THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. PA. INJUNCTION ISSUED. Petition Against Beef Trust Is Granted. LITTLE OPPOSITION IN COURT. JadK (jlrnnnrnii'a Order la So Wld In Soap I'lirkf rn If I'rralalent Mny lie Token Into norl Far Contetniit. CHICAGO, Mny 21. Tho tmipnrnry Injunction nuked for by lh Hovi-rnmi'iit BKimiHt tho nitnl)Prs of tlic no called puckers' combine Is now in force. It wns tanned lnt evening by .Indjse Pe ter 8. fJroNHcnu nfter the cIohc of nr gumentH In the United Hinted circuit court rotin, Tlie order rIvoh tbo relief prayed for In the bill filed by Dtatrlct Attorney Hetlien on Mny 10. It In bo wide In lis Kcope thnt If tlie puckers or tlielr nxeiitn continue with their present alleged uniform nrrniiRements they will be tnken Into court on con tempt proceedings, and the burden of ths proof will be on them to show that they have not violated the order In any particular. Little opposition wns rnised ngalnst tho government's petition. Attorney John S. Miller, who was the sole rep resentative of the packers present, pointed out some objectlonuble clnused in the draft of an order pi wonted by Mr. Hethen. These concerned the al leged agreements for credit, blacklist ing nnd cartage. Judge tirosscup thought some of these minor clauses had been made too prominent, and he himself drew n form of order thnt pleased bot'a sides. At the same time the order was entered numerous nlll ilavits nnd other exhibits were filed for the government. The courtroom wns crowded as it has fscldom been before, llenoral Counsel Miller sat alone to represent the de fendants, though thcLe were many of fice employees of the packers nmong'the spectators. For the government Dis trict Attorney P.othon wns the lender and was aided by Solicitor General J. K. Klchnrds und Special Counsel Day of Washington nnd Assistant District Attorneys Morrison, l'ugln nnd Davis. Tlicie were also present District At torney Worthlngton of Springfield and District Attorney Kceler of Indianapo lis. Unless the defendants decide to make a fight at an enrly date In an effort to have the order set nslde they will have until Aug. 4 to make reply to the com plaint. Attorney Miller said that he could not tell whether a demurrer, a plea or an nnswer will be filed, though the first named is tlie most likely to be tlie form of the packers' defense. The subpevnas served recently on the defendants commanded them to file their appearances separately before July 7. A MINE DISASTER. Only One Oat of About Two Hundred Survive Kiplanlon, KNOXVILLE, Tenn., May 20.-In-formatlon Just received from Coal Creek, Tenn., where the terrible ex plosion of gns occurred, snys the res cue party has entered the Fraterville mine. Kvery man within it is dead. Tho list of dead will rench between 175 nnd 22ii. Out of the large number of men and hoys who went to work yesterday morning developments show that only one Is alive, and he is so badly Injured that he ennnot live. Tills man was William Morgan, an aged Englishman, who was a road man in the mine nnd wus blown out of the entrance by the force of the explosion. One hundred and seventy-five miners were checked Jn for work by the mine boss. In addi tion to these were boys who acted na helpers nnd drivers, road men and oth ers to the number of perhaps fifty. The men had not been at work long before the terrible explosion occurred. All day long the rescuers toiled at the slate obstruction, and not until 5 o'clock in the evening did they force an entrance through it. Up to thnt hour only five dead bodies had been recov ered, and hope was tlll high that many within were safe. The hopes of the living were doomed, however, for when once tho rescuers could enter and proceed they walked through a contln- uoi.s tomb of death. There wns not a dign of life. Every man had perished, they believed, although all the rooms lmve not us yet beou entered. Creed HevUionUla Vlelorlona. NEW YORK, Mny 10. That element of the l'resbyterlnn church which culls Itself liberal on tho subject of creed re vision uchievod what Its adherents con sidered a notable victory In the iirst skirmish of tlie Reneral assembly which convened nt the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church by electing ns moderator of the body for the eoinliii; year the Rev. Dr. Henry Van Dyke of rrlneeton, N. J., acting pastor of the Brick church of this city. SI I.lve I.o In a Storm. CINCINNATI, O., May 21. A terrific wind and rain storm, accompanied by n waterspout, swept over this locality yesterdny, causing the loss of six lives and injuring many others. The fury of the storm continued only thirty min utes, but tho damage wrought in that time will amount to more tliun $1,000, 000 in tlie business section of Cincin nati and as much more In other purts of the city and Its suburbs. A Hundred Horaea Burned, MILWAUKEE, Wis., May lO.-One hundred and two thoroughbred horses were killed by tho burning of the Au drew Uchleln stock farm near Roclne. Mr. Uchleln is n prominent business man here and has raised fine breeds of horses at his country place. The fire was caused by lightning. AN ANARCHIST PLOT Plan to Kill Spain's King Proves a Failure. SIX CONSPIRATORS UNDER ARREST. Purl U-ttlnra of Hip Anrennlon of Al fonso XIII. to the TliroiM lnin Init Military Pmroiiit Yoanir Ilnler Takes "oleum Onlh. MADUID, Mny 10. An nnnrchlst plot against King Alfonso 1ms been dis covered, nnd six arrests in the matter, Including that of (iabrlel Lopes, nn em ployee of nn Insurance company, hnve been made. Dynamite cartridges were found on the premises where Lopez was arrested. Lopez suyd be received n package of cnrtrldges from another nnnrchlst, with instructions to throw them at the moment of the pnssnge of the royal carriage In Saturday's proces sion. A pretty Incident occurred while the royal procession was passing. through the street a of the city. After tho roynl conch left the chamber of deputies a group of young girls nppronchod tho cnrrlnge, and one of them offered n bouquet of roses and cnrnutlomt to bis mm ALFONSO XIII. majesty, while her companions relens ed a number of doves. Several of the birds flew to the roynl coach, and one of them was caught by the king. Ills majesty accepted the bouquet and warmly thanked the donors. A special bullfight in which eight bulls appeared was held In the after noon at the Puerto del Sol. No fewer than fifteen Imlltights are to take place in connection with the festivities, and over 100 bulls ore to be killed. Free dinners were given to 3,000 poor persons. This charity will be repeated daily until May 24. Fifty thousand pe setas have been distributed to the poor, and small sums will be deposited in savings bnnks In the names of all chil dren born Saturday, Mny 17, the dny the king took the oath. Altogether gifts umounting to 200,000 pesetas will be distributed. King Alfonso attained his majority Saturday ami becanio king in fact as well as in name, having reached' the age of sixteen, prescribed by the con stitution. The royal procession was formed on the riaza de Armas in front of tho pal ace shortly before 2 p. in. and proceed ed to the chamber of deputies, where, In the presence of the senators and deputies, the king took the oath to up hold the constitution. BIG STRIKE VOTED. Mine Workera Will Plant Operator to the Bitter Und. HAZLETON, Fa., May lO.-The an thracite uiino workers In convention have decided to continue the strike of the 145,000 men against tho mine own ers and to fight it out to the bitter end. The matter of calling out the engl niwa firemen niul tmmn runners will i,e decided by the delegates today. The i V0(e f0 continue the suspension was as ; follows: Total vote enst, 811; for strike, j 4011; against strike, 34!); majority I for strike, lllVi. President Mitchell, i however, in compliance with the ruleB 0f ti,e United Mine Workers, anuounc- cd to the public that the action of the convention was unanimous. l'resldent Mitchell's advice to the miners "whs peace, and lie gave it to them in the plainest and most forceful of language. He wns ably assisted by President Kahy and Secretary llurtlln of the lower district and Secretary iWmpsey of the upper territory. I'i-cbI dent NIcholls of the First district wus the great champion of the striko ad vocates. Mr. Mitchell, who was the lust to speak, was listened to with the greutest attention. . A Ciitliedral For MnnllB. NEW YORK, May lO.-The Rev. Dr. Itrent, I'rotestant Episcopal bishop of the Philippines, who sails for his post tomorrow, telegraphed from Uoston that $100,000 had been given him to bu used in building a cathedral, school and bishop's house In Manila. The name of the giver is withheld. Tho land upon which tho buildings are to stand Is already owned by tho Episco pal board of missions. Apart from this gift and the land there has been raised a considerable endowment fund for tho I support of the episcopate, the Church I club of New York olouo contributing $10,000. j . General Funslon 111. I DENVER, May 20.- General Funston is confined to his bed by an attack of remittent malarlul fever. Ills tempera ture rose to 108, but subsequently dropped to 101. Ills Illness is not re- garded as serious. ' mm' Kill WASHINGTON. From our Kegulnr Correspondent. Washington, May 19, 1902. The debate on the Philippine bill is at last drawing to a close and, while there areMiil a dumber of Sena tors who wisli to speak on the subject, the end is regarded as in sight. Sena tor Rawlins, who is senior democrat on the Philippine Committee, told me yesterday that there would be no fili bustering on the part of the demo crats and that all the sensational stor ies to that effect had emanated from unreliable sources as such tactics had never been contemplated by the par ty leaders. When one or two more democratic senators have expressed their views on the policy of the ad ministiation. the minority will make an effort to secure the amendment of the bill along lines calculated to cur tail the autocratic power conferred on the Philippine Commission and to re serve to the Filipinos a larger share of the special rights and privileges of their country. The mining 'aw, which was drawn up by a sub-committee of which Senator Rawlins was chairman, is satisfactory to all con cerned. The land laws, the minority hopes to amend by substituting the homestead laws of the United States with a reduction of the amount of land granted to each individual to, probably, forty acres, and they will contend for the greatest possible re duction of the amount of land which the commission will be empowered to lease or sell to corporations. It is al so hoped that the judicial provisions regarding the riht of appeal to. the Supreme Court of the United States and to accord to the Filipinos the right of trial by jury. "If cases are to be tried by Filipino judges it certain ly seems reasonable to assume that Filipinos would be competent to serve as jurors" said Senator Rawl ins, speaking of this phase of the bill. ' It is now thought that the question of Cuban reciprocity will take prece deuce of the Nicaraguan Canal bill, following immediately after the Philip pine bill. Nothing so far disclosed by the investigation of the Committee on Relations with Cuba has shown any ground for the belief that the Sugar Trust will be benefitted by reci procity and the republican leaders are confident that there will not be ser ious opposition to the bill . which the committee will report. While the leaders are non-committal on the sub ject of the isthmian canal bill it is manifest that there is a decided dispo sition on the part of certain republi can senators to avoid all canal legis lation. They fear the effect of a large appropriation, which such legis lation would entail, on the Fall elec tions and particularly id this true of the Western senators who have been unable to secure any action in the House on the irrigation bill. The House of Representatives is now considering the Naval Appro priation which it is believed will oc cupy the remainder of the week. It has been practically decided, though not yet officially announced, that nothing will be done during this ses sion with the Crumpacker resolution, which provides for a Congressional investigation of election methods in the Southern states with a view to re ducing the representation of those states in which negroes have been distranchised. The resolution will be permitted to remain on the calendar, however, for action at the short ses sion. Judge Crumpacker is indignant at the treatment he has received but like other insubordinate republicans he can do nothing but make the best of his discomfiture. The President has finally listened to the blandishments, or the threats, of Senator Hanna and has consented 9 k- 3 wmm of Cod Liver Oil is the means of life, and enjoyment of life to thousands: men women and children. When appetite fails, it re nn. ... t .1 - stores 11. w nen iooci is burden, it lifts the burden. When youlose flesh.it brings the plumpness ot health. When work is hard and dutv is heavy, it makes life bnerht. It is the thin edore of the vedq;e; the thick end is food. But what is the use of food, when you hate it, and can't di gest it? Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is thefood that makes you forget vour stomach. " If you have" not tried It, send for frea sample, its agreeable taste will surprise you, . . SCOTT A BOWNEi Chemists. t 409 Pearl Street. J New York. 6O0, and $1.00 1 all druntcista. tVAaafrlf mm to order a new trial of tne defaulter, Rathbone. One Washington corres - ponder, declares that Senator Hanna said to him ilut he would raise a sc.ind.il in regard to the expense ac count o! General Wood which would brum a storm about the eats of the administration, if tVs demand in re gard to Rathbone were not heeded. Whether Rathbone s acquittal is ac complished or not, Senator H nna, by his steadfast friendship to Rathbone, has won the admiration of that ele ment of his party which always tries to have a friend at court to protect thcin from the strong arm of the law. The Cuban Supreme Court will re view Rathbone's case and from now on Mr. Manna's energies will proba bly be directed toward Havana. I)r Eugene F. Ware yesterday as sumed the duties of Pension Com missioner, vice II. Clay Evans, but it was not with any great complacency that Or. Ware entered upon his ar duous labors. Before going to the Pension Office he had a long confer ence with Mr. Roosevelt during which the latter enjoined upon him the ne cessity of carrying out the policy of his predecessor. As there are at least 25,000 cases which were reject ed by Mr. Evana and which will doubtless be renewed belore Dr. Ware, and as the rejection of these cases formed the chief ground of complaint which the G. A. R. had against Evans, the Doctor feels that the President has practically instructed him to com mit official suicide If he follows to the letter, as Mr. Roosevelt wishes him to do, the policy of Mr. Evms and administers his office w.th the same strict regaid for the law the G. A. R. will be equally dissatisfied with his services and will be soon organiz ing a movement looking to his dismis sal. The politicians say that Mr. Roosevelt is committing his own po litical suicide by giving such instruc tions as the G. A. R. will oppose his election even if they do not prevent his nomination. HUMPHREYS' VETERIKARYSPECIFICS A.A.jFKVEllH. rnncietlnn, Inflamma cuHtcsS lliina, Lund Fever. Al Ilk rYter. H. H.iHI'HAISrt, l.amcneu. Injurlei, cckeu Hhruilinllam. r.C.IHIHK TI1HOAT. Qulniy, Epizootic. curu UlMleniper, cun'tal WORM. IloU. Grub. K, K. jfni'flH, Colil.. It1nupn7.11. Inflamed l-urksJ htimiN, t'leuro-l'neuinoiila. V. K. M OI.IC, llrllvarhe, Wlnd-Illown, CUKK8 ) lliarrhea, lveliH-ry. .;. l'revenu MIM AHKIAGK. JJj-JjJ; j KIDXKY A BLADDEH DISORDER.!). I. I. )KI DISE ASES. Manse, Eruption. curies) I levra. 4reaie, Farcy. J, R. RAD '0DITIO.. Htnrlne Coal. curks ( liiulgellon. fctomarh Matcurra. OJc. each; Stable Cane, Ten 8 perinea. Book, fto., 7. At flniKffl tti or "'nt prrjiald ou rt-retpt of price. Humphrey)!' Ueillclne Co., Cor. William A John BU., New Yorlc. V KTHHI?t ARtf MaMUAL SkkT Fkkk. NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL WEAKNESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphrey Homeopathic Specific! No. US, in use over AO years, the only successful remedy. $1 per rial, or apeoial package with powdr,for 5 Bold by DruKiltti, or Mot pott-pkld on rvct Ipt of prlco. HtMPUSkttt'MKD. CU.lCor.WUI4aaaJbaSu.,BoTark KA1LE0AD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION, la effect .lan. in, luo2, OTATIUPIO. AoT. A.M. r.s. a.. r. M. 4b85 1.60 . 10 00 :I0 1 IH U rr 11 4 II 101!) 6 61 7 11 U 10 84 6 US 716 Kit 1U87 6 10 7 81 10 43 8 14 7 ib) K 40 10 48 8 VI 7 8. U 4ti 110 51 16 117 17 40 I'm 6 1 7 44 f.ia (6 34 NOHTBCMBIBLAND uauieron Uauvllle Caiawlasa Kuperl Hioomabarg Supy - Uiurlilde willow urove. Brlarcrees. Berwick 7 60 a 58 11 05 6 41 Beach Uaven... 7 68 8 v8 III 10 6 47 HlcH'B Ferry eov ur,llbl6 5J Hhlukshluuy S 17 t to 11 20 7 06 UUUlUVk'B.. 87 8 81 17 17 NanMuuke - 8 34 8 38 11 43 7x1 A voudttle... 8 37 8 riyutouth 841 8 47 11 61 T ol FlvruoutU Juuctlou 8 47 8 62 h.int?BT.oa 00a -ju jt nv 1 -tii BeuneU 8 58 4 03 Vili 7 45 Forty Kort 7 a iu WyoiDluK 9(6 4 la 18 08 7 5'2 weal, f liit-atuu hmmi v iv m 14 1 SUBtiuehannsAve 0 13 HO 12 14 7 60 ruiBioo D.irvea..-.......- 8 4 9 8 1 Lackawauba 86 4 8 i 8 10 Taylor 9 32 4 40 9 37 4 45 V4'l 4 60 12 85 4.M F. M F-M WKsr. A.M A.M. P.M. 6 35 no 06 1 65 8 30 6 43 10 15 8 08 7 48 10 23 2 10 6 63 1026 2 1:1 6 57 10 31 2 17 70 10 83 2 10 7 03 10 35 9 2:1 7 08 10 40 9 27 2 81 8 18 8 25 F. M P.M. !ti 10 6 19 0 26 6 20 8:13 6 116 6 30 6 44 Hellovue... SOBANTOJl. STATIONS. SCKANTON Bellevue - Taylor Laekawtuua Duryea Pulsion HilBiut-huiiua Ave W(t PIUKtOD Wyoming . Forty Fort Bennett KlntHl.on' 715 10 49 8 84 7 21 10 64 8 40 Plymouth 7 30 1103 8 4M 7 Avondttie .. 1 54 Naotlcoke .... II..I.IIII.IIB 7 89 11 11 958 7 45 11 17 8 06 7 ui..i,ui.lnAV' .... 7f5 11 BO 8 20 7 m.,bi.vn.v 8 07 11148 8:OI741 Beach Haven . 8 13 1148 8 37 7 Horwlnlr 8 1 11 51 S 44 7 Brln roreek fS27 13 51 8 81 f!8r 8 58 87 18 15 4 8 44 1 3 82 4 12 8 49 19 7 4 17 8 64 19 32 4 22 9 09 18 47 4 35 fl 42 0 31 12 67 4 4 ' 8 SB 1 10 6 00 f A.M. P. M. F. M. 'A'lllowCirove. Lime Kldge.... Eapy Bloomsburg... Itupert , CatawlRea Danville ('nulnKky Cameron .... , NOSTBUMBSKLAMD t Runtttlnllr. f Flag s'ntlon. A. CHALISBUHY, T.W.LFR. Supt. o en. mf. SOUTH.- AHHIVS. It. it H K. It NORTH LIAVI am a in, pm p.m STATIONS. BlOOINBbU'g " P. AH am pm'pmi 8.50 8 17 685 S.62 9.39 H.27 7. lit, l'4.lint).llii 7.0Hl2O1iS 55 7.H8 12.02 5.63 7.68111 63 6 42 .50i11.P06.mi 4.4I 11.42 6.31 4.29 11.84 5.91 6.25:ll.'.'9 6.17 2.15 0.10 9.06 1 60 1.45 "Main at. 8.55 8.42 6.80 Paper ..Llghl Mill 05 2.52 6.40l t St. 9.0x 8.16 6.44 l.sOiOrangevll'e1 9.1H s.osr.f 3 1.00 .. .Forks 9.26! 9.30 9.fH 0.4H 9.60 0.53 8.13 .(3 .17'6.P7 8.86!6.1 8.88 L'.W 8.37 7 27 8.4017.111 18.63 ...Zaner's.. Stillwater ...Penton. . ...EdHOll'f... .Cole's Cr'k ..I.ai'baeh., MS 11.21i5.0S'19.46 6.0S 11.13 5.00 18.81 6 0411 W) 4 66 13.10 6 02111 00.4 68 12.06 .H8,11.0Vi4.48 11.681 8.481 10.61 14.38 11.46 f.ta 1 10.48 4.85 11.301 0.5S 8.46,7.41 Ceutrnl 10 06 8.58 7.61 .Jam. City. 10. s s.5:7.66i am amnmnm ampmpmam liati Corroctod to Jan. 80, 1908. ahhivb It " surprise to many who were 1 present when Senator il.nley urged the 1 adoption of Ins resolution providing for an investigation of the constitu tional tight of the President to ap point special ambassadors to the co loiMtions ol Edward VII and the )oung Alfonso, to hear Senators Lodge and Spooner admit that they believed the President had exceeded his rights, and there were many re 1.1 hu niia -.t a ti- puunca.i sn.ia.w.a . proval appeared to agree with them, Mr. Roosevelt himself is said to he sorely chagrined at the action of his chief supporters ir. the Senate whom he believes shou'd have stood bv him whether he was right or wrong. There is no great likelihood that the resolu tion of the Texas Senator will be adopted but the assent to the correct ness of Mr. Bailey's proposition by such men as Lodge and Spooner is a source of mortification to Mr. Roose velt. Some Reasons Why You Should Insist on Having EUREKA HARNESS OIL Unccjuuled by any other. Renders bard leather soft. Especially prepared. Keeps out water. A heavy bodied oil. Harness An excellent preservative. Reduces cost of your harness. Never burns the leather; its Efficiency is increased. Secures best service. Stitches kept from breaking. Oil s sold in all Localities Mannnvtoiwl by Standard Oil Company. Pennsvivania Bailrcad. Time Table m fleet Nov. 94.x vol " 1 i V 88 110 ou A. M. tlO 85 8orautou(I fl)lv i 6 4i. 7 Ubi -'" A. S. Wllkesbarre. ..lv t 7 ij fly tit 'in Fit 1 7 11(1 U 10 50 11 OT 11 It. 11 -M Nuiiiicoku " Moua11au.ua Wuuwulloitui.. " Noooouuuk .... ri 1 8 01 b 1- s H A M. Fottavllle. . lv i 5 Ml UazifiuD m. Toitillli'keu Peru Uleu Kouk bli-n Nbscopeuk. 1 UaluwlHaa . 7 7 W 7 M 7 ar A. M A. M Nescopeck.. lv C 1 easy Espy Kerry ." K. Bloouioburg" t 8 18 ill -II 8 80 11 8li I 8 4 11 41) 11 50 8 4? F. U. Catawlssa ar CaiawlMua lv 8 55 S 65 14 U 35 11 5 11 57 8. Uiiuviile... buubury .... U ID lit 4U A. H F. X p. 5 i 6 10 & 40 5 95 6 80 7 28 8 30 F. M. Hunburv Lewlaburg ... Ml. ,on WUUaiusport. .xs'.k llaveD... I -i S 1 4 1 46 1 30 1 41 8 i!0 I 0 45 10 18 10 08 11 0(1 11 60 111 17 10 65 .tur.'ivo 'A. II 8 00 8 i r a r. u. Cjck Haven. Helleroute... . Tyrone Ftilllpsburg.. (lleartltiia .... Plttaburif .... tia 10 1 35 o 18 45 14 44 16 00, !8 04 8 45 110 45 7T. 1 1 55 i 8 15 V. M. 6 23 6 00 7 15 P. M. 4 85 5 'J6 6 65 A. S- F. M. I 6 20 6 50 P. M: Sunbnry, ..IV I 0 60 I 8 81 110 10 llarrlsburtr. .ar'lll 30 F. M. 5 a 17 8 11 4 10 F. M, 110 20 I 0 45 110 6." A. M. Philadelphia. .ar Baltimore " Washington... " I 4 25 i 30 4 05 A. H. tlO 00 F. M. Sunbury .......lv II 15i ( 4 05 Lewlatown Jcar 11 45 t 6 65 flltaburg- tlO 45 A. M F. M F. M P. II Uarrlsbuig ... lv 11 45 15 00, A. U. II 60 I 7 15 (10 26 1 Pittsburg ar1 1 6 65 A. II A. II I 1 60 5 5 30 I Weekdays. Dally. I Flu- blatlou P. M. 7 10 A. M. p. m a. m a. m l'ltUuurg-... Harrlsburg-. ..lv ...ar I 9 00 I 8 00 I 8 A. M. I 4 20 a. m. P. M. I 8 00 I 0 30 I 8 p. in. a. m, Pit tabu rg lv LewlHtown Jo." t S P. M I 2 1 I It U 4 31 761 4 65 1 P. u. t 7 30 t 8 t 4 buubury...... ar t 0 80 n. m. A. H a. m WashlDgtoo... Baltimore lv 110 40 111 41i 111 2(1 t I 60! 110 50 I 4 40 I 4 25 t8 8' 111 45 111 40 Philadelphia., I 8 80 A. U A. M. I 7 55 I 0 30 A. M P. u. BarriBnurtr lv i a 35 I 5 05 til 40 1 10 t 8 20 t 6 05 Sunbury . ar P. u A. H A. W Pittsburg; lv Clearfield " Phlllpsburg...." Tyrone " Bellefoute " 12 45 8 60 4 40 i a oo 7 (0 8 16 9 15 I 8 10 9 32 10 30 A. M. Lock Haven. ..ar P. M. Erie Kane Kenovo , Lock liaveu... WllltamBjiort. Milton Lewlaburu ,.lv I 6 85 8 45 9 00 10 3li 11 25 11 50 12 88 A. II. 8 20 2 22i "'j"5 t 8 45 t 7 8.1 F. M 650 I 8 80 T18 40 1 27 f55 9 10 03 0 06 1 16 1 65 buubury ar 0 4ti A. M. 12 17 A. M. 6 45 7 11 F. U 81 sunhury lv I 9 66 t 8 00 8 81 2 8ti 2 43 8 55 8. Danville " CatawlBHa " 10 17 10 36 10 43 110 47 10 56 11 05 48 53 7 82 B. Blomnttburg" Eapy Ferry 7 r, 7 4J fOT IN 07 8 18 8 17 821 8 2J 8 40 9 05 F M. Creasy " Nescopeck ....ar 7 53 8 03 8 05 A. M A. M P. M Nescopeck.,, CatawlHsa.. Bock oleu... Fern Olen..., Tomhlckeo., Ha.ieion .... PouavlUe... ....lv 7 12 8 23 tlO 88 12 86 11 82 5 05 6 82 6 3K 6 69 6 65 8 51 11 2H 11 M 11 58 8 68 9 19 10 16 Ag A. II A, M P. M . NPBeopeck- lv t 8 02 I U 06 11 20 t 8 05 8 20 8 80 8 49 Wapwallopen.ar 8 19 mocanaqua ' Nantluoke Plym'th Ferry " Wllkesbarre...." 8 81 8 68 11 8: 11 54 am 6.1" . I 9 03 0 10 A. M. t 9 89 10 08 1 P. M 19 02 8 6' 19 10 P. M. Ilk 65 1 21 4 05 P. M. 6.S7 Pit tat on (I t E) ar t 4 66! 5 24i to 7.10 rtcraniou T.86 7.45 8.00 8. t0 8.40 8.40 9. CO 9.85 t Weekdays. I Dally. I Klnif station. Pullman Parlor and Hleeplnir Cars run throiiKh trains between Hurtbury , WltllagiKpoi t and Erie, between Hunbury and PlilladelphlL and Washington andbetwetinUurrlHburg;, nut' hnrtr anil t.ha WOHt. For further lnfoi nation apply to Agents. J. B. HUTCIIIN8ON. R. WOOD. Oen'l. Manager. tiea.Paaa.Agt. & READING RAILROAD. In rftYRt March 1. 1WZ TKAINft i.BlVh HMiUAiMiCKO PorNewYom. Philadelphia, Kenning r-oir vllln.Tamaqtia, wee kaayi. 7.37 H80 a. ni. PHILADELPHIA For imui8pori,weeKa), 1.01 m. w., ' v to. ' For Danville and Milton, woekday,7.87 a. m. 1.83 ..... For Carawwsa weekdays 7.87, o.no, n.w ls.vo, ft.no. fl.ati, p. m. . For Rupert weeknay7.87,8.88 lJ.80a. m., 18.90 8.33, .oo, .so, p. m. For Baltimore, n naninswii auu "" "rn' II. a v. H. K.. through trains leave Keadlt.g '-J iiiinal.'ph'lla'deiijhlii.S.SiO. 7.M. lJ.8a. In., 1 7.Z1. ri. m. Miinnftvn n.w. r.m n.rn a u iTsT.D. ni. Additional trnli r. Irom M an cbrstnut afreet, station, weekon) , i.n, m a aa n. m. Human I.Hf. 8.!i u. in. 1 HA1I run ULUHflinrLi1'). Leave New lorn via fblluaelphla 7.80 1 m., and via K ani on v. 10 a. m. Leave I'nllfttfelpnia m.aia. m. Leave Heading li.15 p.m. Leave Potu vilh u.fop. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.4M p. m., Leave Wllllaniport vrerkJfiJIlO.lUa m,MSp m. . . LeavpCetawlMawcekdaffi, 7.(10. e. n.n a. m t.so (1.08 p. m. Leave Hu per i, weekdays, 7.08. 8.S8, .18 11. 0 a. m., 1.88. 8.411. e.si. ATLANTIC CITY IIIVIMION. Leave PnllHdelnhla. CbeBlnui Street no art and Mouth Htreet wliarf. For ATLANTIC- CITY weeKfiaya. k. mess. .0(i. 10.4ft a. m.. (I.IW Saturday only,) .W). 4.00, 4 30, (.00, tft.4(l, 7.15 p. m. Lneal B 00 a. rn . tfi.40 p. m. Minanys Express, e.uc, n.ui, 11 .uu a. m., 7.1ft p. ni. Local, (t.OOa rn., COO p. m. Leave ATLANTIC CITY. Weekdays -Kxnrrsn, 7.00, 7.4ft, 8. , 9.00, )0.1!i a. m , 2.M), 6.80, 7.30 p. m. Lce.ai, h ti a. ni.. x mi p.m. Hunduys Express, In.lft a. ra., 4.), 5.:s0 7.3O. p. m, Local, 1 15 a. m., 4:05 p. m. Farlor cars on all express trains. I.KA VK I'lJli.AKKl.rillA. For CAPK MAY weekdnys n an, 845 a. m., iHaturdaya only '4. in, J.'mO, p. in. fcuiiUuys, 8.45 D.16 a. m. 5 00 p. in. FOR OCKAN CITY - Weekdays 8.4ft a. m. (Saturdays only 81.4") 1 4.20, 16.40 p. m. Hundaya 8.4r y. is. a. m. 6.1) p. m. KOK SKA ISLE CITY Weekdays 8 4 a. m. (Haturdaya only il.40) t (, tft.40 p. m. Sundays 8 4r, a.m., .00 p. m. tuouth nt.4.15, p. m ,louih. St. 5.80 p. in , taouUi St. 180 p. m., 'south St. 4 m p. m. NEW YOHK AND ATLANTIC, CITY KXPHB8. 'eavesNBW yohk (I.inerty Street) 8.40 a. ra. Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, 8.80 a. m. Detailed time tuulea at ticket offices. W. A. OAKKKTT, KI'BON J. WERKf. Oen'lsupt. tien 1 fans. Aift. Beagle Studio I Frompt attention given to nil Photographic Work. Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide Enlargements. Made at Short Notice. The Beanie Studio, I i 4r 1 6 00 nmiix iimj 1 010. I 2 tiS I 6 07 8 Uli 17 -, L , a -m 6 ar - -z: : 11 2 45 j j j I j 4 131 1 8S ".17 4 HI T 8 stV You can save money on Tianos andC r gons. You will always find the larRl' stock, best makes and lowest prices. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwrn We sell on the installment plan. I'iano $25.00 down and $10 00 per month. Or cans, $10.00 down, $5,110 ptr monih. t.ib etal discount for cash. Sheet music, at one, half price. Musical mtrihundite of al kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES $5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We al handle the Demorest Sewing Mac'ilne, fron $19.50 and upwards. hewing Macmn Needles and Oil for .11 makes of Sewin Machines. Best mal n of v WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO :M0. J. SALTZER. Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main street below Market, Illoomsbury, Pa. LIFE SIZED PHOTOGRAPHS CO 10 Having just received a new, large camera 00 and lense, of celebrated make, we CAN FURNISH you wilh the largest DIRECT PORTRAIT and GHOUPE IHOTO GRAPHS made in Columbia County. We 00 60 STRIVE continually TO PRODUCE the BEST in photography, and would be pleased to have you call and examine our work. CapwelTs Studio, (Uvcr Hartman's Mote) BLOOMSBURG, PA. 8 00 9 28 10 12 :2 25 1 05 8 10 F, M. I 8 0(1 4 or. Send model, sketclt or photo ol lnvt ntlon lor (rue rojiort on patt'iitnbillty. For free book, PtrTRADE-MARKS 'S 4 47 4 48 6 lu P. II t 6 28 5 50 8 (8 Opposite U. S. Patent Office 6 16 t 19 WASHINGTON D. C. 6 .30 8 40 P. t eo8 T 28 7 84 T 48 Ot ASK Druggist wwwwwwwwvwwv(l We promptly obtain 11. H. and Foreign (' MM CATARRH for IO CENT TRIAL SIZE, Ely's Cream I'alm Civet Relief at once It closiiHos, aootht'g and HcalK tlie disease d liH-mbraiie. It eureg catarrb and dilvpa away a cold In tlie bead nulcklv. It Is F, M t 40 7 52 7 01 1 19 7 88 8 85 F. M t 8 8. 9 0 absorbed. Heals and 1 OLD'nHEA nmt4)etB the nifin- c brttiHt. ReNtores the aeuaea 01 tasle and aiuel Full size, 5oo.; trial blze, loo., at druglau or t malL JtLV BUOTH EIIS, r4l Warren St., New Y01 On I(1-t1rii V, Ticket ,1 x. I r P a . 11 A 1 A l 1 itJJtjri nnM ij c c m in ?7'vv--'Ef-llruwU-J Inmirmiit (rrowth. Ir4?A- vj7-4-Ni.vetf FriU to .ttnro Gray I'JiX" v" U.vir ti i n VoiKhnu Color, , FV-iif '? . Ctut. r(i(p niM-r-t,, r tHiup W ti' LJ - c, jiui ' ' iv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers