THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
NOTED PRELATE DIES
Archbishop Corrlgan a Vic
tim to Pneumonia.
A BRILLIANT ECCLESIASTICAL CAREER
(rrrpdril to the- of New York on
the Death of Curd I on I Mcflonkejr.
lie Wa Horn In Newark,
If. J., In 1S40.
NEW VOItK, Mny C-Art'lililsbop
Corrljran died nt 11:20 o'clock lout
niicM.
TIic donth of the nrehblHliop onme as
grcnt surprise and shock to those in
tbe orelilcplxropal residence. It wan
more so to the Konernl public, for tho
la it bulletin of the dny win that so cer
tain were the pliyslclnns that an leu-
AUCIIBISHOP COBIHGAN.
proved condition of their patient was
apparent that the doctors said there
would be no more bulletins till morn
Injr. The Most Rev. Michael Augustine
Corrlgnn, D. I.. was born at Newark,
N. J., In 18-10. His parents catnu from
IxJnstcr, Ireland. After having been
graduated from the schools of his na
tive place he was sent to St. Mary's
college In Emmltsburg, Md.
After leaving St. Mary's In IS,"!), hav
ing made a brilliant record as a stu
dent, he went to Kuropo to take holy
orders. In Borne he was one of the thir
teen students who registered In the
American college there when It was
opened. He. devoted two years to the
preliminary studies of the college and
then began the study of theology.
Although ordained a priest by Cardi
nal l'atrlzl in the Lateran basilica In
1S63, he remained In the American col
lege another year and won the degree
of doctor of divinity. Dr. Corrlgan then
willed, for home and reported on his
arrival to Bishop Bayley In Newark,
who at once assigned him to the pro
fessorship of dogmatic theology and sa
cred Scripture as well as to the direct
orship of Seton Hall college. Later
the Bev. Father Corrlgan became vice
president of the collwge and when only
twenty-eight years old became presi
dent of Unit institution.
When Bishop Bayley visited -Borne
In 1870, Dr. Corrlgan became the ad
ministrator and vicar general of New
ark. He was consecrated bishop by
Cardinal McCloskey on May 4, 1873,
and remained la charge of the diocese
of Newark for seven years.
Owing to his successful administra
tion of his diocese Dr. Corrlgan was
selected to be coadjutor of Cardinal
McCloskey. On Oct. 1, 1880, he was
raised to the archleplscopal see of I'e
tra and made coadjutor, with the right
of succession. When Cardinal McClos
key died, Archbishop Corrlgan suc
ceeded to the see of New York.
Oowrnor Odell at Lou Anicrln.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., May O.-'Gov-crnor
Odell of New York, with his par
ty, has arrived here. The party was
entertained with a tally ho drive .ami
luncheon tendered by Senator Fred M.
.Smith for the chamber of commerce
and Mayor M. P. Snyder. In the even
ing the New York State society and
the chamber of commerce held a re
ception In Governor Odell's honor.
Governor Henry T. Gage and Mayor
Snyder extended the welcome of the
state and city to the party. Governor
Odcll will visit Santa Barbara, Monte
rey, San Franclrtco and possibly the
YoseuUJe.
American Help Only.
BERLIN, May 7.-IIerr Klelchroeder,
the Boaebcry of the German turf, has
dlachargcd every German who had any
thing to do with his racing atablea, and
from trainer to stable boys he has re
placed them with Americana, among
whom are several colored men. Herr
Blelchroeder has told his turf acquaint
ances he was convinced that Ameri
cans knew how to get the best out of
racing horses and that he Intended to
employ no other nationality In his sta
ble, llerr Blelchroeder Is a prominent
banker.
St (H'klroki'n Full.
NEW YORK, May 0. Three Stock
Exchange llrms OHVubach & Moore,
Henry Bros. & Co. and Luck wood,
Ilurd & Co. announced their suspen
sion In the order named at the opening
of the market yesterday. The amount
of their joint liabilities Is variously es
timated at from fJ.ooo.otH) to ?r,000
000, assets unknown, and in the opin
ion of good judges a goodly portion are
of doubtful value.
Moro 1'rlnuiiera Mint.
MANILA, May O.-Elglity-four Moro
prisoners under guard made an attempt
to escape yesterday. At a preconcerted
signal they got between the soldiers
forming the guard and a company at
dinner. The latter, realizing what had
happened, tired on uud pursued the
Moros. killing thirty-live of them and
capturing nine. The other fugitives es
caped. Two Hundred und Fifty Drowned.
YOKOHAMA, May 5. Two hundred
and fifty fishermen nre reported to have
been drowned In a gale which has
made havoc of the herring Ashing fleet
on tho west coast of Japan. The Japa
nese cruiser Musashl was driven
ashore, but her crew was saved.
QUEEN NOT 80 WELL.
Wllhelinlnn'c Herlona Condition
cite firnve Arlrt.
Til 12 HAGUE, May 7. -Ad vices re
ctjvtd here from Y.:-;' Li,o early this
morning (leel.ire tlint (Mte n Wlllit Iml
na's condition again excites) grave anx
iety. Another consultation of the
cittern's doctors was held at 11 o'clock
Inst night. The result of this consulta
tion Is not known. Extreme secrecy
Is maintained as to the contents of the
telegrams dispatched from Loo pal
ace. This and other measures are be
lieved to Indicate that the condition of
her majesty Is much graver than ap
pears from the otllclal bulletins. It is
said tho queen Is so weak that she has
been unable to take any nourishment
since last Saturday.
Dr. Boesslngh never leaves her maj
esty's bedside except for n brief and
much needed rest, when he Is always
replaced by Dr. Tot.
After the consultation held last night
Professor Bosenstcln was summoned to
the palace. He was consulted befbre
the operation of last Sunday.
The queen mother and the prince con
sort remain continually at her majes
ty's bedside.
The weather at Loo palace continues
very cold.
TO POSTPONE FAIR.
Date of Laulslnnn I'nrchane RspoU
tlun Clianared.
WASHINGTON, May 3-Sccrctary
Hay yesterday sent to the senate a let
ter stating the necessity for postponing
the Louisiana Purchase exposition from
l'J03 to 1004. Inclosed with it was u
letter from Chairman Carter of the
government commission and a tele
gram from President Francis of the
exposition company showing the ne
cessity for the postponement.
Senator Cockrell had the letter read
In the senate and then offered an
amendment to the sundry civil appro
priation bill now pending In the senate
providing for the postponement of the
exposition In accordance with the re
quest. The postponement amendment pro
vides for tho dedication of the build
ings of ihe exposition on April 30, 1()3;
for the opening of the exposition to
visitors on May 1, 1004.
VASQUEZ IN POWER.
I InnnrKent Lender Will Kale Santo
Dninlnico I'ntll Election Are Held.
MONTE CBISTI, Santo Domingo,
May 7. News has reached here from
Santo Domingo city that the provi
sional government established by Ho
ratio Vasquez will continue In power
until the elections are held. -
Vasquez was formerly vice president
of the Dominican Bcpublic. He led a
successful revolution against President
Jiminez, and the forces under his com
mand took possession of Santo Domin
go city last week after the capital of
the Dominican Bepublic had capitu
lated. Peace has been fully re-established
In the southern part of the republic.
An order for the suspension of hos
tilities between the revolutionary and
government forces has Just been sign
ed, and terms of surrender are to be
discussed.
BASEBALL.
Standing of the Clubn In National
and American Leatfaea.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
XV
Pittsburg 14
Nfw York 10
ChleuRo 7
Hoxton 7
Philadelphia
tlrooklyn 6
Cincinnati 4
St. Louis 3
L.
P.r.
.875
.S17
.5X3
.6o0
.429
.4ij0
.2H7
.2J1
2
5
C
7
11
10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W.
P.O.
,BB7
..'
.
.13
.600
.41t
.3.13
.3US
Detroit
Philadelphia
6
7
St. UOUIH
Boston 7
(Jhlritfro 5
Washington 5
Kaltimoie 4
Cleveland 4
Fatal Hallway CollUlnn.
CONNELLSV1LLE, Pa., May 5.
Two were killed and forty-five Injured,
two probably fatally, In a bad bead on
collision between an emigrant train
and a fast freight near Bockwood, on
the Connellsvtlle division of the. Balti
more and Ohio railroad. The two
trains dashod toward each other on a
straight stretch of track, and this fact
alone averted what would have beeii
the worst wreck In the history of the
road.
Retail Meal Dealers Or it anise.
CHICAGO, May 5. Hundreds of re
tall butchers throughout the country
have begun the organization of an In
dependent packing company, with a
capital stock of $5,000,000. It Is pro
posed by the organizers to erect a mod
ern parking plant In Chicago large
enough to supply all the beef products
handled in their trado and thus offset
the designs of the beef trust.
Ninicr For Cuban 1'ont.
WASHINGTON, May C. II. G.
Haulers, secretary of the legation at
Peking, has been selected by the presi
dent to be minister to Cuba, and Gen
eral Bragg of Wisconsin has been se
lected as consul general at Havana.
Comtremminn Otey Dead.
LYNCH1U BG, Va., May B.-Peter
J. Otey, representative in congress
from this the Sixth congressional dis
trict, Is dead of heart disease, compli
cated with diabetes.
Will Abstain From Wnlrrn licet.
OSWEGO, N. V., May O.-Two hun
dred employees of the Standard Oil
box factory here have signed an agree
ment to refrain from purchasing west
ern beef for thirty days.
1'otter Palmer Dead.
CHICAGO, May 5. Putter rainier,
for nearly half a century one of Chica
go's most prominent business men, Is
dead at his residence on Lake Shore
drive.
WASHINGTON.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, May 4, 1902.
As all of the appropriation bills
with the exception of the general de
ficiency bill which will not be reported
until the last of the session have been
reported, it is possible to make an ap
proximate estimate ot the total appro
priations of the session and to a cer
tain extent of this Congress. The
general appropriation bills so tar re
ported, some of them already laws,
aggregate $658,851,208. This is with
out taking into account the$i 7,000,000
appropriated on Tuesday for public
buildings and numerous other special
appropriations. As it is estimated that
tha general deficiency bill will approxi
mate several millions it is considered
safe to predict that this will go down
in history as a billion and-a half dollar
Congress," for it is sale to assume that
the appropriations of the short session
will at least equal those made this
year. Should the Nicaraguan Canal
bill become a law that would add
$180,000,000 more to the aggregate.
In this connection, too, it is worth re
membering that, by the repeal of the
war revenue taxes, the annual receipts
of the government have been curtail
ed by a sum estimated at $70,000,000.
The greatest incentive to lavish ex
penditure at this session of Congress
has been the apprehension on the part
of the protectionists that a surplus in
the Treasury would lead to tariff re
duction and their object has been to
expend the surplus, irrespective of
necessity in order to obviate any re
vision of the tariff schedules. Later
they will advance, against the agitation
for tariff revision, the argument that
the revenues are no more than is
needed for the expenses of the govern
ment and the unthinking element of
the voters, without reflecting that as
now framed the tariff laws are calcu
lated to produce a maximum of pro
tection and a minimum of income,
will accept the specious reasoning ol
the republican leaders.
The methods employed to secure
the passage of the Omnibus public
building bill last week serve as an ex
cellent example of the manner in
which the dominant party effects its
ends. This bill contained many ap
propriations for worthy objects and
some long needed public buildings
but it also contained provisions for
others which were little short ol "loot
ing the Treasury." In order to secure
the passage of the unworthy bills the
repabheans consolidated all bills for
public building into one measure. Op
position to one would mean opposition
to all. They went even farther and
included in the bill a provision for
some public improvement in almost
every state in the Union so that any
Representative who voted against it
would be voting against the wishes of
his constituents. A special rule was
adopted which made it impossible to
amend by striking out any ol the no
toriously unworthy provisions and
limited the debate to three hours,
manifestly too short a time in which
to consider a bill with objects so num
erous and diverse. I cite this case
merely as a sample of republican
methods in the House.
Senators Carmack, Teller and Sim
mons have made speeches in the Sen
ate analyzing republican policy in the
Philippines and have, at times, almost
provoked the republican side into re
plying but the famed republican dis
cipline has prevailed and no speeches
have been made on that side ot the
chamber. Senator Lodge has attempt
ed to fix the hour for the vote and it
is his desire to occupy the entire time
from the conclusion of the last demo
cratic speech until the vote, so that
the democrats will have no time to re
ply. That the Senator will be able
to accomplish this end is denied by
'a
That's a good name for
Scott's Emulsion. Children
are like young plants. Some
will grow in ordinary soil.
Others need fertilizers.
The nature of some children
prevents them from thriving
on ordinary food Such chil
dren grow right if treated right.
All they need is a little fer
tilizer a little extra richness.
Scott's Emulsion is the right
treatment.
Fertilizers make things grow.
That's just what Scott's Emul
sion does. It makes children
grow in flesh, grow in strength,
grow rich blood, grow in mind,
grow happy. That's what we
make it for.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & DOWN P, Chemlut, 400 Pcmrl St., N. Y.
joc iud fi.ts all urugiiisu, .
the democrat. Senator,Rawlins has re
quested me to state that he did not re
fcr to General Chaffee, as stated by the
Asociaticd Press, as a, "dastard vil
lain" but merely applied the terms in
general to whoever was responsible
for the Smith order and other atro
cities in the Philippines.
There have been no developments
in the case of Cuban recrprocity on
the floor of the Senate, but Senator
Teller has determined to push the in
vestigation provided for by his reso
lution to the utmost. He will not be
satisfied with Senator Tlatt's War De
partment evidence but insists that
witnesses be summoned. Already the
officials of the Sugar Trust have been
called upon to testify including Mr.
Henry O. Havemeyer. It was with
decided reluctance that the President
of the Sugar Trust was summoned by
the republicans as they are appre
hensive of the nature of that gentle
man's evidence. It will be remem
bered that when testifying before the
Industrial Commission Mr. Havemey
er made the famous statement, "The
tariff is the mother of trusts," and the
republican senators are very nervous
for fear the sug.ir magnate may, an
nounce some further embarassing
truths on this occasion.
Now that the final passing of the
anti-oleomargarine bill has been ac
complished.the republicans in Con
gress, who were responsible for its
enactment, are beginning to wonder
if they have done wisely. The pas
sage of the bill was immediately fol
lowed by the rise in the price of butter
and that, taken in connection with the
rise in the price of beef, is leading the
consumers to ask most embarrassing
questions. It is well kcown that many
of the Congressmen who voted for the
anti-oleomargarine bill did so against
their best judgment and only because
they feared the condemnation of the
farmer's vote, but the consumers are
even more numerous than the fanners
HUMPHREYS'
Witch Hazel Oil
THE PILE OINTMENT.
One Application Gives Relief.
It cures Piles or Hemorrhoids External
or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or
Burning, Fissures and Fistulas. Relief im
mediatecure certain.
It cures Burns and Scalds. The relief
instant.
It cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and
Sore Nipples. Invaluable.
It cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy
Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters,
Sore Lips or Nostrils. Corns, Bunions,
Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of insects,
Mosquito Bites and Sunburns.
Three Sizes, 25o 6O0. and $1.00
Sold by Druggist!, or tent pre-paid on receipt of price,
HUMPHREYS' MED. CO.,
Cor. W'lllam L Joha fia, NEW YORK.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
BLOOMSUUkO DIVISION.
Ia effect .ln. if,, lo2.
CITATIONS.
EAoT,
A.M. P.M. a.m. r. M
In SO 1.60 40 mi :!0
NOBTHCMBIKUND
Cameron
Oauvllle ......
CtUawluBU m..
Kuport..
UloouibUurtf..
0 ' IS 11 tS41
;.7
11
10 19
10 81
lua;
to 4.1
a 61
711
716
7W
6 t5
6 lu
14
HI
84
7 it
It 40
10 48
LUut UlUe 7 3,) U 4B flO 61 (67
niiiuw wruvo n 4u di
ttrlurureeK 7 44 17 63 fR 31
Berwick 7 to
i! 68 11 0.-i (i 41
beaoli Unvuu. ....... .... 1 ttt
HluH'B Ferry HUT
a US fll 10 ti 4;
8 09 1,1 15 10 6)
tU U 29 7 OA
shloHHUIuuir.,
8 17
UULIOCK'B.
Nauiluoke
AvoudulB
Plymouth
Plymouth Juacllou
KlogHloa........
Btjniititl M
Forty Fort
8 k7
8 34
d 37
84
8 47
8 M
S6N
8 81
rr 17
8 as
8 44
8 47
8 6H
4 90
4 M
4 07
4 14
4 17
i SO
4 44
4 49
4 84
4 40
4 45
4 60
r. m
1143
7 VI
1161
T 81
7 40
7 45
6 10
7 bi
7 60
', 69
8 1'3
H 07
8 10
8 18
8 25
r. it
11 69
14 04
Wyoming - SiS
West PlttBton .. 910
riusquuliaoua AveM a 13
Plttatou 9 19
Uurye. 9 S3
Lackawanna 9
19 08
14 14
14 17
Taylor -t
Helievuo..
80BAKTON
9 87
944
4.M
13 36
r.M
8TAT10N8.
fiVKANTON
UiiUeviie
Taylor
LaukuwiDiitt
Duryea
I'lttbWJU ,
8u8i)U-liuiiiia Ave.
Went Plttatou ,
Wyoming
Forty Fort
Hennptl
KliiKBloii'
Plymouth
Avondnle ,
Nantlooke
Huniock's
KhtckHlilmiy
Hlck'pPerry
Hphi'Ii Haven
Ilorwlek
nrtrtrcreek
WEST
A.M. t.H.
6 .15 110 CK
8 ilo
r u.T. M.
1 60 It) 10
M . ... ,
8 43
7 48
8 ."-3
io in
10 43
10 46
8(18
'J 10
4 13
2 17
9 19
9 43
a 47
9 81
8 84
I 40
5 411
IM
9 5S
6 10
6
6 40
8 33
6 38
8 80
6 44
6 50
ft 55
7 03
712
7 17
0 67
1081
7(0
7 03
708
10 33
10 85
10 40
715
7 41
7 30
7 38
7 39
7 45
10 49
10 64
1103
1111
11 17
11 40
8 on
3 40
716
7 81
8 07 til 43
8 13 11 48
8 19 1161
8
8 30 f7 41
8 87 7 48
8 41 7 53
ft 50
A lltow drove.
18
13 54 fH03
Mine Hldlie 8 81 flSPO
Fspy M7 1815
niooaiRburg "44 1JS4
Hli pert 8 49 19 Hi
OatawlNBft 8 54 19 34
Oanvlllo 909 1947
8 58 r 07
4 18 K 14
4 14
4 17
4 44
4
8 17
8 21
8 25
6 40
CmilftHky
Cameron ,
NOKTIIUMBKHLAI.P.,.
14 44
... 9 41
18 57 4 4S
1 10 6 00
9 85 1 10 5 00 9 Oil
r A.M. T. M. r. u. F M.
t Hiinn dallv. f Flntr ptntlon.
A. C. HAL1SHVNY. T. W. IFF.
Hupt. Pen. 1'bsb. Ag
SOUTH..
AUHIVR.
a.mia.m
II. tk H K. K.
NOKTH
LBAVM
iPm
p.m.
RTATIONS.
HlOOtNBbU'K
" V. A 1
" Main nr.
am pmirml
8. 50 876 86l8m
s.64 9.898.87un
8.55 .44.80
9.05 8.5H.0l
9.0 8.f6l6 44 .S7
T.101 14.10
7.08 14.05
7.ll'4.i2
7.5811 53
.60lll.NI
8.40 11.44
H.49 11.81
0.45 11.49
6.00
4.16
5.55
5.53
8.'0
8.05
5 4'J
1 60
Paper Mill
ft.!,'.!
1.45
..LlKht M.
5.31
5.81
l.sniOraiiKevli'e
9.1(l'8.08 '.rs B.fO
l.ool .. .Forks...
18.58 ...Znnur'8..
9.2(1 8.13 6.03 7.10
9.80 3.17'B.p; 7.85
9.S8 H.SUI.1K 7.45
9.4'i 8.S8l7.'.H 8.00
9.50 8.3717 87 8.t0
9.53 8.4017.81 8.40
9.1)8 8.45 T. 11 M(l
5.17
ft.14lll.4l
B.0K19.45i Stillwater
os;ii.i3
8.04 1 1 UW
A 04IU 01
6.00:18.8
..Menion. .
..Kelson'...
Cole'd Cr'lc
..I.anhaou..
4 M 19.10
4.63 14.0.M
4.48 II. M
4.88 11.45;
4.35 11.80
p m p m
8.53 11.04
8.48110.51
C-40H0.48
am am
LKATI
.CeutrRl.
110 06 9.69 7.61 19.00
Jikn.citr.ao.08 8.6i7.6A..e5
am pui p ui tun
Corrected to Jan. SO, lttus.
AHK1VI
and if the former once .appreciate that
all republican legislation is in the in
terest ol the favored few at the ex
pense of the preit arny of consumers
it will go hard with the party at the
polls.
The President uas ('eteim ned to
appoint Henry Clay Evans Consul
general at London, vice the recently
deceased William McKinley Osborne.
The appointment will not meet with
the approval of the G. A. R. as it is
very much in the character of a pro
motion, the position carrying several
times as large remuneration as that of
Commissioner of Pensions. Mr.
Roosevelt believes, however, that Mr.
Evans administered his office with ex
ceptional justice and that he deserves
great reward.
Soft
Harness
Too eaa mak your har
nna m aoCt u a glov
and aa Vmeh aa win, tT
nalnc El'HEKA liar.
Oil. You in
Imirlhni lu HO make It
but twlra aa Jnng aa II
rdloartly would.
EUREKA
Harness Oil
makaa a poor looking har.
nena Ilk new. Miul of
pura. hiwvy bodied oil,
l-ll.' II T-.1 1 " 1 W Willi
aland the weather.
Bold eTnrwhpa
' In cana all elsea.
Made bj STANDARD OIL CO.
Fennsvivania Railroad.
1 ct Nov. 24,101
a. m r. m . r m
i 9 08 : I 4 18 i 4 47
110 00! I 8 44 4 54
a. m. r. m. r. m
10 85 I 4 4. ( 00
fid 14 1 S 54 I 8 07
10 60 8 01 8 17
11 07 3 8 37
11 18 S3. A 47
11 41, 8 44 7 Ot)
A. M.
11 65 2 45
14 8 Oft
111 8 15
1 18 8 94
1 45
I 4 0J
A. M. P. M.I P.
(11 21) I 3 44 i 7 01
11 80 8 Mil 1 01
11 48 t 4 04 7 40
11 60 4 Ob 7 46
P. M.
11 57 4 13 7 89
11 .W 4 U 7 34
14 16 4 81 7 61
19 4u 4 Si 8 16
r. M. P. U) T. M.
1 94 i 6 10 I 9 45
1 45 S 40
I 89 6 85 10 07
1 41 30 10 66
4 40 7 28
8 00 8 80 ........
8 4.) ......... ........
P. M.
18 45
14 44
IH 00 ....
8 04
8 4
110 45
P. M. P. M. P. M
t 1 58 I 5 40 I 8 Si
3 16 6 50 110 10
P. M. P. M, A. .
6 43 110 40 1 4 45
6 00 I 9 45 8 HI)
7 15 110 6.") 4 05
P. M.
i 8 16 ... .
4 05 s
10 46
P. H. P. U. P. M
16 00 1 7 15 10 45
A. M. A. M. A. U
II 60 I 1 60 ( 5 80
, A. M.
80rarjtOD(I 3)lv: 0 4;,
Plttatou " " ! 7 06
I A. M
WIlkeMbarro. ..Iv, 7 25
riyui'ui rerry
Nanllooku "
Mouuiiaqua . .."
Wauwaliopei.. "
I 7 84l
7 44'
8 01
8 14
8 lh
iN'ebuopeuk ar
A.
Foltavllle Iv
t S . !
lla.ii'lon ."
Toiiihh'Kou "
Fern Olen "
Kouk lilcu.. "
Nescopeck...... at
CalawlHsa
. 7 i
7 4:
7 99
7 3.
8 04
A- H.
NoBCopeck lv
( 8 18
cieuby "
Bapy Ferry '
K. UlooaibburK"
8 80
r s 44
8 47
Catawlssa..... ar
8 55
8 65
9 14
9 35
t'atawiBBa lv
8. Dauvllle...
sunbury
A. M
sunburv
Lewlsburg ...
Ml uon
WIllluDisport.
..oek HaveD...
oi dVO .
-)tlliC-IH..M
I 9 44
10 l.H
10 08
11 Otl
11 69
. H.
P U
Ljck Haven. ..1
Melletoute....a
SIS 10
1 35
8 40
4 85
5 45
Tyrone '
PhlllI)sburl.,..
Cleartleld
Pittsburg
8 56
A. M.
Sunbury Iv 1 9 60
Hurrlaburg ar 111 80
r. m.
8 17
8 11
4 10
Philadelphia. .nr
Baltimore
Washington... 11
A. M.
10 00
r. m.
U 45
65i
Sunbury
lv
utwlstown Joar
FlttBburg'
A. M.
I 11 45
Uarrlaburg lv
PlttBburg ar
I 6 55
Weekdays. Dally. I Flag btallon
P. M.
I 7 10
A. H.
p. m
a. m.
a. m
I 8 CO
P.
I 8 10
a. m.
t 8 00
P. M.
t 8 00
t 4 50
a. m
111) 60
111 45
111 40
P. M.
t 8 80
t 5 15
A. U
(8 00
9 48
10 14
:4 95
1 05
8 10
P. M.
Pittsburg...
BarrlBburg.
,.lv
I 9 00
I 8 00
A. M
...ar
I 9 00
I 4 20
I 9 30
a. m.
p. m.
Pittsburg lv
LewlHtown Jo."
t 7
sunbury ar
t 9 90,
d. m
A. M
Washington..
Baltimore
Philadelphia
.lv
110 401
111 41, ( 4 40
111 80 I 4 45
A. M
A. M
rjarriBnurg..
sunbury
I 8 35
I 7 65
5 05
I 9 8(i
P. M
Pittsburg....
Clearfield ...
PlilllpBburg.,
Tyrone
Hellefonte...
Lock Haven.
.lv
(14 45
8 50
4 40
7 (XI
8 18
I 8 10
9 84
10 so
9 If
A. M.
Erie lv
Kane
Kenovo
Lock llaven...
Wllllamsport.
Mill on
LewlHburg
I 6 001
t 6 45
10 3.1
t 7 85
11 45
I 8 0C
4 ot
4 47
4 48
6 lb
P. II
t 6 S5
6 60
f8
6 15
t 6 19
8 80
8 40
P. M
t tOH
T 98
7 84
7 44
8 Ot
P. M
I 8 30
9 19
9 06
9 4(1
A. M.
I 9 66
T1410
1 47
1 15
1 66
sunbury ar
8 43
A.
P. M
Sunbury lv
6 45
t 8 on
S. Danville "
Catawlssa "
K. Hloninsburg"
Bspy Ferry "
Creany "
7 11
10 1
8 41
7 82
10 85
8 3
8 43
8 55
8 05
7 8'
10 43
7 42
110 47
10 611
7 53
NeMcoueck ....ar
8 03
11 06
A. M
A. U
P.
Neacopeck lv
7 34
tlO 8fi,
14 36
I atuwlBHit....
8
Kock (Jlen ar
11 44
5 05
Fern Olen "
Tomhlcken "
Ila.leion "
PottBvlUb "
8 51
11 9h
11 38
11 58
6 8:
8 AK
9 HI
10 15
6 RM
6 59
8 65
P. M.
t 3 05
S 40,
8 HO
3 49
8 67
4 05
A. M
A, M.
P, M
t 40
7 64
7 01
7 19
T K
8 85
P. M
t 8 88
Keaeopeck It
t S 04
in 05
11 40
Wapwallopen.ar
8 19
Mocanaqua
Nautlcoke
Plym'th Ferry1
W'tlkesbarre....1
8 31
b 63
9 C3
11 3:
11 54!
P. M
19 04
19 10
9 10
A. U. P. M. P. M.
9 80 114 55 t 4 611
PltBton(IH) ar
Bcranton
10 081 1 44 ' 6 4 1
9 05
t Weekdays. I Pally, t Flujr atatlon.
Pullman Parlor and Hleenlnir Cars run on
through trains between Sunbury, Willlamspoit
and Brie, between sunbury and PlilludelphlL
and WanhltiRton and between llarrlsburg, Pitts;
burs and the west.
For timber loioi "nation apply to Ticket
AgentR.
J, II. IIUTCHINSON. J. R WOOD,
Uen'l. Manager. Uen, Paas, Agt
PHILADELPHIA
& READING
RAILROAD.
In effect March 1. 1902.
TRAINS LK4.Y K BLOOMhBCHO
For New Yora, Philadelphia, heading POtti
VUle, Tamaqua, weekdays 7.10 11.80 a. In.
For Wllllamsport, weekdays, 7.10 a. tu., 3.36 p
m.
For Danville and Milton, weekday, 7.10 a. m.
8.8(1,
For Catawtsna weekday 7.10,8.88,11.80 8). m.
I8.40, 6.00. n so, p. m
For Rupert weekdays7.10,8.38 M.80a. m., 14.90
8.88,8.00, s.80, p. m.
For Baltimore, Waxhlngton and the West viS)
B. 0. K. K., through trains leave Heading Ter
minal, Philadelphia, 8.80, 7.65, ll.4 a. m., r 4t
Lit, p. m. Sunday 8.40, 7.MV 11. 9 a rr
8.48, 7.87, p. m. Additional trains from f 4 an
Chestnut street station, weekdnjs, 1.S5, M,
8.88 p.m. Sundays, 1.8?.. 8.48 p. m.
TRAILS FOR M.O'iltiMH'J'O.
Leave New lork via Philadelphia 7.80 .
tn., and via East on v. Ida. m.
Leave Philadelphia 10.41 a. K.
Leave Heading 19.15 p. m.
Leave Potisvilu l.8n p.m.
Leave Tamaqua 1.4H p, m.,
Leave Wllllamsport weekday 1 10.18 a m, P. 44 p
m.
lavecstawisn weekdays, 7.oo,Ct( J.K a. ra
1.80 8,88, S.f8 p. m.
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08. 8.B3, .18 11.40
ATLANTieOITY lilviSION.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street nharf
and south srreet wbsrr.
For ATLANTIC CITY We.kdnys. K
press, ft.oi, 10.45 a. m., (i.no Saturday only.) 8.00,
4.(0, 6.00, 1.15 p. m. Aroonimodatlon, soda, m.,
6.15 p.m. Sundays Rxnreas, 9.(0, 10.00 a. m.,
7.15 p. In. Acenmmodntlon. 8 00 a. m., 00 p. m.
Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Bxpress,
7.35, ti.cw, 10.15 a. m , 2.50, 5.33, 7.80 p. m. Accom
modation, 6 45 a m.. 3 50 p.n .
Sundays Kx press, 10.16 a. m.. 4 30, 7.80. p no..
Accommodation, 7 15 a. m., 4:05 d. m.
Parlor cars on nil express trains.
I.K VK PIIII.ADKI.PIIIA.
' For CAPK. MAY-rteekdays 8.45, . m., 4.15
p.m. Sundays, ches. nut ft., 845 a. m. South
sr., 8.80 a. in
NEW YOHK AND ATLANTIC CITY KXPREh'8.
VavesNKW YOHK (Liberty Street) t.40a. m.
8.40 p. m
Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, 8.30 a. m., 115 p. m.
Detailed time tables at ticket ofllces.
W. A. OARRKTT, KI'SON J. WF.EKS.
Oen'l supt. 4n'l Agt.
Beagle Studio!
Tiompt attention given to nli;
Photographic Work.
Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide
Enlargements. Made at Short
Hotice.
The Beagie Studio,
MAIN AND CENTRE STS.
You can save money on Pianos andC r
gnns. You will always find the largest
stock, liesl makes and lowest prices.
PIANOS, From $175.00 and Upwards.
ORGANS, From $50.00 and Ipwart
We sell on the installment plan. Piano
f 25.00 down and $10.00 per month. Or
gans, $10.00 down, 5.00 per month. Lib
eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at onl
half price. Musical mtuhnndise of al
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
SEWING MACHINES
jftg.OO down und ft? nrt rr mnntli W al
handle the Demorest Sowina Mac'iine. fron
."9.50 and upwards. Sewing Machin
IMeedles and Oil for ill makes of Sewin
Machines. Best ma! ei of
WASH MACHINES
FROM $4.00 UP TO '4.00.
J. SALTZER.
Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main street
below Market, Iiloomsburg, Pa
LIFE SIZED
PHOTOGRAPHS
Havinc iust received a new. larin. pome
and lensc, of celebrated make, we CAN
FUKN1SII you with the latgest DIRKCT
PORTRAIT and GROUPK HIOTO
GKAI'IIS made in Columbia County. We
STRIVE continually TO PRODUCE the
BEST in photography, and would be pleased
to have you call and examine our work.
CapwelTs Studio,
(Over 1 1 art man's Store)
BLOOMSBURG, FA,
We promptly obtain V. B. and Foreign
ouuu mociei, saeleli or p
truereporton patentalnl
hoto oi invention for
patentability. For free
TRADE-MARKS
free book.
now to secure
writer
Patents and
to
imwm
Opposite U. S. Patent Office !
WASHINGTON D. C. !
ASK
Druggist
for
IO CENT
TRIAL SIZE,
Ely's Cream talm
Gives Relief at once
It cleanses, siolln-s
and heula tliedlsenHed
membrane. It cures
cutarrli and drives
away a eold in tlie
head quickly. It Is
absorbed. Heals ai.d
lirotects the mem.
CATARRH
COLD'nHEA
biane. Real ores 1 lie feum-a 01 isste nmi smell
Pull size, 5oc; ti lal sle, loo., al drukjijlsts or b;
ELY broth Kits, w Warren St., New y0r
Jlmr to ila Vouthii
R,rt-H wu'ii uiri. f.
lr 1 -IJUlg.
f'yp&fiw&y KAI BALSAM
li'G) fl'ri'n,,,e luiunrnk rn)Uth. ,
I- 1, C t 3 ,N evtif Falla to l(on(oi-tt Qntv