The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, May 15, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
AGAINST BEEF TRUST
Attorney General of New York
Begins Action.
KEFEBEE NAMED TO TAKE TESTIMOSI
4spllritlon MmU Under the Do
aellr Anlllrual Law-Proceedings
Being; Carefully Uanrded ln-
tll Mubptrnaa Are. Served.
ALBANY, N. V., May 14.-Attorncy
General Davit's pomoiinlly inn do ap
plicHtlon to Supreme Justice Chester
at bis chnmlu-r lute In the afternoon
for the appointment of a referee t
take the testimony of certain wttnt'sspa
In the mutter of the so called beef
trust preliminary to fruiutng a coin
plulnt. The application was granted, and
cx-Justlce I.nnriou of Schenectady was
appointed referee, and a hcurlng will
be had before the suld referee In this
city tomorrow.
Governor Odell has been fully nd
Tlscd of the lu'Putt of the lnvestl!?"
tlon nnule by the attorney Ri-ueral to
date, and the proceedings by the at
torney general meet with his entire ap
proval. Attoftiey General Dnvles said that
an attache of his olllce had been dis
patched to mibpirmi the various wit
nesses upon whose evidence his de
partment Intends to prove Its case. He
declined to make public ut present ci
ther the names of the Arms that he Is
proceeding against or the men that
he Intends to cull ns witnesses.
Ills applicutiou to Judge Chester was
made under the provisions of the Don
nelly antitrust law, and the depart
ment Intends to guard all of the par
ticulars of the action until u personal
service of the papers in the case has
been secured. Ho stuted that eight
rersons are named in the moving pa
pers and intimated that udditlouul wit
nesses would be culled should It be
deemed advisable. The attorney gen
eral was accompanied by Judge J.
Newton Hero when he appeared be
fore Justice Chester In his chamber
to move the case. The proceedings
were secret, and every effort was made
to carefully guard against the names
of ttao interested parties leaking out.
The action Is entitled, "John C. Du
Ties as attorney general In behalf of
the state of New York In the mutter
of the application to hear and deter
mine." The action Is directed against Ar
thur Colby, who Is believed by the at
torney general's department to be the
agent of the combine hi fixing prices
in New York state and vicinity, Swift
ic Co., Armour & Co. and four other
(western beef companies.
Action Ileirnn In Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 12.-Wlth the full ap
proval of Attorney General P. C. Knox,
representing the national government.
District Attorney S. C. Bethea has filed
.with the clerk of the federal circuit
court here n bill for an injunction,
sweeping in character, designed to de
stroy the alleged glunt conspiracy to
Illegally control the meat trade of the
United States.
BICYCLE RIDER KILLED.
Archie BIcKarhern Meets With a Fa.
tal Accident.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 14.
Archie McEachern, the well known
champion bicycle rider of Toronto,
(while being paced by a motor tandem
at the Coliseum track met with an ac
cident which resulted in his death
twenty minutes luter.
The accident was the result of the
breaking of the chain on the motor
cycle. Riding the tandeai were Alf
Boake and Robert B. Thompson, who
have raced with MrEacberu for ten
years past. The effort was to estab
lish a new mile record.
Several miles had been covered when
the chain broke, and in the sudden
slowing up of the damaged tandem
McEachern collided with it and shot
in the air like a rocket. His bead
struck against a projecting board
which cut a gash in his neck from
which blood spurted in a streum. The
jugular vein had been torn open. He
expired shortly after his removal to a
hospital. Boake und Thompson were
uninjured.
Bloody Riots In Haiti.
WASHINGTON, May 14. The sec
retury of state has received a dispatch
from tho Amerlcun minister in Haiti,
dated Tuesday, as follows: "The cham
bers have been closed by a mob. Much
living ensued, and one deputy wus
mortally wounded. ' The populace at
tacked the palace and the arsenal dur
ing the uight. Several were killed
and wounded. The diplomatic corps
emburUs the president at 12 o'clock to
day. The minister for foreign affairs
and the minister of war have taken
refuge at tin? American legation. Flr
min. with his uriny, Is inarching on
Tort au 1'riuce. Great excitement pre
vails at l'ort au I'rljicc, and business
is suspended for the present."
Ware Succeeds lirani.
WASHINGTON, May H.-Eugene F.
Ware of Kansas has taken the oath of
otttce as commissioner of pensions and
this morning ussumed active charge of
his new duties. Mr. Ware has deter
mined, for the present at least, to make
no announcement of the policy of bis
administration of theottlce. Mr. Kvans
will not leave for his post as consul
general to London for several weeks.
Three New States Favored.
WASHINGTON, May 10. The oppo
sition In the hotiHO to the bill for the
aduilMKlun of Okluhoina, ArUonu und
New Mexico eollupned at the lust min
ute, and the bill was punned without
dlvlblou 04, It came from the commit
tee except for a few verbal amendment!.
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION
Twonty-flve Dead and Hun
dreds Injured.
FEARFUL ACCIDENT JkEAR PITTSBURG
Carload of Ilarnlnir ftnphthn SiirensY
Death and Destruction Far and
Wide Great I.osa of
Property,
IUTTSRUKO, May 14.-A careful
and systematic search for the dead and
Injured In the Sherldun horror reveal
a list of 23 dead and 202 Injured. Tha
complete list of the Injured may never
be known, as many were able to get
away without making known their
Identity. A conservative estimate made
by those thoroughly familiar with the
situation places the number more or
less seriously hurt at not less than 300.
The death list will likely be added to,
aa quite a number of the victims at the
hospitals are reported by the physi
cians to be In such serious condition
that it will be a miracle If they survive.
The cause of the catastrophe was the
explosion of a train of naphtha cars
which were being switched at the
yards, and In the switching the rear
car telescoped u car forward. The leak
ing naphtha Ignited from a switch
light, causing an explosion willed
threw the flames llfty feet high. Much
of the escaping naphtha ran through
Cork's Hun to Ksplen Borough, a dis
tance of one and a half uiiles, and
caused another explosion, blowing to
atoms the Seymour hotel and the Col
lins House, on Kiver road, and badly
wrecking a frame building near by In
which were congregated 200 or more
sports from rittsburg and vicinity bet
ting on the races, baseball, etc. Few of
the occupants of this building escaped
Injury, many being badly hurt. Mrs.
Seymour and her daughter of the Shcr
uden hotel were seriously and, It Is
feared, fatally Injured.
' The damage to property by the ex
plosions and tire were heavy. The loss
ut the mouth of Cork's Hun tunnel
alone will probubly exceed $100,000. In
addition to the heavy loss by the rail
road company twenty-five bouses were
destroyed either by the force of the ex
plosions or by the lire which followed.
THE TIEUP COMPLETE.
Anthracite 'Worker to a Man Join
niK Strike.
PHILADELPHIA. May 13.-Mlne
workers throughout the entire anthra
cite coal regions of Pennsylvania to
the number of 14.1,000 have formally
begun their struggle for Increased
wuges and shorter hours. Never in the
history of hard coal mining has a tie
up been so complete, not one of the 357
collieries In the territory being in oper
ation. There Is every indication for the
belief that the suspension which was
to cover only the first three days of
this week will be made permanent by
the miners' general convention at
Hazletou.
The coal companies In various parts
of the regions have alreudy made prep
arations for a siege. Coal train crews,
telegraph operators, switchmen, car
penters, machinists and other employ
ees numbering several thousand not
identified with the Mine Workers' un
ion have been laid off until further no
tice. Some of the companies have also
brought their mules to the surface aud
placed them In pusture.
Larsent Car no of Fruit.
NEW YOHK, May 14. The steamer
Mexico lias Just arrived from Havana
with the largest cargo of fruit ever
brought from Cuba to New York. She
lias 22,185 barrels of pineapples be
sides a lot of other fruit.-
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
Closing- Stock Quotation.
Money on call firm t 8 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, 4H'&5 per cent. Sterling
exchange easy, with actuiil business in
bankers' bills at $4.WVu'4.8"V4 for demand
and at H.SWH.84'4 for 60 days. Posted
rate, H.aS'ii and S4.88. Commercial bills,
S4.S344'4.84. Ear silver, BlHc Mexican
dollars, 41tte. Government bonds steady.
Btate bonds Inactive. Railroad bonds
steady. Closing prices:
Atchison 97t4 N. T. Central. . .156
C..C..C.4 St. Li.. 104 Ontario & west, a
Ches. & Ohio.... 46-i
People's Gas.... 101
Del. & Hudson. 177 Vi
Krle 37
Gen. Electric... 319
Lackawanna 275
Lead 20
Louis. & Nash..142'4
Manhattan Cou.132'4
Missouri Pac....lO0:i,
Pacific Mall .... 39
Reading 64
Rock Island ....1744
St. Paul
BtiRiir Refinery. 127"
Texas Pacific ... 41
Union Pacific ...104
Wnbnsh pref.
West. Union
44
91
New York Market.
FLOl'R Held firmly, but was less ac
tive: Minnesota patents. $4fi4.1!0; wlnUT
BtralKtita, ti.WiiZM; wlnti-r extras, 3.15u)
8.40; wlnti-r patents. SJ.S0rii4.ZU.
I WHKAT Opened up on the crop report
and then eased on under realising and un
favorable late rabies; July, 81 7-lti'uS2c. ;
Huttntli.P TftTX?! XII14.G.
RYE Klrm; slate, t2!irG3r., c. 1. f., Now
York, car lots; No. 2 western, 6Sc., f. o.
b., afloat. . , . ...
CORN-Opened stronRer with wheut, but
alHO reacted; July, (iWu67?tc; September,
OATH Quiet, but firm: track, white,
Btate, 494(Dic.; track, white, western, 49&
KpORK - Firm; mess, 18ifl8.5Q; family,
19.604i20. , ,
LARD Firm; prime western steam,
10RUTTF;R Lower, closing steady; state
dairy. 20i22c.; creamery, 2u!i22c.
EGOS Stead v; state and Pennsylvania,
17c; western, at mark, 16if& 17'ic
SUGAR Raw Irregular; fair reflnlnff.
2o.; centrifugal. 6 test, 3V4o.; rellned
Steady; crushed, 5.1.1c; powdered, 4.76c.
TURPENTINE Kirm at 47'iij4So.
RICE Steady; domesllo, 4U6MiC.; Ja
pan, 4i&5c
i AiaJW r II III cny, vau.l vuum.y,
VT4 V
HAY Steady; shipping, RfcUc. ; good to
choice, 87ttiitti)C.
Boston Wool Movket.
Trade In the Itoston wool market con
tlnues unlet. Manufacturers are decidedly
1 Indifferent about buying wool, but piliea
remain firm. The strike In the woolen
mills continues to have lta effects on the
jnurket. Territory wools are very quiet,
' Imt firm prices are maintained, and quo.
' tatlons are but little changed. Btrletly
tine on the scoured baxia la quoted at Vitii
sc; tine and tine medium, Siu46c.; staple,
iM'ilMo., and medium, 87P40o. Vine waahsd
1 iteuces are very quiet, with the offerings
1 small.
WASHINGTON.
From our Rejiul.ir Correspondent.
Washington, May li, 1902.
On Monday afternoon Senator
Lodge delivered his wicely heralded
speech in support of Ii is Philippine
bill and a more brilliant array of eru
dite platitudes and panegyrics one
seldom hears. It bore every evi
dence of being the production of the
cultured sophist. Assuming, what
was not the case, that the democrats
had attacked the American army, and
totally avoiding the democratic pro
position that the cruelty and abuses
which had been proven to exist were
inseparable from a war of conquest
conducted by a superior race, he in
dulged in a glowing tribute to the
army. Referring to the cruelties and
tortures practiced, he cited similar
atrocities by the Filipinos supporting,
by implication, the theory that two
wrongs make a right. Democratic
charges, that the privileges and franch
ises of the islands were being farmed
out lo the favored few as a result of
the policy of the administration, he
passed over with an eloquent testi
monial to the character of the mem
bers of the Philippine Commission.
Reviewing Mr. Lodge's speech, out
side of the sympathetic atmosphere
created by the magnetism of the
speaker, one is led to deplore the fact
that so able a statesman should have
been guilty of employing his except
ional talents in an effort to create
partisan feeling by gross misrepre
sentation of the rea1 attitude ot his
opponents.
a
On Tuesday and Wednesday Sena
tors Bevendge and McComas, taking
their cue from their leader, made
speeches alleged to be in favor of
the Philippine bill but apparently with
the purpose of creating campaign ma
terial which would counteract the
presentation of the Philippine situa
tion which has heretofore been made
by the democrats. Mr. Lodge tells
me that lie believes he will be able to
dispose ot his bill this month and it is
understood that Cuban reciprocity
will be the next subject considered by
the Senate. There is still a deter
mination by the Senate to take up the
question ot an isthmian canal but it
is impossible to say at this date
whether the determination will be ful
filled. Several appropriation bills re
main for senatorial action with the
prospects that they will carry the
session into the heated term and al
ready the members of the lower
chamber are talking of adjournment.
m
Three times within the past week
the House of Representatives has
learned of the loss by deaih of one of
its members. Hon. Amos T. Cum-
mings of New York, Hon. Peter J.
Otey of Virginia and Hon. Joshua S.
Salmon of New Jersey all passed over
within the short space of five days.
Never before in the history of the
House has death visited three mem
bers within so short a space of time,
All three were democrats. As a mark
of respect the House adjourned with
out the transaction ot business on
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, and
only yesterday did the Omnibus tern
torial bill come up for action. All of
the territorial delegates have assured
me of their faith in the success of this
measure in so far as the lower house
is concerned and all have more or
less hope that it will pass the Senate.
They have been indefatigable in their
efforts to promote the success of the
measure and their hard work would
seem to deserve success.
There is reason to believe that the
Naval appropriation bill, which will be
considered in the House, probably
immediately after the passage of the
territorial bill, will precipitate a pretty
fight. The measure as reported con
tains a provision that one or more ot
We live by our blood, and on
it. We thrive or starve, as
our blood is rich or poor.
There is nothing else to live
on or by.
When strength is full and
spirits high, we are being re
freshed, bone muscle and brain,
in body and mind, with con
tinual How of rich blood.
This is health.
When weak, in low spirits,
no cheer, no spring, when rest
is not rest and sleep is not
sleep, we are starved ; our blood
is poor; there is little nutri
ment in it.
Back of the blood, is food,
to keep the blood rich. When
it fails, take Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil. It sets the
whole body going again man
woman and child.
If vou have not tried it, snd for free sample,
Its agreeable tute will surprise you.
SCOTT & 110WNK, ChemUts
409-41 Pearl Street, New York,
50c. uud Ji.oo; all druggists.
the new ships to bi constructed shall
be built under the supervision of the
Secretary of the Navy in one of the
government navy yards and it is this
provision winch will occasion a wide
difference of opinion in both the
House and the Senate. It is general
ly supposed that the provision will
pass the House because it is warmly
espoused by the labor organizations
who believe that they would profit
were the government to build its own
ships. In the Senate, however, it
will meet with more vigorous opposi
tion. Senator Perkins ot California
is championing it because he believes
the Secretary will select the Mare
Island Navy Yard and that will mean
not only the construction of a ship at
that point but the investment of
$175,000, carried by the bill, for the
establishment of the necessary plant.
The democrats are inclined to favor
the provision because they believe it
is a blow at the trust which now con
structs our naval vessel?. Senators
Hanna and McMillan, who are stock
holders in the trust, are bitterly op
posed to it. Senator Hale, Chair
man of the Senate Committee on
Naval Affairs, will oppose the pro-
sion on economic grounds as he
does not believe the fund above men
tioned would prove nearly adequate
to install the necessary machinery, etc.
The appointment of Henry Clay
Kvani to the Consul Generalship at
London is a matter of keen regret to
the republicans, although they say
that they will not oppose his confirma
tion. Senator Burton said yestetday
that he did not believe Mr. Kvans de-
erved this recognition and that, ir
respective of the facts, he believed it
to be a mistake for the republicans
to honor a man who had incurred,
whether justly or unjustly, the uni
versal condemnation of the soldiers.
On the other hand, he said, he ap
preciated that there were many people
who be'ieveu that Mr. Evans had
Dr. Humphreys.
After fifty yoars Dr. Humphreys
Specifics enjoy the greatest popularity
and largest sale in their history, due to
intrinsic) merit. They cure the sick.
SO, CTJBKS. FBICCS.
1 Fever. Congostloni, Inflammation', .'ii
'J Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic. . .'H
3 Teething, Collc.Crylng, Wakefulness .23
4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 33
TCouglii, Cokl.i, Bronchitis 3
H Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache tf.J
9 Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .'1.1
1 0 Dvpepala, Indlgeatlon.Weak Stomach,! 3
1 1 Suppressed or Paluful Periods 23
l't Whites. Too Profuse Periods
13 Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness
14 Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions..
15 Rheumatism. Rheumatlo Pains
IS Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague
1 9 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head
SO-Whooptng-t'ougn
.23
.33
.33
.33
.33
.33
.93
3T-Kldney Diseases 33
3S-.ervous Debility 1.00
30 Urinary Weakness. Wetting Bed.. .33
VT-Orlp. Hay Fever 33
Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price.
r Dr. Humphreys' New Pocket Manual
of all Diseases mailed free.
Humphreys' Medicine Co. Cor. William an"
John 8uv New York.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
In effect ,lan. Kti, ltto'2.
ttTAiiurto. JIAoT.
NOBTnCaBlBLAMDM.... .. 635 1.60 10 00 t5
CaiueiOL. ....................... IW7 I u 13 41
uauvllle 0 )7 4 ii 1019 5 M
t'atawlaaa Til 114 10 84 8 d5
Hupert - 7 16 8 liM lu 37 8 10
tJluouiaburg.... 7W it 84 10 43 8 14
ttapy . 7 8 t 40 10 48 6 1
Lime Utdge 7 8ft Ui6 flu 51 18 7
willow iiiove iv u 12 O I
ttrlurci bt-K ... ......... 7 44 12 58 18 M
Berwick 7 50 2 68 1105 6 41
BbacU UiVen..... ...... 7 C8 8 t8 III 10 6 47
Hlck'b terry 8 07 8 00 1.115 16 Bi
Shlckslilnuy.......... .... 8 17 at n 2D 7 08
Uunlock'a i sai u n
Nanttcoke.... 8 84 8 88 1148 7 81
Avoudale 837 8 U
Plymouth 8 4t 8 47 11 51 7 81
Plymoui n juucliuu...... bii o p
Kingston Bt5 00
Beuuetl 8C8 4 G8
Forty 'ort 07
Wyoming DOS 4 12
west Piwaton 10 4 17
HuBduenanua Ave........ . . V 18 4 20
pulsion l 4 84
Duryea 8
Lackawanna 9 2ti 4 82
Taylor V 82 4 40
Bellevue - ?
bOBAMTO.N 8 4'J 4 50
11 60
12 02
7 40
7 15
5 10
7 52
7 C6
7 60
8 03
8 07
8 10
8 18
8 2)
p. a
18 08
18 14
18 17
13 35
P.M.
a. m r.
STATIONS.
8CSANTON
Bellevue
Taylor
Lackawanna .
Duryea
HlttBton
A.M A
M
P.M. P.M.
1 55 tU 10
6 85 110 05
6 30
6 43 1015
7 48 10 23
6 53 10 26
0 67 1 0 31
2(8
2 10
2 13
2 17
3 10
8 23
8 27
2 81
8 84
40
2 40
S 54
S5S
8 10
6 26
20
6 33
6 38
tw
6 14
6.rn
(165
7 08
712
7 7
7 81
Busiiuebanna Ave
i 10 10 33
WeBl I'lllBlOU ,
Wyoming ....
Forty toil ,
Heaui'tt
r 03
i 08
10 35
10 40
10 40
10 54
11 03
11 11
11 17
7 15
KlugBlou .
21
Plymouth.....
Avondule
7 35
1 30
7 45
Nantlcoke
Hunlock'f
KliickHlilnny
Illck't Kerry
Beach Haven
Berwick
Brlarcreek
'A'lllowttrove....
Lime Kldge
3 06
8 20
7'5
11 20
8 07 til 43
II 30 17 41
8 13 11 48
8 18 1154
frf 88
(8 27
8 87 7 48
8 44 7 63
f I 50
13 51 f8 03
881 I121V
a ;x ik vi
418 8 12
412 8 17
4 17 8 21
4 22 8 2
4 35 8 40
(.37
12 15
KHpy,
ItlnnniuVnirff 8 41
12 22
1 V7
1 82
IS 47
Hupert 8 4
catawlssa
Danville 0u
Cuulasky
Cameron ...
NOUTUUMBBHLAND
r A. m,
n..s 4.11 t Vlarr atntlnn.
M 42
18 67 4 4'
1 10 6 00
P. M. P. M.
9 05
P M.
k ! KAI.1HIUTHT. T.W.LKF,
icn. PnFS. A g
Kupt.
II. He H K. IK
NOKTH
LRAVI
SOUTH.-
ABK1VK.
a.in a in.'pm p.m. btatioks.
7.10 12.10 .in), 2.15 BlPoiiisbu'g
7.08!l20 5.55 .'0 " P. A F
7.08112.02 5.53 8.06 " Main Hi.
7.63 11 63 5 42 1 60 Paper Mill
MI11N)5 3I 1.46 ..Light
am pm:pm
8.60 4 1-7 6 25 am
s.52 9.30 6.27 .lft
8.688.4S 1 8.80.
0.05 2.52 H.'Ol
9fw 8.5 O il f.S7
O.lfi 8.031 '.53 8.50
.4(ii 11.42 6.81 1.30 OrangevH'e
4.28 11.3'5.2i 1.00 . .Forks...
a.85. 11.20 6.17 12.53 ...Haner'a..
MMtll.21 5.08 19.45iStlllwater
608!11.13 6.00 18.8 ...Henton. .
urn ii iii i 5B i.in ...Edaon's...
9.2t!
8.13 S OS
7.10
9.W
8.17 8.17
nsr.IP.l8
7.36
7.45
8.00
n.so
9. 48
9.611
8.8K1 7.H
8.87 7 27
840:7.31
0 02 il o 4 68 18.05 .coie's cr'k
9.M
8.40
6.58IU.02 4.48 11.68 ..Lai'bacn,
U.hS 8.45 7.41 H fl
,10 06 8.62 7.61 19.00
S-SllS : Ji.sSIVjam.CHy. i0.'8 8,56 7925
am ampmpm f ".",
lka vi Corrected to Jan. 80, 190S. abbivb
been sacrificed to popular clamor and
that his entire removal from puonc
service would be misconstrued by
many good men. Comiidenn the
fact that the President lias given Mr.
Kvans' former place to a Kansas
soldier Senator Button will present
no opposition to Evans' confirmation.
The Senator apparently fails to realize
that practically any man who fills the
position of Pension Commissioner
and administers the office with abso
lute rectitude will incur more or less
enmity and particularly from the
pension attorneys.
The County Treasurer's sale of
seated and unseated lands will take
place on Monday, June 9, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon.
(j Rain andsweat .
I iTrX, fvRFK&
3 wuh Eureka liar. MVMWMMWLf.
rJ net Oil. It rt- m " ,
iimi lha damp, mm
dn not break. V
do not break,
No rough nur
fare to c)mf
ml cut. 1 ha
harm not
only keep
lucking lik
new, hut
wenri twice
lontrhy th
tw of Kureka
Harneti Oil.
1 11
Sold
everywhere
in cam
stl Hires.
. Made by
Standard Oil
Company
Pennsvivama Railroad.
Time Table in effect ISov. 24,1 vol
Horanton(St II) lv
ritutton
VTUkettbarre. ..lv
Plym'tli Ferry "
Nantuoke "
Mouanuq.ua
Wapwuliopei.. "
Neaoopouk ar
Pottavllle.
Uuzieton .
TomUlcken
Fern Uleu
Kouk Olen......."
Neacopeck.. at
Calawlssa
Nescopeck- lv
Creahy "
Espy Ferry "
It. liloouiBburi;"
C'atawlHBa...... ar
Catawltma lv
H. Danville....
bunbury .........
Suobury
Lewlaburg ,
M. (,OU
WllllamBport. .
..ock Haven.,. .
(er'ivo .
4 !... ......
Ljck Haven. ..lv
Hellefoute ar
Tyrone
PhlllpHburg...
Cleartteld
Pittsburg
Hunbiiry....
Harrlsburg.
Philadelphia. .ar
Baltimore
Waahlnglon
Sunbury
Lewlstown Jc ar
Pittsburg'
HarrlBburg...
Pittsburg,
WeeKduys. Dally. 1 Flbg btttilon
4. M. A.fU , r. M r M
6 4bl i 8 88 I 2 lh i 4 27
7 Ub 110 00 f 42 4 52
A. H.I A. St. P. M. T. U
t 7 25 10 8.1 I 1 4 " t 6 U0
f 7 8'j: flO 12 I i 52 16 07
7 42! 10 50 8 01 6 17
8 01 11 07 8 20 6 87
8 12 11 lli 8 8, 47
8 h 11 2(i 8 42 7 00
A. M. A. M.
IV 4 B OO 111 f5 2 48
7 to 12 60i 8 O.'i
7 22 1 11 8 15
7 20 1 18 8 ti
7 8f.
8 02 1 45
4 Oj
A. M. A. M. P. M. P
5 8 1M 11 28 I 8 42 (7 CI
8 80 11 811 8 :2 1 Ot
f N 42 11 40 14 02, 7 20
8 4i 11 50 4 08; 7 25
P. M.
8 55 11 57 4 18 7 2
8 55 11 (.7 4 111 7 i
1 14 111 15 4 81 7 01
V 85 18 41) 4 55 8 16
A. M. P. M. P. an P. M.
.lv I S 42 1 4 t B lu I 45
ar 10 13 1 45 C 40 ...
" 10 08 1 80 o 88 1 l'i
' 11 00 1 41 6 80 10 65
" 11 50 8 20 7 28
14 . at. 8 00 8 80
11 8 2d ......... ...... w
P M.I P. M.I
118 10 18 45
1 35 14 44
K0 18 00
4 85 (8 02
B 25 58 4H
6 65 110 45
A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M
....IV,l 8 50 1 55 I B 20 18 81
,....ar 111 80 8 15 6 60 110 10
P. M. P. M.I P. M.I A. at.
8 17 8 23 110 21) I 4 25
8 11 A 00 I H 45 2 30
" 4 10 7 15 110 65 4 05
A. M. P. M.
....lVi 510 001 t 8 151 ........ I . .
11 45 5 4 05 ....
K it It In AK .
1 w UU ..,,,,.1
A. H. P. ST. P. M. P. 11
IV 1 11 45 15 00 1 7 15 10 26
A. M.l A. M. A. U
arl 6 55 II 60! II 501 t 5 80
p. ii. p. m a. m. a. m
I 7 10 I 9 00 3 00 I 8 CO
A. M. A. M. P. U.
I 8 00 I 4 20 I 9 30 I t 10
a. m. p. m. a. m.
t 8 00
P. M.
t 7 80 t 8 00
t 9 20 t 4 60
p. m. a. M. a. m. a. ni
110 40 t 7 60 110 50
111 41 I 4 40 t 8 87 111 45
111 20 I 4 25 I 8 30 111 40
A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M.
I S 35 I7KT, til 40 t 8 20
Pittsburg.. ..lv
HarrlBburg... ..ar
Pittsburg, ...lv
Lewlstown Jo."
sunbury ar
Washlngion....lv
Baltimore "
Philadelphia..."
Harrmnurg lv
sunbury .....ar
I B 05 1 I 9 So 1 10 t 5 (i5 I
P. M. A. M. I A. M
lv 12 45 I 8 00 S 8 IK) 1
' 8 60 9 28 M
Pittsburg...
Clearfield ..
Phlllpsburg..."
Tyrone "
Bellcfonte "
Lock Haven. ..ar
Erie
Kane ,
Hitnoio
Lock Haven...
WllllaniBport.
Milton
LewlHburg
sunbury ar
Sunbury
8. Danville "
CatawlBua "
B. Bloomisburg"
Espy Ferry "
i:reasy
Nescopeck
Neacopeck.,
CatawlBHii.
Hock bleu..
Fern (lien..
Tomhlcken,
Ilazleion
PoltBVllle..
Nescopeck lv
wapwauopeu.ar
Jtiocanaqua
MamicoKe
Plym'th Ferry"
WllkcBbarre...."
P. M
PlttBtondkH) ar
t 8 86
9 06
scranion "
. u'mu.ibv. 1 nallv. 1 FlnK station.
un.o,; Purinr and HltH'ulnif Cars run on
throutfh trains between Hunbury, Wllllamspp; t
., J, io i,nv,.n Munbiirv and PblludolphlL
and Washington andbetweenllarrlsburg, I'ltte
ourir and the west. ,
vat further lnfoi -nation apply to Ticket
A5eB.8nrTCI1INBON. J.H.WOOD.
Gen'l. Manaiter. Gen. Pdes.Agt
4 40 10 18 5
7 00 I 8 10 Vi 26 I
8 16 9 82 I 05 J
9 15 ......... 10 80 2 10 ?
"pTm. A. M. A. M. P. at. 5
171 1 5S " .Van
... - o i.m I J .....m. .
11 50 t 6 45 10 Sll ;
"I ! SMI t 1 35 1125 I a DC '
I P. M.l
ii a on I A Sn 14 in 1 nr M
2 22 9 10 1 27 4 47 J
9 06 1 15 4 ! J
8 23 9 40 1 66 8 Hi 1
A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M 1
6 45 I 9 65 t 2 00 t 6 25 J
7 11 10 17 8 21 5 60 J
7 82 10 85 8 88 6 (8 J
7 87 1 0 4 8 8 48 15 J
7 42 flO 47 I 6 19 J
I 7 .M in 5K 2 65 8 80
....ar 8 ft! 11 06 8 05 6 40 '
A. M. A. M. P. M. P.
, IV 7 2 110 3 t2 86 t ICS
8 23
ar 11 22 B 05 7 28
" 8 61 11 2S B 82 7 84
8 6K 11 38 6 3X 7 42
I, U 1U 11 Ri ft 5U S 1)9
18 18 6 65
A. M.l A. M.l P. M.l P, M
t 8 02 U 06 t 8 05 t 6 40
8 10 11 20 8 2U 7 D 2
I O OI I I 4 "-I iwi
I I 8 631 11 54 ! 8 491 7 19
P.M.
9 03! 12 02 8 67 7
u 101 19 10 4 06 8 85
I A. M i P. M. P. M.
iT W IIS mi I a on,
10 081 1 24 l 5 641
& READING
RAILROAD.
In effect March 1. lWi
TKAINh I1&4.VK hLOOMwBUHO
For New Yora, r'nilaanlptiia, headlliB POttB
vllle.Tamaqua, weekday 7.10 11.80 a. m.
For WiniitiiiBport, weekdays, T.lOa. m., I...C p
ID,
For Danville and Milton, weekday, 7.10 a. m,
' For Cat hwIbm weekdays 7.10, 8.88.11.oa. m.
la.un. 6.oo no, p. m.
For Hupert weekdays7.10,8.8 11.80a. m., 18.80
1.80, n.oo, e.ao, p. m.
For Baltimore, WaHhtnffton and ths Went ia
B. A O. K. K., through trains leave Heading In
mlnal.I'lilluaelphla.X.O, 7.6ft, 11.2. tn., 41
7.H, p. m. Hunday 8.K0, 7.nn ll.ite k. nr
8.4(1, 1.8T, p. m. Additional trains from t an
(,'heatnut street station, weekrli"3s, 1M, 'U
8.88 p. m, Sundays, l.r, 8.ii p. tu.
TKAINH KC'K HLtH'MnHfPO.
Leave New lork via hulluatjiwila 7.80 i
m., and via Kaaton v.llia. m.
Leave Philadelphia lO.iila. m.
Leave Heading 14.1ft p. m.
LeaveHotisviTlfls.8(p. a.
Leave Tamaqua 1.4p. in.,
Leave wmiameporl weekday 10.13 a n., M! p
ID.
Leave Cst.awis'aweekdajs, 7.00. f.tf 9.1i a. m
1.H0 8.8A, 8. PS p. tn.
Leave Hupert, weekdays, 7.08. 8.SS, 0.18 11. 0
a. m., 1.88, 8.4H. e.i.
A TL AN Tit 'CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, chestnut Direct vlt-rf
and Mouth Hf reel whnrf.
For ATLANTIC CITY Workdays. - Ex
press, 9.0O, in,4fta. m.t (i.dO Saturday only.) ,
4.( 0, ft.O", t.lft p. m. A rcoimnofliition, H no a. in.,
ft.l'ip. tn. riunrtnvs Kxprerw, It (0. 10.00 a. in.,
7.15 p.m. Accoinmorlntlon, 8.00 a m., t on p. rn.
Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Kpnnn,
7.81), 9.(0, 10.l!i a. m., 2.S0, 8.80, 7.80 p. m. Accom
modation, 6 sft a m.. 8 60 p.n .
rmndays Kxprees, U'.lft a. m.. 4 Jrfl, 7.8o. p m
Accommodation, 7 15 a. m., 4:ift p. UL
Parlor cars on all ex pre trains.
I,VK PHILADELPHIA.
For CAPK MAY weekdays 846, a. m., US
p.m. Hunrtuys, cbestnut ti 8.46 a. m. xtmi
Kt;, 8.80 a. m
NKW YOHK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPHFSS.
'eavesNKW YOHK (Liberty Street) .40a. 111.
8. in p. m
Leaves ATLANTIC C ITY, 8.80 a. m., 2.1.1 p. tn.
Dei ailed time tables at ticket ofllces.
W. A. (iAHKKTT, El'SON J. WKKKH.
(ten 1 Hupt. uen'l Pass. ARf .
Beagle Studio I
Prompt attention given to alij
Photographic Work.
Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide
Enlargements. Made at Stcrt
Kotice.
fhe Beagie Studio.
MAIN AND CENTRE STS.
You can save money on Pianos amlf r
gans. Vou will always find the larpor
stock, best makes and lowest prices.
PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards.
.ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwpri
We sell on the installment pian. l itno
2?.oo rlown and 10.00 rer month. Or
cans, $10.00 down, c.ooi tr month, l ib
era! discount for cash. Sheet music, at onei
half price. Musical merihr.iidise ol al
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer IIih Arm
SEWING MACHINES
$5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We al
handle the Demorest Sewing Mae'iine, fron
$19.50 and upwards. hewing Machin
Needles and Oil for til makes of Scwin
Machines. Best mal n of
WASH
MACHINES
FROM $4.00 UP TO
J.00.
J. SALTZER.
Music Rooms No, 115 W. Main street
below Market, liloomsburg, Fa.
LIFE SIZED
PHOTOGRAPHS
Having just received a new, large camera
and lcns.e, of celebrated make, we CAN
FVKN1S1I you with the largest DIRECT
PORTRAIT and GROLTE JHOTO
GRAPHS made in Columbia Counly. We
STRIVE continually TO PRODUCE the
UEST in photography, and would be pleased
to have you call and examine our work, ,
CapwelFs Studio,
(Over Hartman's htore)
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
We promptly obtain U. H. and Foreign
fdeud model, sketxiU or photo ol invention lor
f free reoott on
patentatillity. For frei
TRADE-MARKS
For free book ,
now to secure
write 1
Patents and
to
WMMn
Opposite U. S. Patent Office
WASHINGTON D. C.
ATARftH
ASK
Druggist
for
10 CENT
TRIAL SIZE.
Ely's Cream lalm
Give Relief at once
It, cleanses, RtoMiea
and heals the dlsoasi'd
membrane. It cures
cuturrh and driven
away a cold In the
head quickly. It Is
absorbed. Heals ai d
COLD'nHEA
protects the mem
brann. ItestoreH the
ItestorcH the sm.si s 01 tnsie h ml mik 11,
Full size, 5oo.; tilul size, 100., at diufiilsts or b
mull.
ELY BKOTM Kits, M Warren St., New Yo
r1r."i sua t,'iu..liMi ISo bail
l'rumulul a iaimitti.l Clown.
Nrve.r Va'Al o BMtoro Graj
llHir to itil Vouthlvit Co.or.
Curcf ftcaip rl'.fu.. k hu.r (ulhiia. .
PHILADELPHIA
wmmm
A i I i s usiiai SJ I Ml
ysJlj .mil I! I I I WVl WJ
.flpHft
IffMMi
c
mm
n'ir-viiV uJ