THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA
DERAILEDON A CURVE
Five Killed and Twenty-three J
Injured In Missouri Wreck.
1
TRAIN WAS RUSX1XG AT GREAT SPEED
California Limited on I lie Rnnta Ke
Itunte Ditched The Conrhea
Are Amnhrd to Kln
dllnir Wood.
KEOKUK, In., April 30.-Tlio Cnll
fnrnln llinlti'd on the Atchison, Tope
ga ami Simla I'c roml, cHstliound, won
derailed on a curve nt Cninn, n twitch
Are mile" woHt of Medlll, Mo., ycnter
dny while kIik nt tremendous Hpced.
Fire perHons were killed and twenty
tbree Injured.
The dend are: H. T. Trench, CuImko;
Mr. Werthelnier, Sun Diego, Oil.; a
eon of Henry U. (Jntes of Aiixtrullii,
five yours, old, and two others whose
names nre not obtainable.
The Injured Include the conductor.
Chariest Sargent, nnd a twin ulster of
the Gates boy. The parents of the
twins were nlso badly bruised.
Mr. and Mrs. Gates were en route
from AuMralin and were, with their
children, eatlnviu the dining car when
the wreck occurred. The train was
over nn hour lute and pussed Wyii
conda, the last station west, nt the
rnte of sixty-five miles un hour. When
the heavy train struck the curve at
Canni, the rails spread.
The train consisted of two mall cars,
even I'ullmnns and one dining enr.
The mail car, the dining car and the
two forward 'sleepers went Into the
ditch. The tender was ditched, but
the engine remained on the track.
The derailed coaches were smashed to
kindling wood, even the axles being
bent out of shape.
The conductor went to a farmhouse
and telephoned a report of the wreck.
The railroad olliclals then hurried a
relief train from Fort Madison.
The trainmen worked nobly, assisted
by unhurt passengers und neighboring
farmers. The place of the wreck Is
distant from all communication. Kv
ery effort Is being made to complete
the list of dead and wounded, but most
of the latter are in the railroad hospi
tal at Fort Madison, and those In
charge refuse Information.
Shaffer on Top.
WHEELING. W. Va., April .?0.-It Is
now practically certain that President
Theodore Shaffer Is the big man of the
Amalgamated association. The con
vention, with few dissenting voices,
has Indorsed In toto bis annual re
port. The committee on president's
and other oltlcers' reports reported
favorably on the statements Intrusted
to It, and Its recommendations were
ratified by the convention. The most
Important of the rejiorts was that
of Mr. Shaffer. In many respects It
was the most Interesting document
ever Issued by an Amalgamated pres
ident. It gave the history of the strike
and his explanation of every one of
his many nets which aroused criticism
during the momentous struggle. The
president based his hopes upon his
report, nnd It proved that he Judged
.wisely. The action of the convention
Is a vindication of his entire course.
It Is not likely now that there will be
much opposition to Mr. Shaffer's re
election. A Colonial Sennutlon.
ST. JOHN'S, N. F., April 30.-As-aistant
Justice Donald Morison of the
colonial supreme court will resign his
seat on the bench to re-enter polities.
It Is understood that Mr. Morison ad
vocates the union of Newfoundland
with Canada and that ho will under
take to lend a party pledged to this
Idea. This announcement Is the most
startling that has been made In colo
nial politics for many years past. Mr.
Morison Is an Influential chief, and bin
present action forces the question of
union Into the very forefront of poll
tics. Drntaehlnnd'a Captain Dead.
BERLIN, April :.-Cnptain A. Al
bers of the Hamburg-American steam
er Doutsehland fell dead of heart fail
ure In the charthonse of his vessel as
she wns approaching the port of Cux
haven. He expired In the arms of hla
first officer, who caught him as he fell.
The long hours spent by Captain Al
bers on the bridge of the vessel after
the loss of her rudder nt sen, which oc
curred before the Heutschlnnd reached
Plymouth and during the passage of
the North sea,' probably hastened the
captain's collapse.
Kluht Cyclone Vlc-tlm.
DALLAS, Tex.. April :i().-A special
from Graubiiry, Tex., contirms .the re
port of damage caused at Glen Jtose by
a tornado. One additional death has
occurred, making a total of eight. It Is
thought that three of the number in
lured probably will ule. 'iiiere were
Itfty-seven persons Injured, but with
the exception of the three mentioned as
fatully hurt It is thought that all will
recover. In Glen Hose thirty-three
buildings were totally destroyed.
No Trace of the Iluronlan.
LONDON. April 28,-The British
cruiser Thames has returned to Green
tick after having covered 3,300 miles In
her search for tho missing Allan line
Btenmer Huroulan. Her efforts were
without result. The Iluronlan left
Glasgow Feb. 1 for St. John, N. H
and has not since been reported.
Onborne'a I'luce For Evana.
WASHINGTON, April 30. Comnils
slonor of Pensions Evuus was a caller
at the White House yesterday, and
while there the president informed him
of the death of William McKinley Os
borne, consul general to London, and
in an Informal wanner offered him the
vacant posltlou.
YOUTHFUL WARRIORS.
I'eafltnonr ttrfnr Smith Conrt Mar
llnl llrliipa Onl lnocr I'nrla,
MANILA, April :!(!.-When the trial
by court martial of General .Jacob II
Sniiih was resumed yesterday, I'edro
Holla, n J oy "maseoi" of Company K
of the Ninth Infantry, commanded by
Captain Thomas W. Council (massa
cred by the Hamar natives at Jtallngl
pi), test Hied that he saw Captain Cou
ncil's death wound given by a boy ot
fifteen.
The witness saw severnl other boys
of the same age nmong the natives
who took putt In the massacre and
thought he could himself use a bolo
against a soldier.
Captain Waldo K. Ayer, General
Smith's adjutant general, snld he hnd
been closely In touch with all the
movements nnd knew General Smith's
plans nnd purposes.
He added that on the general's ar
rival the coast was deserted, and he
saw the same towns tilled with people
when he left, but so far as the people
of Samnr were concerned he met only
one man worthy of respect, who was
sincere, patriotic nnd honorable. He
must admit, however, that the ninn
with this qualification wns born at
Mariuduque of Tagalog ancestry.
First Lieutenant A'nn Deman of the
Twenty-first Infantry, who had charge
of the military Information burenu, de
scribed, from the records, the treach
ery of the natives of Haninr.
Rrant (irlm Ciiirvnrrit.
MANILA, April 2S. General Freder
ick I). Grant has ascended the Gendara
river, In the Island of Suinar, nnd has
brought the Insurgent lender Guevarrn
and his entire command down to the
const. General Grant's expedition went
up the river In the gunboats Kasco nnd
Florida, several steum launches nnd
native lighters.
Guevarrn's command consists of Ra
fael Sebastian, Abakl and 38 other olll
ecrs, IS! I men and KM rifles.
Three thousand bolomen, twenty
eight of them armed with rifles, have
Just surrendered at Sulat, also ill Sa
mar. BASEBALL.
Stntifllnir of the t'ltiha In ntlonnl
mikI A merlon n I rnuiirii,
NATIONAL LIS AO UK.
W. ij. P.O.
rittHbiirR 7 2 .77
I'hlciiKO 6 3 .W7
I'hlluilflplilu 6 4 .(KM)
New York 6 6 .545
Urooklyn 5 7 .416
I'.osKMi 4 6 .4iiO
Cincinnati 4 7 ..1H3
Bt. Lull in 2 8 .250
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L. P.C.
Detroit 3 1 .750
Waxhlnnton 4 2 .6tiH
ChictiKO 3 2 .000
Huston 3 3 .5i
Clov.-lund 3 4 .42
Philadelphia 2 3 .4i
Hiilllmore 2 3 .4ni)
bt. Luuis 2 4 .333
Indiana Hrpolillcan Komlnntlona.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 25-The fol
lowing ticket was nominated by the Ke-
publlcans of Indiana at their conven
tion In this city: Secretary of state.
Daniel E. Storms; auditor, David E.
Sherrlck; treasurer, X. IT. Hill; attor
ney general, Charles W. Miller; state
geologist, Willis S. Blatchley; state sta
tistician, Benjamin F. Johnson; Judge
supreme court, John II. Gillett; Judges
of the uppellnte court, W. D. Boblnsou,
William J. Henley, James B. Black,
Daniel W. Comstock, Clrie Z. Wiley,
Frank S. Hoby; clerk of the supreme
court. Itobert A. Browu; superintendent
of public Instruction, F. A. Cotton.
For nearly every position on the ticket
there was a warm light. The principal
contest and the one upon which the
most interest wns centered was the
nomination for attorney general. Miller,
who was chosen, was generally credit
ed with being a protege of Senator Bev
erldge. New York SliooklnKly Decent.
NEW YORK, April L".l. Alfred Mose-
ly, the multimillionaire sociologist, who
Is nt the Wnldorf-Astorln, says that
New York Is the cleanest city morally
of any city In tho world, leaving Lon
don away down In the list. He was ac
companied through the toughest parts
of New York by James B. Reynolds
and Detective Sergeant Funston from
police headquarters. He desired to see
the very worst, and his guides attempt
ed to show him sights the Indecency of
which 1ms shocked the municipal pur
ists. "I wns shocked by their decency
in comparison to what exists In Lon
don and other large cities," he said.
Twelve Hotel Dnrned.
NEW YORK. April L'O.-A fire at
South Beach, Staten Island, has de
stroyed twelve hotels and other houses.
South Beach Is u summer resort, and
the houses destroyed extended along
the beach of lower New York bay for a
distance of 1,'00 feet. The (list esti
mates of the loss place it at $150,000.
No Mure miid ln Tlfketa.
I'TICA, N. V., April aO.-Coniiiii'iic-ln
May 1 the Central Hudson railroad
will tlUciintlnue the Halt; of hocoikI elans
tickets over itu lines. It Is reimrted
hero tlint nn iiKreeinent lias been reach
ed with other lines anil that second
class tickets to all points east of Chi
cago are to he withdrawn.
Udell Start Far the Went.
NEWlSUnO. N. Y.. April 2(1. Gov
ernor Odull arrived here from Charles
ton and started on his trip to California
with his wife, his daughter, Kstelle,
and his sister, Mlfs Ophelia Udell.
Transport tiraut Arrives.
SAN FHAXCISCO, April 28. The
transport Grant has arrived from Ma
nila with 1,010 pussengers, including
the Twelfth United States infantry und
four companies of casuals,
Street Car Btrlkera Win.
LIMA, O., April 20. The street ear
strike linn been settled here, and all uf
the. old men returned to. work, the com
pany having ucceded to their demuud
of 10 ceuts an hour.
WASHINGTON.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, April a 8, 1903.
"Never before, and I have been in
Congress seventeen years, have I seen
such utter demoralization on the re
publican side ot the chamber as that
which lollowed the overthrow of the
Reed rules and the defeat of the re
publican leaders on last Friday", said
a prominent democrat yesterday.
"They have not recovered from it yet,"
he continued, "and there is ground to
hope thai the next session will witness
an organization less tyrannical and less
stultitying to the aims and ambitions
of individual members, as a result. In
cidentally there are two important
lesson3 to be learned from that over
throw! one, the power of the demo
cratic minority when they act in abso
lute harmony, lor thete is no doubt
that the determination of the demo
crats to vote solidly braced up the
beet sugar men and so accomplished
the over throw of the ring; and the
other, the value and purpose of the
Crumpacker and similar resolutions.
It was understood all along, by the
democrats, that the adoption of that
resolution was merely with the pur
pose of providing a basis on which to
trade with the democrats and the pro
posals of the republican leaders con
firmed that understanding. Judge
Crumpacker, himself was perhaps, in
earnest but, if he was, he was merely
made a tool of by thore he has helped
to make his superiors."
The proposition of the republican
leaders to trade their support of the
resolution of Judge Crumpacker, pro
viding for a Congressional investiga
tion of suffrage in the Southern states,
for the assistance of the democrats in
defeating the beet sugar taction is
likely to prove a boomsrang. The
democrats refused to accept the trade
and now the Judge is circulating
petition calling fot a republican caucus
to take steps to destroy the autocratic
power of the Speaker by taking from
him the privilege ol naming the Com
mittce on Rules and making the com
mittee elective by the whole House.
Whether Mr. Crumpacker will succeed
in accomplishing this reform at this
session or not, it is deemed probable
that it will be accomplished at the be
ginning of the next.
To say that the action of the House
on Cuban reciprocity produced con
sterrution among the administration
senators but half expresses the situa
tion. After the prolonged and tedious
fight in the lower chamber the sena
tors found themselves in precisely the
same position as were the republican
leaders in the House when the re
ciprocity movement was begun. If the
bill was permitted to die in committee
the wishes of the President and their
own views would not be carried into
effect. If the committee on Relations
with Cuba reported the bill as passed
by the House there was every reason
to suppose that it would pass the ben
ate and that would strike a blow at
the Sugar Trust which would seriously
deplete the republican campaign fund
for many years. If the bill be report
ed without the House amendment
provided that could be accomplished.
there was serious question of its pass
ing the Senate and even if it did there
seemed little hope that it would be'
accepted by the House. On Tuesday
there was held a republican conference
at which it was determined to draft a
straight reciprocity measure before any
loimal meeting of the committee wa
held and then rush that through the
committee if possible. What the out
come will be no man can tell, although
the success of the bill looks most
doubtful at this writing. One demo
cratic senator predicted yesterday that
the bill would be amended precisely as
it has been in the House by th
demociats and the beet sugar sena
tors. He would not venture a pre
diction as to the fate of the bill so
.! an t-1 Uf mth. anafta
to water but you , can't
make him drink.
You can't make him eat
either. You can stuff food in
to a thin man's stomach but
that doesn't make him use it.
Scott's Emulsion can make
him use it. How? By mak
ing him hungry, of course.
Scott's Emulsion makes a thin
body hungry all over. Thought
a thin body was naturally hun
gry didn't you ? Well it isn't.
A thin body is asleep not
working gone on a strike.
It doesn't try to use it's food.
Scott's Emulsion wakes it
Up puts it to work again
making new flesh, That's the
way to get fat.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT it NOW NR. ChemUtt, 4 Pearl St., N. Y
jucandfi.ooi all dttmijUu.
rvtv flay an
amended but he said it would probably
mean that the session would be pro-
onged far inio the summer.
The harmony witn which the demo
ciats in the Hiuse voted for the anti-
ugar Trust amendment was a source
of surprise and disappoiniment to the
publicans but still another evidence
f the unanimity with which the demo
crats are preparing to act was set
forth by a conference here one day
ast week when the democrats in the
House determined to appoint a com
mittee to decide upon a policy of deal-
ng with the Philippine Islands which
could be adopted by the democrats of
both chambers. The hearings of the
Senate Committee on Philippines have
been more extended than those of the
House committee and have given the
senators a far better grasp of the situa
tion than their colleagues at the other
nd of the Capitol have hac, and, as
consequence, they are prepared to
present an arraignment of the admin
istration which will prove startling to
the country. Senator Rawlins opened
the debate for the democrats and al
most immediately the republicans.with
one or two exceptions, vacated the
chamber, but Senator Money moved
an adjournment bringing the absentees
back and gave notice tlut he was pre
pared to insist on the presence of a
quorum throughout the debate. The
reply ol Senator Scott of West Virginia
who asked if the Senator from Miss
issippi imagined that one vote would
be changed by democratic argument;
was answered by Mr. Rawlins who
said that he fully appreciated that the
republicans were not "open to con
viction or to reason.
The conduct of Ametican campaign
n the Philippines, as brought out by
the peiistent inquiry of the demo
cratic members of the Senate Philip
pine committee, has at least penetrat
ed to the President and he has de
termined to attempt to remedy the
existing state of affairs so iar as lies
HIIMHHKh YS'
VETERINARY SPECIFICS
A. A.) FEVERS. Conicatlnna. Inflamniav.
cuUKH)tl"a, L.UIIR trier, MiiK rever.
II. H. )M'HAI. l.amentH, Injurira,
cl'HKsS Klii-uiiinllam.
f. V. jMMIK THROAT. Uuln.y. Kpliootic
J'JUORMH, Dola, Grubs.
K. K. M-ftl'HHS, Cold., Influenza. Inflamed
vuttKs ) i.uilKM, l'ieuro-1-neuiiionia.
V. V. j'M,l IIHIyarhe. Wlnl-Blown,
cuutaj lllarrhea, Imiiitv.
;.;. Prevent MIXCAHIIIAGE.
:',;JL KIDXEY & BLADDER DIHORDER8.
I. I. jKI DISEASES. Manic, Eruption,
cukjesj Llt'vra. tireaae, r'art-y.
J. K. i II II t'OMMTIO V Marina Coat,
cuwun Indltfpatluii, fcloitiarh hlaicKrra.
60c, earn ; Stable Cane, Ten Specific, Rnnk, fto., $7,
At ilrutful.ua or ht-nt Drt paid on rtn-elpt of price.
HuninhrnvH Medicine Co.. Cor. Wllllnm a. John
8U Now York. VerKHiNAHT Manual Hunt Frjcs.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
VITAL. WEAKNESS
and Prostration from Over
work or other causes.
Humphrey' Homeopnthlo Specific
No. tta. In use over 4U yeara, tne only
auoceuaful remedy.
$1 per vial, or special package with powder,for $5
Holil by DruaataU, or Mot p'Ht-pald m receipt of prlca.
IliaPIIUalli'alllu. CO., Cor.wullaai Jak HU., Saw Tart
RAILROAD TIME TAlU
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
liLOOMSHURG DIVISION.
In effect .lun. ft, laoJ
oTAiiursa. jeaoT.
NOUTHUMBaHLAND........... tt :ii 1.60 iO (JO 11:10
Uttuieruu tt ti U
Uanvlllu .... 6.i7 . ii ,uiu 6 &i
OatawlBaa 7 11 gin 10. J I iS
Kupurl 71 inn iu 37 6 Id
bloouibburg 7 W in iu 43 tt 14
Kspy 7 lo t -til 10 8 H HI
umeitiae 73.1 ij 4o nasi uti
Willow Uruvo 17 40 12 ft i
Brlu icruen 7 44 ft!f3 f6 31
Uerwluk 7 tu 2 M 11 Of) 6 41
UeicUUaven....H Tlx aiatiiio B 47
Ulck'B Kerry 8 07 S 09 til 16 l 5i
8UlukHiilDuy 8 17 l no u ai 7 on
Uuulock'H 8 7 8 31 17 1'
Nitutlooke 8 84 8 38 1143 7 XI
Avoutlaltt 3 37 8 ii
Plymoutli 84i 8 47 11 61 T 81
Plymouth Junction 6 47 & ti
KtUKa'on 8 5ft 4 3(1 11.19 7 40
Btmuelt ; 4 08 lttuj 7 4ft
Korty fort 4 07 ft 10
WyooilDK if U 1108 IW
Wet Plttston .. 0 10 4 17 7 M
suauueUanna Ave H 18 4 so 12 14 ! 5
FltlHton V 19 4 S4 U 17 8 03
Duryea. V 2i 4 19 8 i7
Lackawanna 9 XH 4 -i 8 10
Taylor - t 40 8 1H
Hullevue 9 37 4 4ft
rJCaaNTOM V4'j 4 50 12 35 8 sift
4.M f, M P.U r. M
STATIONS. WKST.
. a.m. r.M.r.M
8CRANTON 6 8S 110 05 1 ft.'i ! 10
Uellcvue IS)
Taylor w
Larkawiliuu 7 4H
1015
In Hi
10 at)
1031
11 83
10 35
10 40
2(3
2 10
2 13
2 17
3 10
23
8 27
2 81
2 84
40
2 411
54
(58
6 10
6 20
B 29
6 33
8 36
6 39
6 44
6 50
6 55
7 08
712
7 17
Duryea..
H53
PltiHion
Huuqui'lmtiua Ave...,
Weal PIllBlou
Wyoming
Korty Fort
Hmini'lt
Klnsion;
Plymoutli
Avondiile
Nantlcoke
Mumork'R
Hliickalilniiy
Ulck'h Ferry
lleitnn Haven
Uerwlck
Hrlarnreek. ....
"A'l How drove
Mine KlilK'e
EHpy
HUiniiisburg
Itupert
Oftt ft wlpsft .
Danville
OnulaRky
Cameron
NOHTUUHBKHLAND..
0 57
7(0
7 03
7 08
7 15
10 49
10 54
7 n
7:in 1103
7 3ft
7 89 1111
745 11 17
7 15 11 W
8 07 fll 48
8 18 11 4H
8 19 1164
fl 3
fK7
881 fisni
8 ort
8 20
7 31
8 30 f7 41
S7 7 48
8 44 7 53
fl 50
f3 54 f03
8 58 18 07
416 814
h 87 121ft
f44
8 49
8 54
909
18 22 4 12
1VV7 4 17
1 y 32 4 22
19 47 4 35
I I 42
12 57 4 4-
1 10 5 00
T. M. P. M.
8 17
8 21
B21
8 40
9 21
9 35
r A M.
9 05
r m.
J ItiinRdnllv. f Flag station.
A. C. BALIBBl'HY. T. W. LKF.
Supt. Pen. Tans. Agt
H. k M K. K.
NOHTH
I.RAVI
a.nna.m.'pm'p.m. ktatioks.
7.101 12.1016.00 2.15 Bloomsbu'g
7.08 12.0 5.55 9.'0 P. A P
7.08 12.02 5.63 9.05 "Main St.
7.68 11.53,6 42 1 60 Paper Mill
6.50 11. W, 5.80 1.45 ..I.fght Nt.
6.4o!)1.42lft.Hl 1.80 Oranpevire
6.29 1l.H1iA.al 1.00 .. .Forks...
6.85 li.2lll6.17 12.68 ...Znuer's..
6.1l11.21ft.08ii2.46 Httllwater
6.08 11.13:6.00 12.8 ...Kenton. .
6 04 1 I'ii 4 56 12.10 ...KriHOn'H...
6 02 1 1 00 4. 63 12.06 .role's Cr'k
6.6S:il.02i4.48 11.63 ..Lanriach..
am pmpm
8.6n5r7 6 25 m
S.52 8.8016.27 .l"
8.55 V.4216.80
9.05 52 M0I
.(M g.rft 0.44 6.S7
9.10 8.031 ".f3 .tn
9.26
8.13 6.03
8.17 fl.01
8.Slt!.1
.ao
7.86
7.45
8.00
8.10
8.40
H.46
9.38
9.46
8.8HIT.'.!
.fill
9.53
3.37 i 7 27
8 40 7.31
9.58,8.46 7.41
6.48 1 10.61 1 4.38 11.45 ...Central. 10 06 8.52 7.5119.00
f-Wll0.48 4.S5 11.801. Jam, City. 10.CB 8.66 -.65 9 C5
am atnpmpra am prop mam
liati Corrected to Jan. 80, I'M. abbivi
in his power. He has instructed that
the campaign into Mindanao be dis
continued for the present and hopes
to accomplish the exp ni .ition of the
province by m re pat-iiK means lhan
by force of amis. Un action is seri
ously opposed bv General ChaiTee but
the President will not yield to pressure
until he is convinced that no alternat
ive can be arrived at. Mr. Roose
velt has also taken steps to have the
court-martial of General Smith, who
is charged by Major Waller with hav
ing ordered the killing of all Filippino
prisoners over ter. years of age, so
conducted that the finding of the court
will come to him to be reviewed in
stead of going to General Chaffee. It
s not to be construed that th.s indi
cates lack of confidence -.n Chaffee
but rather that the President desires
to place himself in closer touch with
the actual condition of affairs than he
has been in heretofore.
rn soft
Harness
Tea emu make) year har-
nene aa son aa a glove
erdinarUf would.
EUREKA
Harness Oil
mutcM a poorlooktnff har
immm like new. Wwl of
pur, heavy bodied oil. f
porially pnpnnd to wiLi
&vrywh
in cns ail Ixea,
Mida by STANDARD OIL CO.
Pennsylvania Kaiircad.
rime Table iu !! ct Nuv. J4,i',ot
acrauton(t i)lv
ntiHiou "
rt'llkenbarre. ..lv
Plym'tli Ferr "
Nautloke "
Mouaua(ua
AupwaliopeL. "
Neouopeck ar
I'ottsvlllo lv
ditzieion
1'UUlUlCkHU...
Kern Uleu....
Hock bleu....,
Nesuopeuk ...... at
uuiuwmsu, ....
Nescopuck
Ci easy
Kspy Kerry....
tf. UloornHbur"
Catawl8ga...
CatawiHa...
8. Danville..,
suubury ........
sunburv
LewlHhurg
Mi won
Wllllumsport.
tr.K Haven...
(at ivo
u.jck Haven.,
licllefoute....
Tyrone
I'lllllPHDUrif..
Clearlleld ....
i'lltsburn ....
suDhury
UarrlHOurg..
Philadelphia.. ar
Baltimore "
WaHlilngton... "
Sunbury lv
tcwlBtown Jc ar
Pittsburg-
Uarrlaburg..
PlttHburg.....
I Weekday. Dally. lUm btatlon
P. at.
I 7 10
A. at.
I 2 00
p. ni
I 0 oi)
A. U.
I 4 20
a. m.
a. m.
I 3 00
a. ni
Pittsburg...
BarrlBburg.
..IT
I 8 CO
P. H
I 9 30
I 8 10
p. in
a. m
Pittsburg lv
LewlKtown Jo."
t 8 00
P,
t :
t 7 80
buubury ar
t 9 20
t 4 50
p. m
A. v
a. ni
Washington. ...lv
110 40
t t 60
t 8 87
I 8 30
no 60
Haltliiiore "
Philadelphia..."
ill 41
I 4 40
I 4 25j
IU 45
111 40
111 20
A. U.
A. M.
I 7 65
I 9 30
A. U
p.
Harrifiourg..
Hunbury
I 8 35
til 40
1 10
t 8 20
5 05
t 6 I
P. M.
A
Pittsburg Iv
t'leartleld "
I'hlllpsburg.. ."
Tyrone "
Belli'fonle "
U2 45
8 00
8 00
8 50
4 40
9
10
:
l
2
7 mil
8 lOj
9 15
P. H.
I 8 10
S 8 2
10 30
A. II.
Lock Haven. ..ar
Brie
..lv
I 5 85
8 45
11 50
12 88
A. H.
2 20
2 22
"TiB
Kane
Keuovo
Lock Uaveu....
Wllllanisport.
11 111 on
LewlHburg
Suubury
I 5 00
10 3u
11 25
t 45
t 7 85
I 8 30
9 19
9 06
I
P.
t
f
p.
t
P. M
tl240
1
1 15
1 65
9 40
A. II.
I 9 65
10 17
10 36
10 43
110 47
10 50
11 06
A. M.
A. M.
6 45
7 11
7 82
7 87
p. 11
Hunbury lv
t 00
8. Danville "
CatawlHa 1
2 21
2 83
2 43
2 55
8 05
P. M.
f2 30
5 05
6 82
6 38
6 69
8 65
P. M.
E. nioouihburg"
Espy Kerry "
7 42
7 63
8 03
Creasy 11
tiest'opeca ....ar
A. H
7 8-
Neseopeok
ClltaWlHHU....
lfock (lien ,
Fern tilen
Tomlilcken....
Ila.leton,
PollBvllle
tlO 88
8 2:i
11 22
8 61
11 28
11 38
11 58
8 6.8
9 19
10 16
A. M
A, at
i I
m it and aa tonitn a wire by
H natnx El'KKKA Har.
Vl Oil. Yon can
111 lenittnen Its life make It
fj Uwt twice aa Inna- as II
i a. m. a. ya p. m . r m
i 6 4b I i V I lh t 4 7
7 Oh tlO 00 I 4it bit
A. H. A. M. P. H. P. X
t 7 ill S10 8". I t 4'.i I 00
t 7 8'j! fill IS: f 2 (.2; I 8 07
7 U 10 ftU 8 01 0 17
8 01 11 07 8 -Mi 0 87
8 11! 11 lb 3 3. 47
8 1.-. 11 -M 8 4 J 7 00
A. U. A. M.
ft M . 11 oft 2 45
7 or. I i M 8 05
7 W 1 111 8 15
7 W 1 18 8 W
7 a;. I
II I 1 V
A. U. A. BT. P. M.i
IV 1 8 18 11 -M I 3 44 4 7 01
8 30 11 8ii 8 .' ' 01
" f 8 U 11 4r f 4 Oi', 7 0
8 4 11 50 4 10 7 lift
P. M
ar 8 8ft 11 r7 4 13 7 83
.lv 8 lift 11 07 4 li 7 ii
. ' 9 14 U IE 4 31 7 M
," 9 8ft U 40 4 fa 8 15
A. M. P. M. P. M. P. .
.'.v 9 '- i 1 V4 5 If) 10 4&
.arl 10 13 1 45 G 40 ..
10 OS 1 39 ft 35 10 07
11 OH 141 311 10 55
11 69 W 7 -M
.." 8 M..
P M. P. M.
.IV 10 13 45
.ar l 8ft 14 44
. t A) rtt 00 .......
." 4 85 8 01
.." 5 25 fH 4'.
' 6 55 110 4ft
A. It. P. M. P. M. r. M
,.lv I 9 50 1 Sft I 5 20 I 8 81
.ar 111 80 t 8 15 S 60 110 10
I p. h. p. u. r. h. A. at.
8 17 23 110 iiO I 4 2 ft
8 11 0 00 I 9 45 H 30
4 10 7 15 110 65 4 05
A. M. P. M.
S10 00 S 2 15 ......... .
I P. M. I
11 4-1 5 4 05 M...
ft a u ft in i, I
V u k.v ......
A. M. P. U. P. at. P. II
IV 1 11 45 15 00 1 7 15 HO
A. M.I A. M. A. M
ar I 55 II 50 I 1 50 5 ft 80
P, M
t 40
7 62
7 01
7 19
7 SS
8 85
P. M
t 8 86
Neseopeck It
Wapwallopen.ar
Moeanaqua '
Nantlcoke 11
Plym'th Ferry 11
Wilkesbarre...."
t i 021
8 If
8 8l
8 53
9 03
9 10
111 06
t 8 05
8 20
11 20
11 8:
8 30
11 54
8 49
P. u
12 02
S 6:
18 10
4 05
A. at.
t 9 89
P. U
P. u.
Ptttstond i H) ar
112 55
1 24
t 4 6
10 08'
.10
ncrauton
5 24
t Wenkiiava. I Dally, f Flair st ation.
vuiimun Parlor and Weenlnir Oars run
tnroiiKh trains between Hunbury, Wllllamspoit
ana Kile, between Hunbury and Philadelphia
and Waalilnttton and between llarrltjOurg, I'lttfJ
burg and tlie west.
For furtber lutoi nation apply to Ticket
Aoronts.
J. ii. Hl'TCniNHON. J. S. WOOD.
Oen'l. Manager. Oen. Paul, Agt.
& READING
RAILROAD.
to effect March 1. 1902.
THA1N& LttVK BLOUMHliL'rtO
For New York. riillHdeiohla. Kenning
fotta
3.3 p
llle,Tamaqua, weekday 7.10 11.30 a. m
For wiuiarnspori, weekaayB, t.ioa. m
For Danville and Milton, weekday, 7.10 a. m.
Kor Cats wlnan weekdays 7.10. 8.38, 11.80 a. m.
18. no, f.oo, h.bo, p. m.
ror it u pen wct-K'inye r.iu, e.oc i l.ooa. m., ii.iv
Srt, .0o, .g0, p. m.
For uaiiimore. wnamninon ana mo went, via
f Mm I U I J t tiai.ii.,!, tala. InaawaA UunHllin fPar.
inlnal.i'tillttduIplilH.S.ao, 7.6S, U.'it. tt.., 3 47
r, p. m. eunaiiy rt.ai, v.rn m.vb a n
4. 7.927, d. m. Additional train frr.m 4 an
ChPHtnut street station, weekiiujg, l.Uft, v.
8.88 p. tu. Sunday, .., 8.v p. ni.
IHAIJI" r UK IIMJ'MMU MJ.
Leave New York via r'hlliideiptila 7.80 I
..and via Kaston w.liia. m.
Leave Philadelphia 10.81 a. m.
Leave Reading 18.1ft p. m.
Leave Pottavillt lit.Sup. m.
LeareTamaqu 1.4M p. m.,
Loave wiiuamepon veekaay 1 10.19 a m, s.48 p
m.
Leavecatawmpawt'ekilay. 7.no.f.t B.11 a. m
1..80 8.8A, h.uh p. m.
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.23, B.1A 11.40
Dl., I.8M, B.4H. n.vi.
ATLANTIC CITY Ml VISION.
Leave I'hlludelphla. Chestnut Street wharf
and south street wharf.
For ATLANTIC CITY Weekday. - Kn-
resN, H.0", 1U.45 a. m., (i.uo Saturday only.) 8.(10,
en, 0.0", 7. is p. m. fpoinuiooiif ion, miu a. m.,
lop. m. Minonv r.xpren, n.nii a. m.,
15 p. m. Accommodation, H.00 a m., t.im p. m.
Leave a 1 i.a. j iu tii 1 , wcea-anys -Kxtirpts.
H ii.on. iftloa. ni . 2.ft 5.80. 7.80 d. rn. Accom
modation, ti 8.1 a m.. n mi p.u .
KiindiivB KxnresH, lo.lft a. m.. 4 HO, 7.80, n U)..
econiinodatloii, 7 l r a. m., 4:tift n. m.
ranor cars on all expremt train".
f.K" I K PIIII.ADKLI'IIIA.
For CAPK MAY wcokdays H.4S, a. m.. .1S
m. Sundays, chestnut St., 8.43 a, m. South,
St., K.sna. tu.
NKW YOKK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXritKSS.
VavosNKW YOKK (Liberty Streen t.40a. ni.
8. 10 p. m.
Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, 8.30 a. m., Zlf. p. m.
Dei ailed tlmn tables at tlcknt offices.
W. A. OAKKKTT, EI'HON J. WEEKH,
tn-n i aupt. uen'l 'ass. AKt.
Beagle Studio!
I'rompt attention given lo alij
Photographic Work.
rayons, Framing. Copying and Eromide
'Enlargements. Made at Snort
Notice.
fhe Beagle Studio,
MAIN AM) CENTKE STS.
You can save money on Pianos and C r-
gnns. You will always find the larRtst
slock, l.esl makes and lowest prices.
PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ,
ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwart
We sell on the installment l'ian l lano
$2S.oo down and io.co i er monlh. Or
gans, f io.oo down, $5.00 ytr monih. t ib
eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one 1
half price. Musical merchandise of al
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
SEWING MACHINES
$5.00 down and $1.00 per month. We al
handle the Demorcst Sowing Mac'iine, fron
19.50 and upwards. Sewing Machin
Needles and Oil for ill makes of Sewin
Machines. Best mal of
WASH
MACHINES
FROM $4.00 UP TO
d.00.
J. SALTZER.
Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main sireet
below Market, liloomsburg, I'a.
PHILADELPHIA
'
LIFE SIZED
PHOTOGRAPHS
Having just received a new, large camera
and lense, of celebrated make, we CAN
FURNISH you with the largest PtKF.CT
1'OKTKAIT and CROUl'li HIOTO
GKAI'llS made in Columbia County. We
STRIVE continually TO PRODUCE ihe
HF.ST in photography, and would be pleased
to hae you call and examine our work.
Capwell's Studio,
(Over llarlm.ins Store)
BLOOMSI3URG, I'A.
1 00
We promptly obtain U. H. and Foreign
Hem! model, sketch or phoui ol invention foi (
free report on paientabihty. Kor free book,
8 0C
4 Ot
4 47
4 2
6 10
at
5 25
5 50
6 (8
8 15
10
6'30
6 40
a
cos
T 28
7 84
7 42
8 Ot
tiowuBecureTnnr IflDlf'O writef
rurentsann I llnUU ItlPtlliAu t
Opposite U. S. Patent Office
WASHINGTON D. C.
ASK
Druggist
for
10 CENT
TRIAL SIZE.
Ely's Cream him
Give Relief at once
It demises, soothes
and hi'ulHttiedlseHHi'd
membrane. It cures
culurrb and drives
away a eold in the
Iii'ud quickly. It is
olisiirbi'd. Ilealsai.d
protects the inciu-
;atarrh
a. vr . . . .
fo7i. f,lk..rnlt
1 nvM
COLD'nHEA
briine. Iteslores too ai uwa ul IflS'e sou am II
Full al.e, 5oo.; l ilul sl.e, loc, at diUggUis or f
mall.
ELY BHOTM RHH, 5 Warren St., New Vor
tt 06
on
l'r..iiu.U'i n lu a mitt nt VTovrth.
Wiwer Foils to Bttji-a Gny
11 ail to im jfouFiuni nior.
CiUVf i-atp flifita) K htff tallUig,