THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. A CITY'SJVELCOME. Visiting Frenchmen Oiven the Freedom of New York. 13 IMPOSING MILITARY DISPLAY. Korhnmhenn Mlaxlon Vlnllrd Went rolnl Karller In the liny A linn qnet at the Waldorf-Astoria In the K.vrnlnir, NEW YORK, Mny 2S.-Npv York' ofllcliil welcome wis extended yester day afternoon to the (list HikmIhIkmI vis itors wtit ncrotw t lie neenn to aid In tbo cnrcmonleN of nnvelllnn tlie ltoehniu bonti monument nt WitNliliiKtoti. There wiih nothing lucking to ninko the. oecnMon enjoyable for IiohIh nnd glientn lint tho weather, wlilrh had. bwri unplenHHtit nil day. This heavy rain of the night nnd morning had onked Htandfl and drnperleH, nnd the lowering nklon that hioted an the after noon marred n hit the splendor nnd flitter of the dhow, tliotmh there wan no nppnt'ftit lack of imiIIiunSinih In the partlclpantH. When the party returned to the oily from a visit to Went Point, they were Hcorted ly jwddlerH anil cailors of two countries from the Ilaltery to City hull, where Mayor Low read an address of Welcome. M. ('million responded for the com mission, expressing the appreciation lit Its memliers for their reception and making a few rcinnrkH complimentary to the city. The assembly then ndjourned to the Coventor's room, where the line was formed to proceed t' the carriages. When the procession was conducted to the city hall steps, Mayor Low lending the way, the military escort formed In line once more, anil, with hands play ing, the commission, the hoard of al dermen and the other city olllcials he pan their northward course toward the reviewing stand in Madison siiuare, the marines preceding the carriages nnd the cavalry walking close behind. The order of the first division of the parade was as follows: (leneral Itoe nd stnlT, French band and 2ml French murines from the (Saulols, lon Ameri can marines, forty carriages, Siiuidron A nnd hand. Troop V of Brooklyn, the Twenty-third regiment of engineers, the Thirteenth regiment of heavy ar tillery, the First and Third batteries. The second division of the parade, composed of the Second brigade and made up of the Fourteenth, Twenty third nnd Forty-seventh regiments of Brooklyn nnd the Seventeenth cotnpn ny of Flushing, was next. This divi sion wus followed by the First hrl- i gade, composed of the Seventh, Eighth, ! Ninth, Twelfth, Sixty-ninth nnd Seven-ty-flrst regiments. The First nnd Sec- end battalions of the naval tnllttin com pitted the procession. The French delegates nt the dedica tion of the rtochambeau memorial !wcre the guests of honor last night ut banquet given nt the Waldorf-Asto-Jthi hotel by members of the Order-of the Cincinnati In commemoration of the victories of the American nnd French forces In the war of Independ ent nnd of the Institution of the order. The banquet was held in the Astor gallery, covers being laid for lot) at a tingle gigantic oval table laid out in the fashion of n garden, with great beds of deep red peonies interspersed with branches of cherry and apple blossoms and tall standards of Ameri can Henuty roses. . The scene was one of great brllllnn cy, all the military and naval officers appearing in full uniform nnd the dip lomats nnd members of the order wear ing their official ribbons and decora tions. A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. Vbree Killed anil Mnny Injured by a HrltlK C'runh, NEW YORK, May 28. Three per sons were killed and more may die from Injuries received by being thrown, with nearly 200 others, into an excavation for a new building at the northwest corner of Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street lute yesterday afternoon. The accident was caused by the collapse of a temporary side walk erected for use while the build ing operations nre in progress. The accident happened while thou sands lined Fifth uvenue watching tha parade In honor of the French mission that was ofllclnlly welcomed to the city. With u roar the structure gave way, engulfing all who stood on it, and in un iiistunt the enthusiastic, cheering rrowd wits punlc stricken mid horror struck. The VUlt to Went Point. WEST POINT, May 28. Count de Roehnmhcnu nnd pnrty reached the United States Military academy here flvltli the rain falling lu torrents. They ivere met by Colonel Mills and staff nd, with an escort of cavalry, were driven to the parade ground, whero the cadets, muflled in raincoats, passed In review befcif the visitors, who stood on the green, with the rnin drenching them.' Know In Maryland. CUMBERLAND, Mil.. May 28. ftnow to the depth of nearly an inch fell yesterday ut Terra Alta, Berlin nd other points in tho Alleghnnles. Oardon truck nnd other crops were damaged to a considerable extent. A heavy hitilHtorni caused much destruc tln to crops at and about Grafton, W. ;V. Tho temperature In this city went down to 60 degrees. Jnatloe Andrews Dead. NEW YORK, May 24.-Supreme Jus tice Geotfre r. Andrews died ot bis home In this city at 2:15 o'clock this morning in his sixty-sixth year. Judge 'Andrews suffered a stroke of apoplexy a week ago. Pneumonia developed and was the immediate cause of hi death. PALMA'S ME88AQE. Great Gratltndc r.tprrnneri Ii the 1'nlteit Stale. HAVANA, Mny 2H.-Presldent Pnl mn's measure was published here last night and will be delivered to the Cu ban senate today. The message opens by giving thanks to the Almighty for his assistance In carrying out the work of obtaining Cu lm n Independence nnd asks divine aid in the establishment of n firm and sta ble government. "Never did n people fight with more perseverance," says President Palinn in the message, "nnd sacrifice more for liberty than have the Cubans. No people, therefore, nre more entitled to see their Just efforts crowned with success. Together with our own hero ism Is the attitude of the great people who were Impelled by tholr own love of liberty to put themselves on our side in our tenacious fight for the In dependence of the country. Tholr mo tive was one of generous sentiment, pure and disinterested In origin. "Impelled by this sentiment, the powerful republic of the north recog nizes, through lis Illustrious president, the republic of Cuba. The promise formally made has been carried out. In this moment when we feel our right as an Independent nation It Is Impos sible to suppress our gratitude to the I'nlted Stales." "While the question of reciprocity Is still pending," the message goes on, "It is Impossible to state now what inea.t urcs should be adopted to meet the penfllng crisis. This crisis is due to the ruinous price of sugur caused by ex cess production of beet sugar In Eu rope. An Immediate remedy would be the reduction of the American tarilT on sugar, to obtain which the executive will at once devote his efforts and will negotiate a treaty In order to obtain benefits for the Cuban sugar pro ducers." President Palnia declares it Is the purpose of the government to devote Its attention to education and especial ly to primary schools. He says the gov ernment of Intervention deserves great credit for the educational system It es tablished, but that there Is a need for still more schools, as the future of the republic depends upon educatlun. It will be the duty of the government to encourage the construction of railroads In the island and to protect the capital already Invested In the railroad enter prises. ALL FOR HANNA. Ohio HepialtllcHiiN In Convention j Honor fhe Senator, i CLEV ELAN 1 1, O.. May 2S.-The fea- ture of the Republican state convention j here yesterday wus the unanimity of sentiment in favor of Senator Ilauna. He has been the center of Interest since his arrival from Washington last Sun day. The conferences of leaders with him continued, but when it came to the meeting of the delegates at 2 p. m. by congressional districts the sentiment for hi in wus demonstrated in an un precedented degree. His friends had claimed eighteen out of the twenty-one districts and move than reall.ed their expectations. Inter est centered in the selection of state committeemen, as the new state cen tral committee selected will have cou trol next year when members of the legislature nre elected who will choose the successor to Hanna In the somite. It Is claimed that there was only one unti-IInniin man selected on the new state committee nnd that he "hns been reconciled." Above the platform were suspended large portraits of McKinley iind Roose velt. Secretary of Stute Laylin, who will be renominated today to head the stnte ticket, and other state officers mid lenders were seated on the platform. Jndsce Seymonr Too Outspoken. ST. JOIIN'S, N. F May 28 Owing to reports published in Canadian news papers that District Judge Seymour In n speech at n dinner In Toronto last week hud declared himself in favor of tht confederation of Newfoundland with Cnunda the Newfoundland cabi net hits recalled Judge Seymour, who whs on leave of absence. The cabinet held that a judiciul officer should not discuss political Issues. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Clonlnu; Stock Qaotalion. Monsy on call quiet at 8 par cent. Prims mercantile puper. 4V(!& per cent. Sterling exchange about needy, with tul bual neas In bunkers' bllli at Rie'tiM.Wi for demand and at U.MUI.M'.i, for 60 days. Posted rates. ll.MVii and tl.SS. Commaroiul bills, KUtVal.Hi. Uar sllvar, 61 Sc. Mex ican dollars, ilc. Government bonds steady. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds Irregular. Closing- prices: Ches. & Ohio.... (')' Pacific Mnll .... 41 People's (Jan.... 102 Reading 614 Del. & Hudson.. 178 Rock Island . ...U3 Erie St. Paul K9i Lead 23Va 8uitar Refinery. Louis, tk N'ush..l:i8 Texas Pacific ,.. 4J M luitmttan Con.lS2VW . Union PuciMc . 10 Missouri l'c....l(X) Wabash prr. N. Y. Central... lMVs West. Union .. Ontario & West. S2Vs New York Mnrketa. KI.Ot'R Held llrmly, cheeking demand; Minnesota patent. !'(. M; wlnur straights, n.K.'jM; winter axtrat, $3.1ttf 3.tl; Winter pHtunt. IlitH.ilo. W II KAT Opened ttrm and hud a sharp advanee. on small nurthwetit reeelpta, thu corn mretigth and covering: later it eiiHd vtt somewhat under realizing aaten: July, t ia-liltii'o.; September, TsT-HVi VS 7-16o. riYK Firm; atute, 2Mc., 0. 1. I., New York, car lota; No. i western, title.'., f. o. b., allout. CORN-Firm and active at the Btart on general covering due to Small receipts, but subsequently reacted with wheat; July, tiKNS'Jo.j September, 6&Ua. OAT8 Bteuay. but quiet; track, white, stale, buii'Soc.; track, white, western, Ww 65c. PORK Firm; roena, I1S618.60; family, $19.5u'ij20. I.ARD Firm; prime western steam, JU.67V- U UTTER Firm; state dairy, 18S44jEc.; creamery. 20'ui2Vtc. I'll liEBIS Quiet and flrrn; new, state, full cream, sinalL colored, choice, 10'4o. s white, 10o. ; large, colored and white, Wo. ElKiS Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 17ValHc. ; western, storage packed, Killfec. RICE Firm; domestic, 4tu6o.; japan, T A f. LOW Irregular; city, 8Ho.; coun try, (&)7c. flAlT-FIrm; shipping, W05c.( good to bole, 806 Mo. WASHINGTON. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, May a6, 1902. The debate on the Philippine bill, which still occupies the attention of the Senate, was marked by a very able speech by Senator Bacon of Georgia on Tuesday in the course of which the Senator compared the con centration camps in the Philippines with those established by Weyler in Cuba. The speech as a whole was conservative but for that very reason its more powerful passages caused the republicans, who have attempted to justify the administration's policy in the islands, to writhe under the scath ing charges of the Georgia Senator. It is now anticipated that the bill will be disposed ofon Thursday, one week from today. It is safe to assume that the Philip pine bill will be followed by the Nicaiaxuan Canal bill and that, in turn, by the Cuban reciprocity bill. Were there harmony in the republi can ranks the Cuban bill would be next considered as thai is the wish of the President and the republican leaders, but the insurgent beet sugar senators are still firm in their opposi tion and in the hope that the approach ing heated period and the pressure from the House for adjournment will break then resistance the considera tion of the Cuban bill will be post poned, unless Senator Piatt can come to some agreement in the meantime by which he may feel assured of the prompt passage of a Cuban reciprocity 'measure. The Committee on Interstate Com merce recently pave a hearing on the bill introduced by Represent itive William Sulzer of New York provid ing for the establishment of a Depart ment of Commerce which was offered as a substitute for the Senate b l' Hon. H. 15. Martin, national secre tary of the Anti Trust League and Mr. H. J. Shulters. chairman of the National Legislation Committee of the Knights of Labor, appeared be fore the committee and warmly advo cated the provisions of the bill which are calculated to secure that public ity of the affairs ot the U lists which was so strongly recommended by the President in his message to Congress. There is some likelihood that a part of its provisions will be added to the Senate bill when that measure comes up for consideration in the House. m The House, after days of consider ation, has at last passed the naval Appropriation bill. An amendment which makes it illegal to purchase any copies of Maclay's history for use in the Naval Academy at Annapolis was adopted and also one changing the title of what are now "naval ca dets" to "midshipmen' The most significant leature of the debate which led to the prohibition of the Maclay hittory was the statement of Repre sentative Dayton of West Virginia that alter the record of the Schlev Court of Inquiry had been read by the members of the House there might be a Congressional investiga tion of Admiral Schley's case. This is considered a direct affront to ths President who has ordered that the Schley affair be considered closed. The adoption of the amemdment ot Representative Roberts of Massachu setts, which provides that three vessels shall be built by the Secretary of the Navy in government navy yards, was an overwhelming defeat for the Re publican leaders. Chairman Foss of the Naval Affairs Committee had originally opposed the provision that one ship be built in the navy yards and the leaders are all opposed to the idea. They opposed it because they appreciate that it will be thrown out by the Senate, as Senators Hanna and McMillan are stockholders in the trust which builds the battleships, and Child8ea'G That's a good name for Scott's Emulsion. Children arc like ycung 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 docs. 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 n, Chemists, 40 Prl St., N. Y. v tod yirftnr all drugiM. the members do not care to have to answer the inquiries of the labor orga nizations who have labored industri ously lor th'S end, when the learn that republican senators are responsi ble for their defeat. There are various stories goiny the rounds at the capitol, the actual truth of which I have not yet been able to ascertain, in regard to tne test of dis appearing gun carriages which recent ly took place in the presence of a number of senators and representa tives near Washington. Newspaper reports of the test say that it was emi nently satisfactory but I have learned from other sources that when the offi cers conducting the tests were request ed to operate the carriages with a small amount of sand on their bear ings they refused and it was admitted that they would not work if they were not clean. It was represented to them, according to my informant, that were such guns under fire, in actual use, they would be liable to be showered with sand from the emplace ments, as well as with bits of shell, etc. but the reply was that men would be detailed to keep the work ing parts clean. The conclusion of some of those who witnessed the test was that the guns and their elaborate cariia&es would soon be put out of commission in actual battle. Ooid And Iron Pohca. Three hundred and eighty-seven coal and iron police have been com missioned at the State department at Harrisburg to guard the property of the coal operators, in the hard coal fields, and prevent intrusions by strikers. They are empowered to carry rifles and pistols. - - - A number of Shnmokin, Stinbttry nn1 Danville bicyclists wheeled to Hloonishitrs on Sunday and took dinner at the Kxchane Hotel. HUMPHREYS' Witch Hazel Oil THE PILE OINTMENT. One Application Gives Relief. It cures Pile's or Hemorrhoids External or Internal, Wind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning, Fissures and Fistulas. Relief im mediate cure certain. It cures Burns and Scalds. The relief instant. It cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. Invaluable. It cures Salt Rhcuin, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Nostrils. Corns, Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of insects, Mosquito Bites and Sunburns. Throe Sizes, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 Sold by Druggists, or sent pre-paid on roceipt of price. HUMPHREYS' MED. CO., Cor. W'lllam & John fcta.. NEW YORK. RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. BLOOMS1SUKG DIVISION. In effect Jan. sr., I'joj, aTATlU.MJ. KAoT. A.M. P.U. A.M. P.M. Ill UK !5 ::0 IS 41 10 10 5 bl 10 :H i.& 10 a; tt 10 10 4il 6 14 ftOKTHUUBKKLAND uaiuuroti 4t.)5 1.60 tn? ti 11 e ;'i7 4 11 7 11 it ii4 7 IB V l' 7 '.! D4 Dttuvllle -. Culuwlsaa Kuperl Bloouibburg...-.. .. Ki.y 7iH 2 40 Id 48 8 21 UuieUlde 7 a.. nt 4t no 51 rti ? willow urove IT 40 VI bi Urlurcreea 7 41 I J 53 16 34 Berwick 7 60 2 60 11 05 U 41 BoaoU Haven... 7 5b a ia III 111 B IT IUck'b Ferry 8 07 a o m lt tti 5i blitukHuluuy . 8 17 i HO n it) 7 0B llUUIOCK'B... Ill 111 17 17 NaiiUcoke 8 84 8 88 11 4:1 1 HI Avoudttlo am 8 42 Plymouth 8 4 8 47 11 81 7 81 1 lyuioutu duuutiuu a 4 o 03 KlugB'.ou 8 55 4 'JO Beuuutl 8 68 4 08 Forty fori 4 07 Wyoming Vi5 4 12 West flllslon vlO 4 17 Susquehanna Ave 18 4 2u muum 4 4 Duryen. V28 4 kH Lackawanna 9 2tl 4 82 Taylor i 4 40 U 'J? A AK. 11 f9 12 02 7 40 7 45 5 HI 7 ft2 7 ttt 7 5 8 08 8 l7 8 10 8 18 12 08 12 14 12 17 uuuevuu ...... . " -. SUBAMTO. Vii 4 50 IS 85 8 23 4. M r. M. P.M P. M 8TAT10N8. WEST. t.H A.M. P.M.P.M. HCRANTON 6 8itl0 0r 1 5o ill 10 Bellevue 6 '.i Taylor 8 4:1 Lackawtnua 7 4H Iiuryea K5.1 PlttHtOU ti :n 1015 10 23 10 26 10 31 3 03 2 10 2 13 2 17 -1 19 S23 S27 2 81 8 81 9 4(1 8 49 154 58 8 OB 20 6 10 B 26 8 29 6 33 3II 8 14 Buaiiuetianua Avo 7 in 10 83 10 35 10 40 WoHtl'iumou 7n:i Wyoming 7 0S Forty Fort Beanett 7 15 10 49 10 54 11 03 6 50 6 55 7 03 KltiKHtou; ' 21 Plymouth 7 31) 7115 7 89 7 45 7(5 AvoiKluie Nantlcnke Hun lock 'a SMckBlilnny.... tllok'cKorry Bench Haven.... Berwick HrlHrereek. 11 11 11 17 11 20 71-.! 7 17 7 81 8 07 til 48 8:i0 17 41 8 13 11 48 8 11 1164 18 8 8 87 7 48 8 44 7 53 ft 5l Wlllnwdpovfi 18 27 13 54 f03 LlniflHldire 8 81 f!2 09 8 5 f K 07 KHpy "87 PloomHburi;...... 8 44 Kupert 8 49 ratawtHsa 8M Danville . W CntilftHky,,,, ,..... . .... Oamernn ..... ' NOHTKUMBKKLAKD 88 r a.m. tUimarfallv f Plfl O Rt flt Inn. 12 16 418 8 12 1J 22 4 12 1SV7 4 17 1 82 4 22 13 47 4 35 M 42 12 57 4 44 1 10 6 00 P, M. P. M. P M. A. C. 8ALISBVKY, T. W. LEK, Htipt. Hen. Puss. Ag- NOKTH LS AV SOUTH, 11. & H K. R. AKKIVR. a.m ft in. pm p m STATION. BlOOIHHbU'K " p. p " Main at. Paper Will ..Light ht. Orangevll'e .. .Forks... ...Zaner'h.. Stillwater ...Benton. . ...Kdson'f... .Cole's Cr'k ..Laubscl)., ...C'butral. .Jam. City, am rmipmi 7.1012.10 0.OOi 2.16 8.50 9 W626lBm N.52 .3 .7 .l" 8.f .42l.80' 9.05 2.52 6.40' 9.0X1 2. 6 0.41 .S7 7.08il2 016.65 S.HI 9.05 1 60 1.46 1.80 T.58 11.63 5 4: .b0itl.N):&.8 H.40!ll.42 6.31 .UI1. 316.21 9.10 8.(18 ".f 3 it 60 1.00 9.26 8.18 6.08,7.10 8.17 R.P7 7.85 8.6.187.45 6-25 11.29 5.17 13.63 tUll.'-'l.OH 12.45 6.0S, 11.13,6.001 18.85 8 04 1 1 OK 4 511 12.10 9.:u) 9.W 9.46 9.60 9.63 8.83lT.23i8.INI 8.3717 27j80 8.41117.31(8.40 8.46(7.41 18.46 6 02111 Oti 4.61 12.im .63:ll.(IHi4.48 11.68 9.58 lOOB'S.M'T.Mltl.PO 10. C8 8.56:7.65.VB 6.4.1 10.61 14.HM 11.45 (l)ll0.48;4.85:11.80! am am p m p in am pm pmam liati Corrected to Jan. 30, 1903. AKHIVI Million Owned by Americans. According to an estimate recently pubUlK'tl in ilie Nev Yurk Herald,' there are 3,.S2S millionaires in the Unile l Sia.e-i, o.vmru rejl antl pen sonal propei iv to the ajrej;alo value of not less tnan Ji 6,000,000,000. Il this colossal sum of money could be parcelled out among the people of this country, every man, woman and child would receive $210, or if divided out among the people of this state the per capita would be $8,000. The Vanderbilt family alone is credited with possessions amounting to $300, 000,000. John I). Rockafeller is probably the richest individual rroP erty owner in the United States. All of the real and personal prop erty in this country is valued at $81, 000,000,000, and one fifth of this amount is owned by individuals worth more than a million each. akes short roads. JL Vdtnd light loads. (JjrKEASE MU"ood for everything that runs on wheels. Sold Everywhere. Mad by STANDARD Olt. CO. 1 Pennsvivania Xlailrcad Time Table 111 tiled M(i 45 I OJ P t 4 27 4 52 P. M 4 6 00 I B 07 17 B 37 M 47 7 00 P. M. 2 45 3 05 3 15 3 22 8cranton(t ililvl 5 ri wl' ' an' 1:42! Piuaiou " j 7 is, 110 ou I 2 lu 1 a M' A M ! I M I WIIKuHtmrre. ,.lv 7 J. till I i 4 Pljiu'lli tvtr, " t7.ii!, 1 111 12 I 2 6J1 Nantl.-oke " , 7 I' lu r,u 3 Clj Moounuiia Mill 11 117 811! Wapwaltopft.. " I K 11 IB 3 .1 : Neui'.upeck .... at! H In 11 ad B 4Ji A. H. A. H. i'ottsvllle lv 5 hi) 11 H izieluu " 7 ; 12 M Tnmlik'Keu " 7 2J 1 11, fern Uli-D " 7 1 18 Kouk I'Icq ." 7 ; I Nescopeck ai 800 ; 145 CaUtwlhstt A. M. A. M. P. M. Nescopeck 17 8 i 11 I : 42 Cieany 8 80 11 .'it. 8 f2 Kpy l-'erry..... " I 8 42' 11 4B t 4 02 1 li. BiOOUibUUIg" 8 4?' II 5u 4 l'. i P. M. I t'attiwlssu ar 8 65 1157 4 13' Cutuwishti IV 8 55i 11 fi7 4 Ul S. Danville.... " li 12 If 4 811 Sunuury " 85; 12 411 4 f.V 4 0 P. i 7 10 1 Ot 7 20 7 25 7 83 7 82 7 61 8 15 P. M. I V 46 "lTi.7 10 55 I A. M.I .'.VI It 42 p. M. P. M'. 5 Mi & 40 Sunhury LewlHburg ... Mi vOD WlilUiii:spirt. Lic-k iluveu... 1(01 dVO Aiiue. 512 .ur 10 la 1 45 1 3 1 41 2 20 8 00 8 2.i P. M. 13 45 14 41 111 08, 11 Od 11 r: A. U.t 5 35 j 6 30 7 ill 8 80, P M.l 12 10 1 0.V 2 SOl 4 85; Jjrk Haven.. .lv Bellefoutu ur Tyrone " I'htllpMbtirg...." Cleat-Held " Plttsljitrtf " IB (HI; !S 02 8 4f. Ill) 45 P. M. 6 1 M 5 i5 6 .5 A. M.l P. M. I 8 20 6 50 P. M, 110 20 I 45 110 55 P. M. I 8 81 110 10 A. M, I 4 25 2 30 4 05 Huntmry UarrlHlJUrK., . IV, I 9 50; .ar! 1 11 80 i .1 i r. M.j 8 3 171 8 11 4 lu A. M. eio 00, P. M.l 11 4"! 6 55' A. M.l 1 11 451 P. V. a 23 6 00 7 15 P. M. 2 15 4 05 Philadelphia.. ar Baltimore, " Washington... " Sunbury , ..lv Lflwlstown Jcar Pittsburg- " ;io 40 P. M. P. P. M 10 26 A. U t 6 80 Uarrlsbuig... Pittsburg- I WeeKtlaj-s. . lv! 15 00 I 7 15 A. M.l II 50' A. M. I 1 Ml ,.ar, 1 e 55 Dally. I Mxir btatlou P. M. 7 lu A. M. p. m I 0 00 A. M. I 4 20 a. in. a. m.l I 3 001 a. I 8 P. I 8 n. Pittsburg... Harrisburg. -..lv I 2 00' I 9 30 p. 111. PlttsDurg.; lv, Lewlstown Jo." t 8 P. M t 7 so t 8 bunbury ar t 9 20 t 4 p. m. A. M a. m Washington.. Baltimore , Philadelphia, .lv 110 40 t 7 60 110 111 111 P. 111 41, I 4 40 I 4 25 A. M. I 7 65 t 9 40 111 201 A. M. I 3 35 I 8 8(1 A. M Harrmnuri:.. til 40 1 08 t 8 t S bunbury I 5 00 P. M. 12 45 8 60 4 40 7 Hill 8 18 I 9 36 A. M A. M Pittsburg;.... Clearllelil ... PhlllpHburg., Tyrone Uolleroute... Lock Haven. ,.lv I 3 00 I 8 10 9 82 10 3D A. M. 1(" P. M. I 6 85 8 45 P. M Erie ..lv Kane , Kcooto , Lock Haven.... Wllllanisport. Milton Lewlsburg bunbury I 00 10 811 11 ! P. M- T12 40 1 25 11 60 10 uul t 8 45 t 7 85 I 8 SO 9 17 9 05 9 40 A. M. I 9 66 I 8 0C A. M. 3 20 2 23 "8 24 1 15 1 66 A. M. 6 45 7 11 P. M. t 3 Of 3 81 bunbury lv t 6S5 b. Danvlllo " UulHwlssa " E. llloouisburg" Espy Ferry " 10 17 10 85 10 43 7 82 3 86 3 43 8 55 8 05 7 87 7 4; tin 4' f 8 19 UreaHy ' Nescopeck ....ar 7 53 10 66 11 05 8 02, 8 17 8 21 8 21 8 40 A. M P. M tlO 8H t3 38 11 32 S W 11 2K 11 84 11 68 6 8 5 8H 6 69 6 66 0.r A, M P. M 111 05 11 20 t 8 05 8 20 8 80' 8 49 8 67 4 06 11 S-, 11 54 P. M 12 02 13 101 P. M. 119 65, I 21 P. M P, t 4 5 5 31 t Weekdays. I Dally, f Flatf station. Pullman Parlor and Kleeplnif Cars run A. M. CatawlsHl lv 7 82 Nescopuek 8 23 Kock oleu ar FernOleu " 8 61 Tomlilcken " 8 6s lla.lelon " 9 19 Pousvllle " 10 15 A. M. Nescopeck- lv t I 02 Wapwallopen.ar 8 19 Mooanaiiua ' 8 81 Naoilcoke ..... 11 8 63 Plym't b Ferry " 9 03 Wllkeburre...." 9 10 A. M. Plttston(DB)ar t 9 89 Boranton ' " 10 08 throiik-h trains between Hunbury, Wllllanispoit and Kile, between Huntmry and Philadelphia and W'aslilnKton and between Harrisburg-, Pit ts; burg and the west. For further Infoi -nation apply to Ticket Agents. J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. R. WOOD. Ueu'l. Manager. tien, Pass, Agt. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. In effect March 1. 1002. TKAINb LttAVh, BlAo.Vlhiiiri( For New Yora, Philadelphia, Bead in If Pottl VIllH, Tamaqua, weekusji 7.87 11 30 a. m. For VUllluinsport.weekdajs, 7.37 a. ni., I.as p m, For Danville and Milton, wcekdayt,7.37 a. to. i.m. or Cat awlsea weekdays 7.87, 8.88, 11.80 a. m. 18.20, 5.00 8 80, p. m. For Kupert weekday7.37,8.88 11,80a. m., 19.80 8.33, .oo, e.. -to, p, m. For Baltimore, Washtnuton and the West via B. v. K. K.. through trains leav Heading Ter iiilnal.PhiladeiphlH, 8.20, 7.65, li.2a. lu., e 4 7.4i, p. m. biindaya 8.20, 7.(6 ll.es a. n 8.46, 1.27, p. m. Additional .trull (rem (4 an Chestnut street station, wtckilujs, l.lli, M 8 28 p. nt. Kunoays, l.8r. 8.2H p. m. TKAINh l-tih BLO('ft.Ml B(i. Leave New York via Phlludeipblu 7.80 . m., and via Kaston n.liia. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a. m. Leave Heading 12.16 p. m. Leave f'oltsvillt lv.Knp. m. LeaveTamaqus l.4p. m., Leave Wllllamtport eekduyill'.13a a,t.42 p m. Leave CBtftwispuweekdajB, ?.iio.P.9t 9.1' a, m 1.30 8,80, 8.08 p. III. Leave Knperl., weekdays, 7.08. 8.?8, 9.1S 11. 40 a. ni., 1.88. 8.411. 6.21. ATLANTIC CITY HI VISION. Leave Philadelphia chestnut btreet vnarf and bout h btreet whsrr. For ATLANTIC CITY Weekdays. - Kx preKH, ti.i', Ki.45 a. m., (l.oo Ski tirdiiy t nly.) .(io, 4.t ti, 1.30, S.oo, (5.40, 7.15 p. m. L"enlc, oe n. rn . Ii.111 p. in. Mindavs Kxprens, 8.0(, 9.10.10.00 . m., 7.15 p. in. i.oi-iii, B.tic a in., coo p. in. Leave A'l LANTIc CITY, Weekdays -Kxpress, 7.45. 8.2 . II.C0. 10.15 a. IU . 2.50. 5.80. 7.30 D. m. Local, 0 25 a. in., 3 (0 p.n. Sundays hxpresH, 1".!5 a. m.,4.W, 5.:',0 7.8O. p. m, Local, 7 15 a. in., 4:d5 p. m. l'arior earn on nil ex press irsm. I.KAVK PIIII,IELI1IIA. For CAPH MAY w eeKOiiys 88", 845 B. rn., bat unlays only U.4(o '4.10, ii.40, p. in. bundaya, r, .!,- a. in. r, to e. m. Foil OCEAN CITY - Weekdays 8.45 b. m. (Saturdays only 51.4") I4.2U, :5. lu p. m. bundays i i j r. a. rn n.i o p. ni. FOK bKA Isl.K. ( l'i Y w eekdas 8 4'. n. m. (Saturdays only il.4n t .20, !5.4o p, ni. bundas 45. n. ni., B.on o. m. s'outh st.4.l. p. m , l-outii 5 80 p. Ill . (bout ll bt. 1.8U 1). Ul . 'botttll bt. on t). in. SEW HHK AND ATLANTIC CITY KXPHKfS. VntcsNKW YiiKK (I.ltierlv bt reeti 8.40 a. m. Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, 8.30 a m.' Hciniled 'line tubles at ticket dftlces. W. A. (IAKKKTT, EPSON .1. WKEKb. (en'l bupi. (ien'i ''ass. Airt. Beagle Studio I Prompt attention given to all Photographic Work. Crayons, Framing. Copyicg and Eromide Enlargements. Bade at Short K slice. fhe Beagle Studio, MAIN AND Lr.NTKE STS. Mix ' I H i tLil "i ; j i ui!'-u y.rriniuaiiiSEiJ 'he You tan save money on Pianos an d mmmm gnns. Vou will always find the lnrgist stock, best makes and lowest prices. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ....... ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwari We sell on the installment plan Tioco $25.00 down and $io.co jernonth. Or (jnns, Iff 10. 00 down, It5.r0 ir nirrntn. Lib eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at onel hnlf price. Musical merchandise of ol kinds. We hnndle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES 5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We al handle the Dcmorcst Sewing Mac'iine, fron 19.50 anil upwards. Sewing Mathim Needles and Oil for ,11 makes of Sewin Machines. Best mal ei of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO J.00. J. SALTZER. Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main street below Market, lilucinsbvirn, l'a. LIFE SIZED m CO M. H m. PHOTOGRAPHS Having just received a new, lariie camera 00 nnd len-e, of celebrated make, we CAN 00 FURNISH you with the largest L)IRP:CT I'OKTKAIT and (iROUl'E HIOTO- 60 GKAI'IIS made in Columbia County. We STKIVK continually TO 1'KODL'CE the 60 45 40 M. I5KST in photography, and would be pleased to have you call and examine our w ork. Capwell's Studio, 20 15 (Over Ilartman s Store) BLOOMSBURG, PA. 8 0C 9 28 10 12 13 25 1 05 We promptly obtain II. 8. and Korean a 8 10 ttuud model, akeleli or photo ol iuveution lor treereiwrt nu patentability. For tree book, 4 HowtoSecuretDMnC.UHDIr'O write 4 (K 4 48 4 43 6 16 rarentsana I IIPIUL ITInlllXO P. M 6 Ml 8 (8 Jpposite U. S. Patent Office e is WASHINGTON D. C. 8 30 40 mm Druggist CATARRH p. a t 7 06 0 08 7 28 7 84 for 10 CENT TRIAL SIZE. Ely's Cream Balm Give Relief at once It eleanses, soothes and lieals t tie diseased nienibrune. It cures eat arm and drives away a cold lu the head quickly. It Is absorbed. Ileals ai d rVt)4M R Al tt 7 42 8 09 P, M t 6 40 7 62 7 01 7 19 7 f 8 85 OLD'NHFA protects the niem-1 t 8 88 9 06 orane. itesti l-'ull size, 5oo Keslnres the st un, n ui lasieanu suiell inai si.e, loe., at druggists or bj man, KLV HUti'1'il KltH. Wl Warren 8t.. New Yor on Pi I-khKIJR'S liAliri t'ALSAM Clffttiwi tiuiiuej tlie hair. I'ruinutcl ft luxuriant growth. , Novcr Fftiln lo Hentoro Gray 11 air to it Youthful Clor. Cure icalp at- it hair (tiUuig. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers