THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURCi, PA PARDON FOR REEVES Postal Official Convicted In Havana Freed by Wood. WAS A WITNESS FOR THE STATE. Itfiitifinnr'a f'Mrf Arcnaer llnrf lleen Fromiaeil Immunity hy the Mili tary Unvrrnmmt, It In Asaert ed Hnthhone Ont on Hall. HAVANA. April 23.-Govornor Gen eml Wood tans InsihhI nn order purport ing W. II. Kooven, who wn rwrntly scntpticpd to ton yenrs' ImprlsonniPiit and to pay n fine of $.'S5,M(I for com plicity In the C'ulmn postal frauds. Reeves wus liberated at once. General Wood snys lie pardoned Reeves bromine he waa a witness for the Btate. The order pardoning him did not come ns a surprise, for It hns been generally understood ever since Estea i. Ruthbone was first accused of con nection with the postal frauds that Reeves had been promised Immunity by the military government. This had been denied, as well as the fact that the government hud been using Reeve ns a witness for the stHte. The matter was referred to by coun sel for Itathbone In summing up their client's case. Kathbonc'a lawyers de clared that this promise of Immunity had Influenced Reeves to make state ments against Ruthbone. His bail accepted, former Director of the Post K. . Ruthbone bus been released from Jail pending his appeal from conviction for postal frauds. ENGINEERS GO TO NORWAY. Americans to llnllil n Hallway In Eoroiif With American Mntrrlal. NEW YORK, April 211. A party of engineer who will construct this Hum mer the first American built railway In Europe: has sailed for Rrenicn. After its completion It will be used to ship large quantities of Iron from the Nor wegian Iron mines. The engineers are ex-State Engineer C. W.' Adums, his son, Arthur Adams; C. A. Poole and Arthur o'ltrien. On reaching Rreinen they will meet Honschcl Roberts, ex-deputy state en gineer, who bus charge of the building of the new railroad, and will accompa ny him to Mo, on the west coast of Norway, 300 miles north of C'hrlstl anla, where the mouth of a rock walled fiord will be made into a great harbor. From the docks there the new ruilway will run to the oreflelds, eighteen miles way. The Glllison Ore Milling syndicate of London Is the backer of the scheme. A director of the corporation Is Thom as A. Edison, through whose Influence the engineers mentioned received the award of the work. These engineers built L)r. W. Seward Webb's Adlron dacks railway through the North woods wilderness in one summer. In the Norwegian enterprise 3,000 la borers will be employed this summer. Most of the materials used In the con struction of the road will come from this country, and the rolling stock will be of American manufacture. It is estimated that the total cost of the road and harbor will exceed $1,000,000. Chinese Rebellion Serloua. VICTORIA, R. C, April 23.-R. W. Little of the North China Herald, who arrived by the steamer Empress of China, says the rebellion In Kwungsi Is far beyond the power of the govern ment troops to suppress. Marshal Sue had only 4,000 troops to dispatch agulnst them, und it is unlikely that the viceroys of Uicr provinces will aid in the suppression of the rebellion. A strict censorship is now being main tained iu Canton, and the tendency of the otliciais Is to belittle the rising, the only news of which can be obtained from refugees. Snow and Cold Follow Heat. LINCOLN, Neb., April 23. - There has been a drop in the temperature of from 40 to 00 degrees throughout the state. Following a slight fall of rain, the wind changed from 'the south to northwest, and a snowstorm Is pre vailing in central Nebraska, with Indi cations of a blizzard. Railroad reports from the extreme northwestern part of Nebraska and the Black Hills tell of a heavy fall of snow, fifteen inches at Custer and nearly two feet at Spear Hah. Trains are slightly delayed, more, however, from the furious wind than the snow. Galea In Mlchlican. DETROIT, Mich.. April 23. The maximum temperature was reached at 5 o'clock lust evening, when 81 de grees was reported by the weather bu reau. 'Grand Rapids reports that a se vere windstorm struck thut place ut 0 o'clock which twisted things badly. Shade und fruit trees were dumuged. Reports from other points in the west ern part of the stute show that the storm was of great severity and much daumgc was done. Confederate Iteniilon Crowded. DALLAS, Tex., April 23. With the Confederate reunion otticiaily twelve hours old and unotllcially considera bly older, it Is estimated that there are 125,000 visitors in Dallas, and there were 80,000 visitors at the cam)) in the fair grounds alone. "The crowd is too large to command," said Colonel Slaughter. "Thousauds who have no right to do so are sleeping at the camp and eating at our expense." Delictum Strike Ended. BRUSSELS, Belgium, April 21. At a general council of the Labor party held here It was resolved that work by the strikers In all sections should be re sumed. The council Issued a manifesto to the worklngmen to this effect last evening. The anticipated announce ment by the crown of the dissolution of parliament bus not yet ben made. COLUMBIA'S GREAT EVENT. fvnmlnrnt Men of Xntlon Attend the I rial nllntlon of rrmlilrnl Under. Nt'.W YORK. April HI. The absorb ing to-ilc in this city i-t tlic Installation of Ir. Nicholas Miirruy P.uller as pres Ident of Coluiublii uiiivciMly and the notable: gathering which graced the teremony. The assemblage was the most brilliant one that New York has ntertuiued for many years. The president of the United Stntc was here and seventy-five college pres idents, representing all the great Amer ican universities. Lord Kelvin, Eng land' most eminent scientist, rubbed boulders with Governor Odell and Mayor Beth Low, President Rutler'a predecessor, while generals, senators, diplomats, Judges, poets, novelist, mil lionaire, witnessed the Impressive cer emonies, and the fcstlvltlc ended with PRESIDENT BUTLER. a banquet at Sherry's. The president of the United States was the guest of honor and made a short speech, dwell ing upon the necessity foj educated men taking a part In political affairs. I Down in the body of the hull were ' such men as Andrew Carnegie and John I). Rockefeller and his son, Daniel Lamont and Henry A. Rodgers, and near them Murk Twain's white, ; leonine head cnught the eye of the . seeker for notables. W. D. Howells, ' Richard Watson Glider and John Ken- drlck Bangs also held up the banner of literature among the great men. BATTLES WITH THE MOROS. ' General Davla Had Ileen Ordered to Withdraw Troopa. MANILA, April 23. Two engage ments have been fought between the American troops and the Moros ou the Island of Mindanao during the past twenty-four hours. Datto (Chief) Ganasl has sent a dele gation to the American commander tendering the absolute submission of the men under his control. Brigadier General Davis, In com mand at Zamboanga, island of Minda nao, has acknowledged the receipt from Washington of instructions to withdraw his troops from Mindanao, but he urges that owing to the present ftute of affairs the withdrawal of the troops will result In the absolute loss jf American prestige among the Moros hi Mindanao. His orders, however, are explicit. Lieutenant Colonel Baldwin and his forces are beyond the reach of the tel rgruphic instructions from Washing ton. By orders from Washington the court martial ordered to try General Jacob H. Smith, who was in command of the United States troops on the Island of Saiunr, on the charge of conduct preju dicial to good order and discipline, ha been dissolved. The members of the court which will try General Smith Will be named at Washington. HUNDREDS KILLED. Recent Karthqnake Very Sever In Guatemalan Cltlea. GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala, April 23. Details which are being re ceived here of the result of the earth quake shocks which were general throughout Guatemala Friday, Satur day and Sunday show that Sololn, Na huala, Amatltlun, Santa Lucia and San Juau were badly damaged and that Quezaltenango was partly obliterated. Fire added to the horrors at the last named place. Two hundred persons were killed, mostly women, and many people were Injured. At the capitul three churches were slightly damaged. The government is relieving the suf ferers. Soltllera Iltown to I'lerea. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April 21. A. severe explosion occurred here the night or April HI. A large two story barrack situated near the lake front, and In the center o the city wus blown to fragments. Between 100 and 200 ollicers and soldiers are reported to have been killed, and many soldier and other persons are reported to have been fnjured. A large number of houses near the barrack, including the National hotel, the Central Telegraph station and the National palace, were damaged or wrecked. Counterfeit I'oatal Carda. NEW YORK, April 23. The postal authorities are exercised over the dis covery of counterfeit postal cards In the malls from neurly every part of the United States. The Plague Hreuka Out Aarnlii. PORT ELIZABETH. Cape Colony, April 22. There is a recrudescence of the plague here. Ten cases have been reported, Ave of which have proved fatal. WASHINGTON. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, April 18, iooj. "The Civil Government bill, which will come up for consideration in the Senate tomorrow is an iniquitous measure," said Senator Carmaclc ol Tennessee, yesterday, when I asked his opinion. "As a member of the Philippines Committee," continued the Senator, "I have had an oppor tunity of listening to the testimony at first hand and there is no ground whatever for postponing the establish ment of a permanent government in the islands. Neither is it necessary that a census be taken in order that Congress may act intelligently. The Filipinos are an intelligent people quite capable of, at least, local self government. The educated people of the islands, and by that term I refer to those who can read and write Spanish, are of a particularly high class, many of them having enjoyed the advantages ot higher education and their fathers before them for two hundred years. Generals, MacArthur and Whittier, Dr. Schurman, Hon. John Barrett, ex-Minister to Siam, Admiral Dewey and the educators now in the islands have all given testi mony as to the education and intelli gence of the people and have all practically declared thera capable of representation in a legislative assem bly of their own; and this would be particularly true were their govern ment to be organized with an upper chamber, the members of wnich were appointed by the President. The claim that it is necessary to take a census is simply a ruse to permit the disposal, to favored capitalists, of the franchises and grants in the, islands before the people have a voice in such disposition. As an example of the methods which are being followed there, the first railroad, which will be built with the Filipino's money, is to be constructed from Manila up to a place in the mountains which will be used solely as a place of recreation by the American residents during the heated term. It will serve no indus trial purpose whatever. It is all dis tressing. The exploitation of the islands by favored corporations, if the administration's policy is successful, will be a disgrace to the fair name of this country. Yes, I shall make a speech on the subject as will a num ber of democratic senators. "As to the conduct of the Ameri can troops on the islands, that too is a disgrace. Take the report of the governor ot Batangs in which he shows that one-third of the popula tion of acclimated natives has died during the last year oi "malaria " I am afraid that if the administration were not systematically suppressing the facts that form of malaria would be spelled "S-T-A-R-V-A-T-I-O-N." "Yes, I shall otfer one amendment which I sincerely hope will be adopt ed. It will provide that any Ameri can corporation, company or indivi dual who shall make any contract tor slaves or slave labor, shall forfeit a'l its rights, grants and franchises. I am credibly informed that there are American syndicates which have con tracted with the Moro chiefs for the performance of labor on certain rub ber plantations by the slaves belong ing to such chiefs." The action of the Senate in dis carding the Chinese Exclusion bill re ported by the Committee on Immi gration and re-enacting the Geary law was in accordance with the pre diction made in my letter a week ago. The influence of the large corpora tions on the Pacific slope, which fear, ed that the stricter provisions of the Chinese bill would necessitate their paying higher wages, proved all-sufficient to induce the republican sena- Letfutf Scott's Emulsion is not a good medicine for fat folks. We have never tried giving it to a real fat person. We don't dare. You see Scott's Emul sion builds new flesh. Fat people don't want it. Strong people don't need it. But if you are thin Scott's Emulsion is the medicine for you. It doesn't tire you out. There is no strain. The work is all natural and easy. You just take the medicine and that's all there is to it. The next thing you know you feel better you eat better and you weigh more. It is a quiet worker. Send for fiee sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemist., 4oa Pearl St., N. Y. v foCiadrl'OOi ell druggists. tors to vote down tne bill. Senator Hanna, who announced himself as the friend of the American working man, ruptidiated the idea that they would disapprove the action of the Senators who favored the Piatt amend ment suostituting the Geary law. The Cuban reciprocity bill has not yet passed the House of Representa tives. Tomorrow evening has been set for the close of the general de bate, and the leaders say that it will pass Saturday. That the bill will pass without amendment is probably a safe prediction but the gap which it will leave behin I it in the republi can ranks will not augur well for the future success of that party. "Tyran ny," "blackmail," "holdups," are some of the terms with which the beet sugar contingent describe the methods by which the administration has assured success. The New York Priss, the leading champion of the extreme protectionist faction of the republican party, characterizes the present administration as "govern ment by blackmail." Whatever differ ences there may have been in the past between democrats they never compared in intensity of bitterness with tiie ruptures which are rapidly forming in the tepubhean columns. Representative Swanson of Virginia during a speech in favor of the reci procity measure was asked if he ex pected to start a free trade movement in the republican majority as he replied, " We have already convert ed them to 20 pet cent of our views," and that is what the opposition fears. The split between the President and Congress, over constitutional prerogatives, which I predicted weeks ago, has materialized and a sib com mittee of the House Committee on Military Affairs is searching the records for precedents which will justify its passage, over his veto, of some of the bills which Mr. Roose Dr. Humphreys. After fifty years Dr. Humphreys' Specifics enjoy the greatest popularity and largest sale in their history, due to intrinsic merit. They cure the sick, no, emu. puces. 1 Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations.- .33 ) Worms. Worm Fever, Worm Colic. . .35 3 Teetblne . Colic, Crying, Wakefulness .33 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 33 T Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 33 B Neuralgia, Toothache, Face ache 33 9 Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo. . .33 10 Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomaotl.33 1 1 Suppressed or Painful Periods 33 13 Whites. Too Profuse Periods 33 13 Croup. Laryngitis, Hoarseness 33 14 6alt Rheum, Erylpelas,Eruptlons.. .33 15 Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 33 16 Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 33 10 Catarrh. Influensa, Cold In the Head .33 20 Whooplng-l'ougb 33 37-Kldney Diseases..... 35 lift-Nervous Debility 1.00 30 1'rlnary Weakness, Wetting Bed.. .33 77-42rlp, Hay Fever 33 Bold by druggist, or sent on receipt of price. n- Dr. Humphreys' New Posket Manual of all Diseases mailed free. Humphreys' Medicine Co, Cor. William an John 8ts., New York. RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. BLOOMSUUKG DIVISION. In effect Jan. tin, laoJ STATIONS. BAoT. r.M. A.m. r.u a.H NogTHCHBIHlAND Cameron.... to 35 l.bu 40 uu iS M 15 41 ti 11 Danville ... Caiawiaaa t7 4 U ) 34 0 19 10 34 1U37 10 43 6 61 711 716 7U1 0 ii 6 10 0 14 Hupert.... . Uluouibburg Kauy ..... 7 id i 40 11 4tt b 111 Lliut Kide 7 3.i U 46 110 51 18 Willow urove 17 40 11 ftj Brlurcreek.... , 7 44 12 63 16 84 Herwlck.. Beach Uaven......., Hick's Ferry . 7 60 7 68 8 07 6 17 8 87 884 8 37 2 58 11 05 6 41 8 08 fll 10 6 47 8 09 fil 15 18 6i rjulck8hluuy 20 11 29 8 81 1 on n 17 Hunlock'B. , Nantlcoke., 8 88 8 42 8 47 8 ti 'JO 4 08 4 07 4 12 4 17 4 80 4 24 4 U9 iS-i 4 40 4 45 4 50 1143 7 HI 1151 T 81 Avondalo... Plymouth....... 8 4t Plymouth Junction... 8 47 855 868 Kingston....... ........ ...... Bennett... .. Forty Fort .......... Wyoming West Pluaton ..., Susquehanna Ave PlttBton ....... 11 59 12 U2 1108 1 14 18 17 1 40 7 45 5 10 7 62 7 66 1 69 SIS 1)10 113 910 23 26 t&t 9 37 9 42 A.M 8 03 8 t'7 8 10 8 18 8 26 r. I Duryea. . Laokawaniia.. Taylor HeUevue.,.. . HOBAMTOW. IS 88 r.M r. h STATIONS. A.M .m. r.u P.M BCBANTOH Hellevue. , 35 110 Of 1 55 16 10 6 811 Tuvlor 6 43 1015 3(3 6 10 6 26 29 Lackawanna..... . 7 48 10 23 2 10 Duryea 6 53 10 26 8 1:1 PlUston 6 67 10 31 2 17 BUBUUelianua Ave.-. 710 11 83 2 19 West I'll tston 7 03 10 85 2 23 Wyoming 7 08 10 40 27 Forty Fort 2 81 Bennett - 7 15 10 49 8 8 Kingston' 7 21 10 64 40 8 38 :i6 (89 6 44 6 50 6 55 7 08 , Plymouth 7 30 11 03 2 49 Avondule 7 :)5 54 , Nantlcoke - 7 89 11 11 9 58 1 Hunlock'B .. 7 45 11 17 8 08 HhlckBhlnny 7 1 0 11 29 3 20 712 7 17 7 81 & cvf fii am k 'M r7 41 I Hlek't Kerry..., ' Beach Haven.. ; Berwick Brian! reek 818 11 48 8 87 7 48 819 1154 8 41 763 fS8 M50 . f827 f35l fR03 881 f!2f9 8681807 Willow Orove.... Lime Kidge 8 13 8 17 8 21 8 21 8 40 BHpy b87 12 15 4 16 HloomBburg Hupert ... ... 8 44 8 49 8 64 909 12 S3 V7 U 82 4 12 4 17 4 22 4 36 (4 42 Catawlssa. Danville CntilaHkv... 12 47 12 67 4 4- 1 10 5 00 Inunuiii iwn 9 38 1 10 5 00 9 0.1 ran. P. m. P. r. m. t Runs dully, f Flag sfallon. A. C.BALI8BUKY, T. W. LKF. Bupt. Wen. l'8n..Agt BOUT II. H. tt H It. R, NOHTH AHR1VB. l.SAVB a. in 7.10 7.08, T.08 7.58 6.60 6.40 6.29 6-25 6.18 8 08 604 609 6.68 6.43 6-40 a.m. 12.10 ViOni 19.02 11531 11.60 pm p.m. STATIONS. BlOOOlHbU'K " r.tp " Main at. Paper Mill ..light St. am pm'pm 8.60 9 (7 6 P5 6.00 2.161 9. to e m .1 6.55 5.631 5.421 5.80 .52 2.8:.27 8.65 9.4216.80 9.05 8.52'6.0 8.06 1 60 1.45i 0 IK 9 fS 614 6.87 11.42 11.81 11.29 5.81 5.21 1.80 Orangevire 9.16 8.081 ".f3 r0 1.00 12.63 19.45 ,. .torus .. ...Zuner's.. Stillwater ...Penton. . ...Edaon's... .2f 8.13 6.03 7.10 5.17 9.30 9.88 9.411 9.611 8.17 8.PT 1.86 1.2115.08 3.2 fl.lf 7.23 727 7.45 8.00 8.S0 11.1316.00 11.00 4 66 19.8A 8.881 19.10 8.37 11 0614.68 19.0fil .Cole's Cr'k ..Laubach.. 9.631 840, .31 8.40 11.0914.48 11.63 9.688.45T.41 18.46 10.61 4.88 11.46, ..Central. 10 05 H.011 v.ni 9.00 10.48 4.85 11, 80l .Jam. city, law s.6 7.5619 es am am p m p m IU PU V BUI liatb Corrected to Jan. 80, 1909. AKB1V1 velt has rejected. The President claims that it is not within the pro vince of Congress ti set aside the findings of a court-martial and restore to the rolls of tliose bonoiably dis charged from the army cr navy, the i names of persons who have beci dis honorably dismissed. I be House Committee is greatly exercised over the claim and will make every effort to refute it and it is doubtful if the President can muster a sufficient num ber of friends in the lower House to support his vetoes if the Committee decides that its action will be sus tained by the courts. If the Presi dent is correct one of the chief sources of pension frauds will be abolished but it will also mean the curtailment, to a very serious extent, of the power of republican Congressmen to reward their political creditors. Soft Harness Toe ena make year bar na as son aa a glove and aa tough aa wire by using EUR BH A liar. a Oil. You can lengtben Its lire make It UM twice aa long aa 11 Ordinarily woald. EUREKA Harness Oil makes a poor looking har tuxm like new. Marie of pure, heavy bodied oil, es pecially prepared to with stand the weather. Bold everywhere In cans ail sisea. A Mid bj STANDARD OIL CO, Pennsvivania Railroad. Time Table in vliect ISov. 24,1401 . a. m. .. p. h . r a 8cranUn(B3 4)lv 4.'. 5 v an I ij ih i 4 UT riiujiuu " " 1 ire 1 riu uu 1 x u 1 ox A. M. 7 25 t 7 82! 7 42, 8 01 8 12 8 1 A. M. 10 ' 110 12 10 5U 11 07 11 1(1 11 21, P. M. I 9 4 I 2 62 3 01 8 2U 8 H. 8 42 A. H. 11 M P. U ( 6 00 I 6 07 8 17 6 87 6 47 7 00 Wllkesbarro. ..lv Ply 111 'th Ferry " NmitlvOke Mouar.aqua Wapwallopeu. " Nenoopeok ..... ar A. M. Pottsvllle..., lv i 6 60 2 45 3 O.i 8 15 8 22 UazieloD ..., 7 0; 7 a-. 12 55 Toinhlcken... 1 11 Fern lileu..., Hock tlun. NencopecK..., Catawltma... 7 20 1 18 1 45 7 3.' 8 02 4 OJ P. a I 7 01 1 01 7 20 7 25 7 82 7 82 7 51 A. II A. U. P. M Nescopeck.. lv I 8 18 til 2 I 3 42 8 t'2 I 4 02 4 cm ' 4 13' 4 n 4 81! 4 551 P. M', t 5 10 5 40 5 85 6 80 7 28 8 80 Cieuay 8 80 f 8 42 8 47 8 65 8 56: 9 14 9 85 11 81; Kspy r erry . B. DloomBbur.'1 11 4b 11 50 P. H 11 5 11 51 CatawlBsa...... ar CatawiBHa...lv S. Danville... 12 If 12 40 buntmry ......... 8 15 A. M . I 9 42 10 13 10 08 11 0(1 11 69, . II . P. II P. M. I 9 46 Bunburr-.lv I 1 94 1 45 1 89! Lewlsburg ....ar Ml on Williams port. ocK llaven... 10 07 .10 55 1 41 8 20 8 00 8 2o .torovo P M. r. m Luck Haven. ..lv rtellef oute....ar 813 10 1 85 18 45 14 44 Tyrone S 90 4 85 5 25 16 00 pumpBDurg... (8 02 (8 4 110 45, P. M. 1 65 Clearfield PlUaburg 8 65 A. K. P. M. I 5 20 6 50 P. M Bunbury. .IV I 9 50 I 8 81 110 10 A. M. Ilarrlgburg, ar 111 SO I 8 15 r. M P. U. 5 23 6 00 7 15 P. If . P. M, 110 20 Philadelphia., ar Baltimore " Washington.- " Bunbury ....... lv Lewlntown Jo ar Pittsburg- " Harrlaburg lv Pittsburg. ..ar i 8 17 I 4 25 2 30 8 11 I 9 45 110 65 4 10 4 05 A. M. ,10 00 i 101 4 05 P. M 11 45 8 55 10 45 A. M P. M P. M. P. M 1 11 46 15 00 I 7 15 (10 25 A. II A. II A. M I 561 II 501 I 1 50 6 30 ( Weekdays; Dally. I Msg btatlon p. m. p. ml I 7 10 I 0 00 A. M. A. U. I 9 00 I 4 20 a. m. a e t 7 80 - t 9 90 p. m. A. M. 110 40 111 41 I 4 40 111 20 I 4 25 A. M. A. M. I 8 35 I 7 65 I I 6 05 I 9 80 a. m a. m PlttHburg....lv I a oo 1 8 CO r. h HarrlBburg ar I 9 30 I S 10 p. m. a. m Pittsburg. -....lv t 8 00 P. u Lewietown Jo." t 8 00 t 4 60 Bunbury....- ar A. M a. m WashlDgion....lv t T 50 t 8 87 I 8 80 110 60 111 46 111 40 Baltimore - Philadelphia..." HarrisDurg.. Bunbury ar I Plttbburg lv (Hearfleld Phlllpsburg..., Tyrone Dellefnute Lock llaven... Erie ..lv. Kane Henoo Lock llaven..." Wllllamsport.." Milton " LewlBburg ." Bunbury ar Bunbury lv b. iianvuie " Catawlssa " K. liloomsburg" Espy Kerry....." Creasy " Nescopeck ....ar Nescopeck lv (..'aiawissa.... Kock Ulen ar Fern Olen Tomhtcken...., Hanleton,. Poltsvllle..... Nescopeck lv Wapwallopen.ar Mocatiaqua... Nantlcoke ... Plymth Ferry" wiikesoarre....' A. M P1tt.ston(S 8 B) ar t 9 so Seranton " "I 10 08 uiuiid.n 1 iiutw. ( Half station. Pullman va.rinr and Bleenlnir Cars run A. .i r. M. til 40 t 8 20 I 6 05 1 9 80 P. M.I A. M. A. M- 19 46 I 8 00 8 00 8 50 a 4 40 10 19 7 00 I 8 10 18 25 8 16 9 32 1 OS 9 15 10 80 i 10 P. u. . A. M. A. M. F. M. I 85 ..... 8 45 I 1 U(M ....... 11 50 t 6 45 10 80 12 88 t 7 85 11 25 I 8 0C A. M. P. M. 2 20 1 8 30 T12 40 4 0C 2 22 9 19 1 27 4 47 9 06 1 15 4 it 8 23 9 40 1 66 6 10 A. M.I A. M.I P. M.l r. M 18 45 I 9 66 t 9 00 t 6 2 7 11 1U 17 81 D OU 7 82 10 86 9 80 8 (8 7 87 10 43 9 43 6 15 7 42 f 10 47 t 4 19 7 63 10 60 8 65 6 80 8 W 11 06 8 05 6 40 A. m. a. m. r. h. r. a 7 12 tlO 88 12 86 t t08 B S.1 11 22 6 06 7 28 8 51 11 28 6 82 7 84 8 68 11 88 8 8! 7 42 9 19 11 58 6 69 8 Ot 10 15 6 65 A. M. A. M. P. M. P, M t 8 02 I'd 06 t 8 06 t 40 1? .H l'S IS? I If (111 II 0.1 o nut ui I B 68 11 54! 8 49 7 19 9 08 19 02 8 67 7 18 I v ... ,n ,,' A ARl a UK Iw lv II III 1 w aw A. M.l P. M.l P. M.l P. II 14 KM t 4 66 T 8 86 1 24 6 !4i 9 05 .v.A..,.v. ..in. tiAtwn Hiinburv. WllllamsriOl u,...hurv mill ll,l I udiil and Washington and between Uarrlsburg, Pitta burg and the west. var further lnfoi -nation apply to Ticket B.'inTTCHINBON. J. R WOOD. Oen'l. Manager. Gon. Pass.Agt PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. In effect March 1, 1002. 1 MAINS La Vb. t LOOM Mb I' Kb For New Y ork. Philadelphia. headlM Tllle, Tamaqua, weekun) 7.10 11. HO a n, For w luiiimspon, weekdays, l.io a. m., m, For Danville and Milton, weekdays. 7.10 a. m. 80. For Catawlssa weekdays 7.10. 8.88. 11.8c a m. 19.20, 8.00, 6.80, p. Di. ror Kupen weeKnays7.lc,8.S8 u.iiua, o ., iv. 1.0 86, 8.011, 6.80, p. m. For Baltimore, WaBhlnetoB and the Vent via v. ol ki. n. n., tuiuugu trains leave nmuiup .1 vrm mlnal,PblladelihlB, 3.20, 7.65, 11.2t. n ., si, p. m. ounanya a.w. 7. in 11. xo a a 46, 7.27, d. m. Additional trains from 94 an Chestnut street station, weekdnys, 1.85, vs p. m. nunoHyn, i.jj:, e.afr v. m. m.Mf ecu lil.i,t Mil rMI Leave New York via Philadelphia 7.80 ., and via Raston 9. In a. ffl. Leave Phil Adelphls 10.21a. m. Leave Readme 12.16 p. m. Leave Pot tsvilli lV.Sep. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.49 p. m., Leave willlamrport weekday 10.18 a m, (.42 p 1. Leave Cat a wise weekdays. 7.00.8.1X9.10. m 80 8.88, 6.08 p. m. Leave nnpert, weekdays, 7.08,8.28,9.18 11.40 Ul., 1. on. a. 4,1. n.vi. ATLANTIC CITY III V IpUOtt. Leave 1'hlladeJrihla. Chestnut Htreet wharf and South Htreet wharf. For ATLANTIC CITY - Weekdays. - Ex press, 9.00, 10.45 a. m., (i.oo Saturday only,) 9.00, I'd, 1, jo p. m, rcnmmonation, s uu a. m.. in p.m. nunanys Kxpress, 9.10, 10.00 a. m., 15 p.m. Accommodntlon, s.no a m..6.0Pp. in. Leave ATLANTIC CITY. Weekdays -Express. 85, 9.00. 10.16 a. m.. 2.60. 6.80. 7.80 D. m. Ac.P( m- modatlon, 6 25 a m.. 8 Ni p.n . Sundays ExpreB, In. IB a. m.. 4 80, 7.80. p m., Accommodation, 7 15 a. m., 4:06 n. m. parlor curs on All express trains. LK7VK I'llll.ADKLl'IIIA. For CAPK MA Y Weekdays 8.46, ft. m., 4.15 m. Sundays. Chestnut t.. 8.45 a. m. South Bf., s.sn a.m. NEW YOHK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPfcESH. 'eavesNKW YOHK (Liberty Street) 9.40 a. . iu p. m Leaves ATLANTIC CITY. 8.30 a. m., 115 p. m. Detailed time tables at ticket, nflleen. W. A. UAKKETT, EDBUN J. WEEKS, uen 1 upt. wen'l fans. Airt. Beagle Studio J Prompt attention given to all Photographic Work. rayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide Enlargements. Hade at Snort Sotice. The Beagle Studio, MAIN AND CENTRE STS. . You can save money on Pianos and Or www gans. You will always find lite lurnt stock, Lest makes and lowest ptites. PIANOS, From $175.00 and Upward. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwart We sell on the installment plan. Fiano $25.00 down and $10.00 rer monib. Or gans, $10.00 down, $5.00 per month. Lib eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at onel nil price. Musical meuhandibe of tl itids. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES $5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We al handle the Oemorest Sewing Nlac'.ilne, from $19.50 and upwards. Sewing Machini Needles and Oil for ill makes of Sewini Machines. Best mat ' of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO 4.00. J. SALTZER. Music Rooms No. lie W. Main street below Market, liloomsburg, Pa. LIFE SIZED PHOTOGRAPHS Having just received a -new, large camera and lensc, of celebrated make, we CAN FURNISH you with the largest EIRF.CT PORTRAIT and GROUPE HIOTO GRAPHS made in Columbia County. We STRIVE continually TO PRODUCE the BEST in photogrnphy, and would be pleased to have you call and examine our work. CapwelPs Studio, (Over Ilartman's Store) BLOOMSBURG, TA. We promptly obtain P. B. and Korelim EMU Bond model, sketch or photo of iuventiun lor free report on patentability, rorfrei TRADE-MARKS For free book, How to Secure write Patents and to I Wr fQJI.ll A A iv iTMLJlJrfMl ttmmtJ lAl 1 Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. ASK Druggist for 10 CENT TRIAL SIZE. Ely's Cream Lalm Give Relief at once It cleanses, uootht'S and heulH the diseased membrane. It cures I catarrh and drives I awuv a cold In Hie bead onlcklv. It Is 1 absorbed. Heals at d COLD'nHEA prolects the mem hni nn. ItPHtnreH t he e :atarrf I -NXVXIuYOKiiSf 1 r. v a Hestores the seuMB ui iBNleanu tUi' 1 Pull size, 60c.; tihil sle, 100., at Uiucglsts o: t mun. ELY Bliorn Kits, "ifl Warren St., New Ycj on re.ru;i-'W5i nlltL HAM BALSAM ICttnm."! .'.it btauliiK-s 111 balr. ill'nujiutel s lviiuiMiil rruth. t Hair to Its youthful Oolor. k titta t::tp
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers