THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA READY FOR A FC1ITIAW0M1S'3CTE030"!3IIE,! United Mine Workers Laying by Funds. STRUGGLE TO OPES IS W EST VIRGINIA i k rarest t.nlinr Ornnnlmt Inn In the World In n lli-Mpr Pniiltlitn Than Kvrr Ho fore to llolil tint For llvpuKtiitlon. INDIANArOUR. tnl., Mnrch 20. Ttie United Mini- Workers of Anir-ilen, wboMO untloiinl olllces tire in Imlia nnp- hitvp for snni tltnc been milking propnrntloiiH for trouble In liotli 11m lVniiHylvaiila iintliiiieltp region mid tlio bituminous fli'ldH of West Virginia nnd Virginia, and It Ih mild the oi'Kiiiii.iition It In a better position than over be fore to moke n flplit for recognition. The January convention of the tuln rin In IndlnnnpoIlM empowered the na tional executive toard to levy a Rtrlkc HsesHinent of 10 cents a niontli a mem ber. The board met Immediately fl rowltiK the adjoiiriiiiieut of the Joint conference of the miner and operators, and no time was lost In ordering the npeelnl anHennnient. The llrst returns arc now routing In lit the national head(Uiirteri. It 1b expected that thin source alone will net the organization for strike pur pones Nomethiug like $'J..lHKi or .$;HUiiO a month, as It Ik understood that over 230.1K H) men are pujing thu assessment. Lust year the national organization expended $202,0(10 In carrying on Ktrlkes, In addition to this the locals in many districts subscribed to the ntrike fund without reporting to the national headquarters. In tills way probably !?."in,0io was spent. It has been evident for some time that the olllclals of the national orgaul xatlon have been laboring under an unusual btniln. They feel that a crit ical period for their organization, the largest body of union men In the world, has arrived and that its future status depends largely on the outcome of the present negotiations in rennsylvanla and the Virginias. If there Is n strike In the anthracite region, all the members of the organi sation, which covers twenty-four stutcH, may be called out, as the .Iiin unry convention In Indianapolis em powered the national otllcers to go to that extreme if necessary to bring about a settlement. It is believed that the national or ganization is preparing to bring mat ters to an issue in West Virginia. linden Still Sheriff. NEW YOKK, March 24. Supreme Court Justice William J. (iaynor of Itrooklyn has handed down his opinion 1n the mutter of the application of Charles (Judeu as sheriff of Kings county against Norman S. Iike, ap pointed by (iovernor Udell to succeed Uuden. The application was to compel the delivery of books and papers be longing to the oflice of sheriff, and the court grunts the application in behalf of (luden, stating in the concluding paragraph of the decision: "It Is found that the act of removal of the elected sheriff (Guden) by the governor was without jurisdiction, unconstitutional and void and that he Is still sheriff." Jap Women Start a Bicycle Club. WASHINGTON, March 2H. A dozen high elass Japanese young ladles of Tokyo have organized n bicycle club, to the astonishment of the whole nation, according to United States Consul I)a Yidson at Tainaiil In a report to the utate department made public yester day. The general feeling among Jap anese women as to cycling, says Mr. Daidson, is that It Is an unladylike port. However, he says that the In novation wus favorably received by tho men, and the Japanese press gener ally advocates the use of tho wheel by both sexes. rneamatle Tnbn Favored. WASHINGTON, March 2. The bouse committee on postoftlces and postroads has ordered a favorable re port on the bill of Hepresentatlve Ijoud authorizing tho postmaster gen eral to make contracts for four years for the transmission of mail by pneu matic tubes. The aggregate expendi ture is limited to $S00,000 per year, and In no city shall the cost of this tube service exceed 4 per cent of the city's postal revenues nor shall It be above $17,000 per mile, covering pow er, lubor, etc. I'rlneeljr Ulft to Harvard. ST. LOTUS. March 25. George Smith, adopted son of James Smith, founder of the Smith academy, by his will now tiled for probutu has left $150,000, the bulk of his estate, to Har vard university, the money is to be used. in building three dormitories, one to be called after himself and the other two after his adopted parents. Cuaaatt Ureaka Ills Own HecorU NEW YORK, March 2fi. President Cassntt of the Pennsylvania railroad made another flying trip across New Jersey yesterday and clipped a minute from his own best time, the record for the road. He went the distance be tween tills city aud Philadelphia, nine ty miles, In seventy-nine minutes. (hluttmen Deported. BUFFALO, March 20. Deputy Unit ed States Marshal Strum left Buffalo today with twenty-live Chinamen who have been sentenced to deportation to their native land. The Celestials wll! be taken to Itoston, thence by boat to New Orleans and by rail to San Prim clsco. A Kansas Oil Gusher. CHANUTE, Kan., Marck) 22. An oil gusher has been brought in here and la throwing oil a hundred feet. The drillers have been unable to control the tow. LIFJ Born at Light Street. Columbia Coun'y, Pa. Has Bron a Hopeless Cripple Since Her tauyliood. The subjoined biography is taken from ihe JJaiy J icayunc, of New Orleans. The subject is well known throughout Columbia county, and has many relatives residing in this division ot the stale, among the number is Mrs. George C. Roan, of Third street, this town. One of the most remarkable women in the state of Mississippi, if not the most remarkable, lives a mile and a half north of Lone Beach. She is Mrs. P. II. Rishel, who has not walk ed a step in over fifty years, and yet she attends to all the work of her household in a way that would put to shame hundreds of able-bodied women who bemoan their hard lot and sit down with folded hands that cannot do anything foi the sustenance of the bodv that supports them. Mrs. Rishel was born fifty-five years ago in Light Street, a country village in Columbia county, Fa. When she was a w-e tot, not yet x years old, she had inflammatory rheumatism, which racked her poor little body for many months. When the pain left she was a helpless cripple that never after wards was able to walk. But she was energetic and proved no burden to the household, but a pleasure. She could crawl about thibouse and climb into the chairs and on her father's work table. He was a tulor, and while yet a young child she learned to sew, and sew well, and before she was io years old she could make suit of clothing lor her brothers, and made her own clothing. She was 14 vcars old before she went to school. She was sensitive, and dis liked to ro where other children were, and gained the little knowledge she had of books from the children at home. It was deemed best by her parents that their little cripple Sarah, should go to school for a time at least. They talked to her and impressd upon her the necessity of education until she was willing to brave the taunts of thoughtless children and go to school with her brothers and sisters. Ar rangements were made with the teacher, and at the beginning of the term, when she was 14 years old, Sarah was hauled to the schoolhouse in her brother s little wagon and car ried in to the schoolroom. She had her ups and downs, as afflcted chil dren always do, but her application to her studies and her advancement soon won for her the admiration of all her schoolmates. Her progress was rapid, and at the close ot two four-months' terms she had acquired all that was to be gained at the village chool. After that her schooling was at home. She loved to read ana study, and supplied herself with books and with the current literature of that day, and lew young women of her time were better informed. Between the terms of school and for some time after she had quit chool she continued to work in her lather's shop, and when he gave up the business there was not a better tailor anywhere than Sarah Frederick. Her services were in demand by families who had not the ordinary family sewing done that any one can do, but the dresses for the mother and grown daughters and the suits for the young boys. She had more work than she could do, at prices laraoove what sewing women and girls were getting. After a few years the lather ctiea and the family scattered. Sarah and one of her sisters opened a dressmak ing establishment in Bloomsburr, a nearby town, and their mother lived with them. Sarah was then 27 years old. Her reputation for good work was such that in a little time it took fifteen girls to do the work, besides what the two sisters did. Sarah did the cutting and the fitting after a tailor system, and saw that all the work was well finished. Although she could not walk a step she could sew on the machine and could do more and better woik this way than anv cirl or woman in the shop. Her system of fitting was so perfect that ladies did not have to stand for hours while thev were being fitted. The cutting was by measurement, and fit ted like a glove, without trie necessity of trying on. If, however, there was a new customer who feared the re sults, she was permitted to try on her dress before it was sent home. After eleven years of almost cease less toil Sarah Frederick concluded to take a rest, and on the invitation of friends in the west went to Kansas, expecting to remain several weeks, or months, until rested from the over work of years. It was there that she met Mr. P. H. Rishel, a prosperous farmer in central Kansas. They fell ,n love with each other, and in March the following year they were. married at the home of the friends she went to visit. That was sixteen years ago. After three years a little son came to add yet further joy to their happy home, and in due time two others followed. Only one, the second son, Joseph, is now living. Reverses followed pros perity in their western home, and it seemed as though the "lean years" j were leaner thin the lat years had ! been fat, and at though there never I was going to he good cropt again there. Discouraged and dishearten- ed, they came south, as thousands of others are d jing, and settled near Long Beach, where thev have engaged in truck farming. They live in a neat one story cottage, and after the day's work is over are lulled to sleep by the music of the pines about them, and when the wind is fair by the songs of the sea that is onlv a little wav off. Mr. Rishe and Joseph do the garden work, and Mrs. Rishel does all the I work in the house. She has a chair with wheels, and pushes herself around faster than the average person walks, Her hands And arms are very strong I with much use, and she lifts herself from the bed to her chair with ap- parent ease. She dresses herst't with little difficulty, and then wheels to the low stool and washes herseit, . . . brushes her long, dark hair and coils it at the back, ties on an apron, and she is ready for the day's work. Her kitchen is equipped with low cupboards that can be reached easily while sitting in her chair. The cook- ing ulensils are also hung low, and a 1 low cook table stands close to the stove. There she prepares the vege tables and meats, and wheels about and puts them to cook. She spreads the cloth on the table, and then places the dishes carefully and with precision. I he meals are not scant, nor are they wanting in vaiicty because the "house mother" cannot walk. Dainty tea cakes, pound cakes, cup cakes, jellies, preserves, pies and vegetables I are all served in the most tempting manner. If it is fried chicken she wants, it is no sooner thought than done. She wheels out on the gallery, leaves her chair bv the steps, and, with a handful of corn in her apron, she climbs down the steps and calls: "Come chickey, chickey, chickey," and chickey comes, and before he knows it a fine Plymouth Rock has his neck wrung, and ts being carried, kicking, into the kitchen. Mrs. R.shel sweeps her floors, and scrubs, too, when it is necessary. She can wash her clothes and iron them, but usually hires that done. She makes the beds as quickly as any one that can walk. She wheels her chair on all sides of them, and when she is through giving tne necessary touches they are comfortable and in viting. She makes all her own cloth ing, and most of the clothing for her son and husband, besides helping the neighbors occasionally with their sewing. In the shipping season when vege tables are being shipped from Long Beach to northern cities by the car loads, Mrs. Rishel ties the radishes in bunches, polishes and packs the cu- cumbers, ar.d does endless little odds and ends that always fall to the lot of a woman to ic. and that only a woman can do. Mr. Rishel peddles his vegetables, and davs when he has work in the garden that needs his attention, Mrs. AND (BMMLM Does your horse "feel his oats"? What a difference bc- fwppn the nrain-fed and the cc LrcM Trir. firct strong and full of ginger, the second flabby, weak and tired out before he begins. Tk r i? 1 J:cc ieccung maKts inu uiuereiiLc. Children are not alike either, On rr- V.r?frV.Kpvpr1 full of life and laughter, another is pale, weak and dull. The feed ; . . ... inrv nrnin lu rnennnci 1 C:l.l,, ;11.t.v, ,o,l cnml un-Mji Liumivu feeding. They don't "feel their oats". Scott's Emulsion adds just the right richness to their diet. It is like grain to the horse. The child frets new appetite and strong digestion. Scott's Emulsion is more than food. It is a strong medicine. It rouses up dull children, puts new flesh on thin ones and red blood into pale ones. It makes children grow. Scott's. Emulsion makes ordi nary food do its duty. This pictures represents the Trade Mark of Scott's Kmulsion and U on the wrapper of every bottle. Send for free sample. SCOTT & ItOWNE, 409 Pearl St., New Yon. 50c and fl. all druggists. 88II Rishel and her little son take the vegelab'cs and deliver them to tne customers. The spring wayon is backed up to the gallen, the end gate taken out, and Mrs. Ktsnel wheels her chair aboard and rides 111 it while on her rounds, With all her busy lite she is a good neighbor and a good friend. She visits the sick, and does lor tnttn whatever lies in her power to soothe them. Indeed, her pretence "doeth oood like a medicine." and she is always a most welcome visitor to sick or well. To the stranger she has words of encouragement when they grow discouraged trying to overcome the difficulties' of gardening trt a strange land and among strange people. She has a great, big, motherly heart, and boundless sympa thy for the afflictions and troubles ol others. Her life is a lessen to those who would as Longfellow suggests: 'Be up and doing, With a heart lor any fate." But to the indolent and unambitious her life is a living reproof. The Past Wank in Business- Fvidences of further improvement controversies are numerous. Labor are less threatening, many settlements having been effected, while others are momentarily anticipated; wages have been advanced, rsot only through strikes, but in some cases voluntarily; traffic congestion has subsided until it is possible to deliver goods according to specifications; aside from some idle footwear shops, the leading lines of manufacture are very fully engaged, while lobbing trade is of exceptional magnitude. Retail dealings are also I U t.... l.. I felt in all lines of wearing apparel. With domestic demands so vigorous, it is especially encouraging to notice a gain for the last week in foreign trade a: the principal ports. Pressure foi iron and steel has not diminished perceptibly, yet the im pression is growing that alter July ist the situation will become approxi mately normal, and it will be possible to secure deliveries with some degree of piomptness. This is the more pro bable as there has been a further stiffening of quotations and additional importations, which would have been much larger but for the advance in foreign markets. For some time to come it is probable that foreign com merce exhibits as to this industry will be less satisfactory, but it is worthy of note that imports are mainly ot pig iron, billets and sheets, while the ex ports of many lines of expensive ma chinery and other finished products are fully sustained. Large contracts are constantly under consideration for structural material on domestic account, including railway bridges, viaducts, car shops and office build ings. In this respect the domestic consumption this year will far surpass all records. Open weather has brought ilAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In e fleet Jan. 8t, v&vi MOHTHUHIIIIHLAND........ .. Jd34 l.tU JO Uu M L.Uiiiruu O il it tl 15 41 Danville..- fti7 4 11 1019 6 61 Uitawlaga 7 11 8 41 10 31 6 l5 Kuiwrl - 71H a 81) lu87 6 10 tloouiuuin... ' - a IU 4 11 KhuV 7 1.8 8 41) 10 48 21 Lluit Hiue i at n o 110 51 lb 87 willow urove i, 4u u cm Brlurcreen m... ......... 7 44 12 ii fB 31 Berwick 7 to 8 58 11 05 6 41 Ueicli Uaven.... i w HICK'S Ferry 8 0? 8 U8 (II 10 6 47 8 00 M 16 18 61 '80 il -0 T 00 Hblckshlnuy 8 I' Uunlock's. NantlcoKe 887 8 84 3 37 844 8 47 858 8 6S 8(5 8 81 8 88 8 48 8 47 8 68 30 4 08 4 07 4 III 17 17 1143 T 81 I Avonaaie I Pivmoulh 11 61 T 31 PlymoutuJuuctlou 11 69 1808 7 40 7 45 6 10 Knfcu. 18 08 7 58 7 t 1 59 8 08 8 t7 8 10 8 18 Aver: . SiS IS 14 13 17 " 1U 4 84 9 83 4 89 9 80 4 88 9 S3 4 40 9 87 4 45 Lackawanna.... myior sokaktos. 943 4 60 18 85 8 25 4.M P.M. P.M P. M witsr. A., A.M. P.M. P.M. 35 (10 05 1 6ft:ii 10 STATIONS. K": 8 43 1016 8f3 - LaukawinnaV." A 19 6 88 6 89 6 3.4 38 6 39 6 44 7 4H 1U88 3 10 ouryea., I PlttatOQ, 8 53 10 38 0 67 10 81 70 10 83 7 08 10 8i 7 08 10 40 8 13 2 17 8 19 8 23 9 87 2 81 8 84 9 40 S 49 went rinttiuu i Wyoming.... Kr"'.:: 715 7 81 7 30 7H5 1 89 7 45 10 19 10 54 11 03 Kingston Plymotitb Avondnle Nantlcoke Hun lock's Hhii'kHlilnnv 1 54 1111 V5H 11 17 8 06 1 1 89 .3 20 '15 lllek'f Ferry 0 ov 111 43 Btach Haven . 8 18 1148 BiTWIc-k 8 19 1154 8110 f7 8 87 3 8 41 7 HrlnrcrePk M 3 ft 50 'A'lllowiirove. tH 87 8 81 b87 f 44 8 49 8 54 9 09 f3 54 f8 03 fl2nt 8fi8tK07 12 15 4 18 8 12 12 83 4 12 817 17 4 17 8 21 If 83 4 88 8 2 12 47 4 3ft 8 40 Lime Kldge.... Rsny Hloomsburg... Mupert CutawlKHa Danville CiiulaHky Cameron II 42 9 81 18 67 4 4 9 36 1 10 6 00 r A.M. T. M. P. M. NOHTIIIMBKIIIAND tHunsdntly. f Flag stntlnn. A. U.BAUBBVHV. T. W. LKF. ...., Bupt. Gen. Tasa. Agt BOUTH AKHIVI. 11. tic H K. K. NOKTH LRiVI a.mia.m.ipmp.m STATIONS. Blnonisnu'K " r.sv " Main st. amlpmirni S.5flf7i6 26 K.52 f.39 6.27 8.55 2.42 6.30 7.10112.10 6.00 7.081 12 0 5.55 7.8 118.02 6.63 7.5311.53 5 42 .60,11.W 5.30 6.40; 11.48 8.81 .29 'tl.K1ift.8H 3.16 9. til 8. '15 1 60 1.45 Paper Mill 9.05 2.52 6.401 ..I.litlit ft 9.0 8. '6 6.44 9.10 8.03r.P3 1.80 Oranitevire 1.001 . .Forks... ...Znner's.. Stillwater ...Henton. . ...Ed son's... 9. 211 1 8. 13 S.0H 9 80 8.17 H.07 .25 11.29 B.17lI3.53 S.flll.2l'5.0H 18.451 8.88 3.8IUS 6 08 11.13 5.0H.12.8' 9.46I8.S8 7.'.'3l 6 04 P O'J 4 66 18.10 0 03111 Ofi 4.58 13.0 8.MI11.0 4.48 11.63 9.611 8.87 7 27 9.5318 4017.31 O.ht 8.45 T.4I . Coie's Cr'k ..l.anbsoh.. ...Central .Jam. city, 10 06 8.52 7.51 9.00 10.58 8.55 7.5519.85 MO 1 1048 4.85 11.801 am am D m p m a m pm p m uuva torrcoted to Jan. 30, 1908. abkivb out a heavy tonnage of merchant pipe. Iloth at the Fast, and West there is a little more actrvi'v m shoe flmps, yet productive cipac'tv is trt fully I engaged, and new or! -f . 0 ne for ward slowly. Lower pruv-.t tr l-'nth-r and hides miy make it po-s ble for producers to accept recent bids, in which case sales would increase, but thus far only two staple grades have been shaded. Domestic hides are dull and depressed, although competi tion between the independent tanners . , , . 1 1 and th? combination caused an ad- . A, hirUo A,luanrPd waje vcuv, 111 in 1 iiiuv,ii -. t u . w. - . at cotton mills means a higher cost of production, and the market has hirdened in consequence. Business under the new conditions has not yet been sufficiently large to establish quotations, yet some advances of a to 5 per ctnt. are recorded. Export sales are still checked by high prices. A helpful feature is the increased de mand at southern jobbing centres. Woolens are quiet, with only a fair movement of staple lines, though some fancy grades are fully sold and out of the market. . . . Will Use Newspapers Only- The Merchants Association of Shamokin has decided by resolution that after April ist they will use the newspapers only for advertising pur poses, and will refuse to have any thing to do with "programs of all kinds, society, business, church and other directories, annuals, guides, time tables, trading stamps, premium lists, registers, tickets, cards and all similar schemes." The merchants in sell defence because they have been continually obliged to take ad vertising and buy tickets from which they derive no actual benefit eansvivania .Railroad. riuiu Table in t ut ci ISov. 24,1 serantontS J)lv B 45 5 I 88 I 8 11 t 81 I'HUtOU " " 7 U 110 0U I 8 48 4 68 A. U. A. U. P. M. r. M MlKBHtiarre. ..IV ( T 25 III 8.1 I8 4 tl UU I'Diii'tli Ferrv " I 7 8J :iu u I 8 6J I u? Naulloke ... ." 7 18 iu 50 8 'J! 17 Moon. aqua . .." 8 Ul 11 07 8 0 0 87 A'upwaliopei.. " 8 18 11 iti 8. e 4" Neuuopeck ar 8 1 11 an a 42 7 no A. M. A. M. I'OltSVllle. IV 8 .V) JIM 2 45 .lazictuu " 7 or. 18 K 8 0." I'ouiUloKen ' 7 tl 1 111 8 IS (rem Ulen " 7 ai 1 18 , 8 88 ltouk olcu " 7 it:. I Nesuopeck ar 8 08 1 45: Catawlsaa 0' A. M. A. H. P. M. I I- Nescopeck lv 5 8 1m 11 an I 48i J 7 01 (Jieahy " 8 30 11 80 8 f8 1 W Kbpy Kerry ." f 48 11 41. t 4 08 7 80 B. Uloou.Bburg" 8 4? 11 50 4 Wl 1 85 P. M. Catawlsaa ar 8 65 1157 4 1.1 7 38 CatawlBb lv 8 55 11 57 4 11 7 88 8. Danville.... " 14 18 15 4 81 7 51 ounDury " 85 18 4 4 5i 8 16 A. M. P. 11, P. MJ P. . sunbarv . .!v 1 48 i 1 84 5 10 10 45 LewlHburg ....ar 10 la 1 45 5 40 ....... Ml -on Iu 0H 1 8 5 35 10 07 Wllllamsport.." 11 0 141 8 80 10 65 ,wK lluveil...." 11 6U II ai 7 88 lornvo " . m. 8 00 8 80 li.tl.f .MM " 8 8i ......... ......W P M. P. M. ock Haven. ..lv 18 10 18 45 rlelli'toiitt) ar I 85 14 44 Tyrone " 8 80 18 UO ....... I'hllipHburir...." 4 08 (Heartleld " 5 85 8 4r. WllBburtf " 6 55 110 45 A. M. P. M. P. H. P. M; Sunbury lv I 9 50 5 1 55 I 5 80 I 8 81 llarrlHburg arlU80 t 8 15 8 60 110 10 P. M. P. M. P. M, A. H. Philadelphia.. ar 8 17 110 80 I 4 aft Baltimore " 8 11 ri no ID 4! 8 Bit WaHhlutfton... " 4 lo 7 16 110 5ft 4 06 A. X. P. U. Sunbury ......... lvl 1 10 00 (3 16 P. M. Lewlstown Jo ar 11 4ft 4 05 f lUBburg- " 8 65 910 46 mnm A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M HarrlBburg..... lv 1 11 46 16 00, 17 16 UO 85 A. M. A. M. A. M Pittsburg ar I c 65 11 w 11 w 55 80 " Weekdays. Dally, t ring fetation p. u. I 7 to A. M. p. m I 0 oo A. M. I 4 30 a. m. a. m a. m Pittsburg... Harrlaburg. ,.lv I 3 001 I 8 P. M. I 8 00 I 9 30 I s p. m a. m. Pittsburg lv LewlstownJC." t 8 P. M. t T 80 t 8 Sunbury...... ar t 9 80 t 4 n. m A. M a. m Washlngion....lv 110 40 t T 60 111. 60 111 45 IU 40 I 4 40' I 4 25 Baitiniore - Philadelphia..." 111 41 t 8 87 111 80 I 8 80 A. M A. M I 7 6! A. M. P. M. Barrisnurg.. bunbury ...... ,.lv I 8 35 til 40 1 10 t 8 ..an I 6 05 I 9 86 t P. M A. M A. U' Pittsburg lv Oleartleld " PhlllpHburg..." Tyron " Bcllcroiue " Lock Haven. ..ar Brie lv Kane " Kenovo ' Lock Haven...." Wllllamsport.." Ml 11,0 11 912 4ft I 8 00 48 Od 9 88 8 60 4 40 7 00 8 18 I 8 10 9 82 10 30 A. M. 1 4 00 III 811 11 25 P. M. 112 40 1 27 9 15 P. M. I 6 8ft 8 45 11 50 12 88 A. M. t 8 46 t 7 8ft I 3 OC 850 6 65 7 08 712 717 8 80 2 88 I 8 80 9 19 9 06 9 40 A. M. I 9 6 LewtHburg,, sunbury... . 1 16 1 65 8 23 7 81 A. M P. M 41 18 53 Bunbury. ....... lv 6 45 t 8 00 8 81 8. Danville......" 7 11 10 17 10 86 Catawlssa " 7 8. 8 86 3 43 8 65 B. BlooniKburg" Kspy Ferry " 7 87 7 42 7 53 10 48 (10 4 Creauy " 10 56 11 05 Nescopeck ....ar Nescopeok lv 8 0.1 1 A. M. 7 8 8 23 8 Oft P. M. 1 13 36 A tlO 88 catawiHsa 9 0ft P M. Kock ulen ar I 8 61 8 6S 9 19 10 16 11 22 6 aft, 5 82 5 38 6 69 6 66 P. M. KernOlen " 11 28 11 38 11 68 Tomhlnkeu " Ila.leton, " Potlsvllle " A. M A, M Nescopeck lv t 8 02; 8 19 8 3l 8 68 9 Osj 9 W I 11 06 t 8 l6 8 20 Wapwallopeu.ar 11 i 11 82 1 11 541 P. M I 18 02! 12 10 I 8 30, 8 49; Mocauaquu..., Nantlcoke ..... in 6.1" S 67! 4 05! T7 1 4 50, 5 21! Ply Wll ikesbarre., A. M. P. M. 112 ftft 1 24 .87 .M Plttston(tH)ar t 9 89 Bcrantoii " "I IO'' 7.10 7.85 7.45 8.00 .ro 8.40 H.6 f Weekdays. I Uall. 1 r'lak station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping cars run on through traluB between Sunbury, Wllllanispprt and ffrle, between Sunbury and Phlludelphlk and Washington and between Uarrlsburg, Pltle! bHYinherW intonation apply to Ticket A5eB.'linTTCniNSON. J.R.WOOD. Gcn'l. Manager. Uen.PaaB.Agt. am PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. In enVct March 1. liWi. I HrtlNft LHAVh HLOUMsM'KO. For New Vom, rhlliuieiplila, heariii t i'i M vlllH, Tamaqua, weekday t 7.10 11.80 a. In. For Vi llllHinsport, weekdays, 7.10 a. ru., 8.30 p ni, For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7. 10 a. in. 8.8ft, KorC'atawlHRH weekdays 7.10,8.88.11.80 a. m., IH. w, 6.oo, ff.ao, p. ni . Kor Kupert weekrtay7.10,8.88 11. 80a. m.,1 .80, a.Hft, a.oi, n.ao, p. m. Kor Baltimore, WaHhlnRton and thn West Tt B. 0. H. K.,tliroiiK't trains leave Hi adlr H Itr Initial, Philadelphia, 8.80, 7.M, 11.8a. Iu., 40 l.iJ. D. m. Sundays 8.80, 1.tr 11. 8 a ro.. 8.4(1, 7.87, p. rn. Additional IthIi.h mi In s UDr 6.4 chestnut street "tat inn, wwi 8 88 p. m. Hnpnnys, 8.V3 p, ; tiiains n.k hlocmi KUHjn, A.fiD i. m. iwMithG Iav? New Tor, vis Philadelphia 7.80 m.. and via Kant on w.tna. m. Leave I'blhidclphlR 10.81 a, m. Leave Knudlnv 18.15 p. m. Leave PottavilU iv.Si p, in. LeaveTamaqiiB 1.4H p. m., Leave Wtlllanisport weekdays 10.13 a m, 8.48 p t,pavctawisPB weekdays, 7.u,b.ii .ju. m l.so 8.88, . ( p. m. Leave H'ipen , weeKaays, i.vo. a.xo, v.io u.w a. m., l.8 4. ATLANTMTITT III VISION. Leave Philadelphia, chestnut Htreet wharf and south fireet wharf. For ATLANTIC un w eeKna.vs. r.i- press, fl.oo, 10 46 a. m., (MM Saturday only ) .il, 4 i o. s.o, 7. IS p. m. A prommodrttion, 8 00 a. m., fi.irp. m. Hundiivft Kxprenn, on, 10.00 a. in., ni. AprwmnnotiMini. n.in a in., r." i. in. Leave ATLANTIC ( Try, Weekdays -Express, 7.8S, 9.' o, lo.l.r a. m , 2 Mi, 8.80, 7.:) p. m. Ac.'iim modxtlon, 85 a in,. 8 60 p.n-. nundiivH-KxpreftH, nun a. m...a, v.sn. p ni., Aceniniil'idal Ion, 7 IS a. ni., 4:05 r. m. Parlor chrs on all express trains. I, V K I'll 1 1 AUKI.flJIA. For CAPK M AY-rt eekduya S.4o, a. m., i.lS p.m. Sundays, t hestnut M., 8.4S a. in. nouin St.. K.8o a. in. NEW YOKK AND ATLANTIC CITY FXP1 E 8. VavesNEW YOKK (i.ioerty street.) n.4a. in. 3.111 p. in Leaves A I l.A. l iv uiiii o..xi a. in., '. iu. Dei ailed time r.Dles ar ticker onices. W. A OAHKKTT, EPSON J. W KKK". leu I nupi., ut:il i ' linn. tjv. Beagle Studio I Prompt attention given to nil Photographic Work. CrajODS, Framing. CopylBg Hfld BPOElCe Enlargements. Made at Short Notice. The Beagle Studio, MAIN AND CENTRE STS. You can save money on 1'ianos anci . 1 ... . - . I....IISI gnns. ou will always nnn me stock, best makes and lowest prices. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upward!. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwart We sell on the installment plan. 1 mno llfell $25.00 down and 8)10.00 per month. Ur. gans, $10.00 down, $5.00 ptr month. Lib. eral discount for cash, bheet music, at one-j half price. Musical merchandise of al kinds. . . We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES e.oo down and $3.00 per uionlh. We als .J .. n 1 C .' U.nM.l frn handle tne uemoresx oonmy m $19.50 and upwards. Sewing Mf-luni Needles and Oil for ill makes of Sewmj Machines. Best mal n of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO iJ.00. J. SALTZER. Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main street below Market, Bloomslnirg, Pa. LIFE SIZED PHOTOGRAPHS CO 10 Having just received a new, large camera nnd lense, of celebrated make, we WW FURNISH you with the largest DI RKCT 00 00 PORTRAIT and GROUFE HIU1U- 60 GUAPHSmadein Columbia County, STRIVE continually TO PKOUUCK. the BEST in photography, and would be pleased to have you call and examine our worts. Capwell's Studio, 20 05 fUver llarlman s Moie) BLOOMSBURG, FA. 10 13 :3 25 1 06 PATENTS Caveats and Trade Murks obtained, and al! ratent business conducted tor sioDliKATK V f.rHK OFFICE I OPPOSITE THE V. 8. PAT ENTOKKR'K We have no BUli-atfenclfS, all business direct, hi'neecan transact patent busi ness In less time and at Less Cost than those remote from Washington Send model, drawing or photo, with descrip tion. Wh advise If palenlubla or not, nee of 8 10 P. M. 4 Ot 4 47 4 42 6 10 cliarire. Our fee not due till patent Is secured. A hook, ' Uow to Obtain l'aients," with re-tor-ence 10 actual clients In your Stale, County or P. M t 6 25 5 ft!) 8 CS 16 t 6 19 6 80 t 40 P. t 608 7 88 7 84 7 42 8 Of town sent tree. Atiuress, .. , C. A. SNOW & CO., Washington, D. ( (Opposite V. 6. Patent uillce.) ASK Druggist CATARRH for 10 CENT TRIAL SIZE. Ely's Cream talm Give Relief al once P. M 11. cleanses. slhos t e 40 and heals the diseased 7 62 7 01 7 19 membrane. 11 cures ! catarrh and drives hwhv a cold In the I head quickly. It Ih 1 absorbed. Heals ai d j I nniii'cis the mem- 1 ts 6 85 P. M t 8 86 9 05 COLD'nHEA I l.r.,,w, MtMtiirtu f lie HeiibCH ul tasie unu nmev 1 Kull size, 600.J trlul size, loo., at drugglsis 01 b 1 XT,. V. KLY 6KO I H Klt, .Q nurTuu f?i.., -lew iwi PACKER'! HAIR BALSAM Tlpunw si.a, l.c.a.li Ui. hmlt mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers