6 69
6 66
P. M.
t 8 05
8 20
8 80
3 49
Or.
l.il.
eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at onej
half price. Musical nieithandise of al
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer llifh Arm
SEWING MACHINES
$5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We alsu
handle the Demorest Sewing Mac'iine, fron
$19.50 and upwards. Sewing Mathin,
Needles and Oil for ill makes of Sewint
Machines. Best mal n of
WASH MACHINES
FROM $4.00 UP TO J.00.
J. SALTZER.
Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main street
below Market, I51oomsburg, Pa.
LIFE SIZED
PHOTOGRAPHS
I Living iust received a new. larce camera
and lense, of celebrated make, we CAN
FUKN1SH you wilh ihe latgest LilRECT
PORTRAIT and GKOWE UIOTO
GKAPI1S made in Columbia County. We
STU1YE continually TO PRODUCE the
111 45 I BEST in photography, and would be pleased.
P. M
10 25
A. M
i 6 80
a. m
I 8 CO
P. M.
I 8 10
a. m.
t 8 00
P. M.
t 8 00
t 4 60
a. m
110 60
111 40 I to have you call and examine our work.
Capwell's Studio,
P. M.
t 8 SO
t 6 (5
A. M
8 (Mi
9 88
10 IS
fOver tlartman's Stoic)
BLOOM SBL'KG, PA.
11 PATENTS
p. M. caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and all
Patent business conducted tor aiODhKATB
FEKS.
til' It OFFICE IS OPPOSITE THE V. 8. PAT
ENT olfl'lCK. We have no aub-ugnuek8, all
hiisinPHH direct, hence run trammel patent busi
ness In less time and at. Less Cost than those
remote rrom Washington
(Send model, drawing or photo, with descrip
tion. We advise It patentable or not, free ot
charge. Our tee noi due tin patent is Bouurwa. ,
A book, ' How to Obtain I'aienls," with refer
ence to actual clients In jour Stale, county or
town sent tree. Address,
C. A. SNOW fi CO., Washington, D. (
(Opposite l . . patent unice.)
I 8 0C
4 0C
4 47
4 4g
6 Hi
P. M
t 5 88
6 60
6 C8
e is
I 8 19
6 SO
8 4U
P. It
t 408
ASK
Druggist
for
10 CENT
TRIAL SIZE.
CATARRH
1
P. M.I
119 55;
1 St,
8 671
i 05
7-M-.I
t 4 50,
5 t4
I'lttston(SH)ar t 9 89:
tiorauton " " I 10 081
t VVcek'duys. I Dullj. I Klug station.
Pullman Parlor and Bleeping- Cars run 011
through trains between Hiinbury, Wllllamsport
and Krle, letween Hunbury and I'hlladelphlt
and Washington and between llarrlsburg-, Hlln
burg and the west.
For ivriner miui uanuu yij w
T 88
7 84
7 48
h ur- I
Ely's Cream balm
.p Give Relief at once
''"lit. riHaiiKt'R. siothes
and heals the diseased
membrane. It cures
catarrh and drives
away a cold III llie
l,..uil nnli'L-lv. Ir. in 1
absorbed. Heals aid ff f k. U P A
pruieuls tue uirni-uvhw nhn
inane, l'.eslorch the si i.oiMii itisle Him smell
full sle, 60c.: tilul sl.e, loo., ul urugtjisis or oy
mull. t .
ELY BHi ' Kits, 10 vt arren St., sen 1 on
7 b:
7 01
1 19
7 S8
8 85
P. M
t 8 88
9 05
Agents.
J. 11.
HUTCHINSON.
Uen'l. Manager,
J. H. WOOD,
Hen. fans, Agt,
I
K-i
;,.-!, .M Wf!lMlni u4 tWMitu the hl.
Kv.'itf- . Ibid Mover Pall lo BMtoro Orap,
I ,';t a,iir to 11B Vouu.lul Color. I
P&rr- 1' .lfU. lr.,;,-.l.M J
i