THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. RIOTING CONTINUES. Wild (rfiiM In Connection 'With inn Chlrnaro Tenmatera' Strike. CHICAGO. June 4.-Rlntln(t liroka at HRHln In the streets of Chicago yes ttrday n the result of the pnrktng bonne ten nutters' strike. Although grent precaution lind been token by the po lice to prevent crowds from congrcgut Ing where the tvngoiis wero carrying ment under the linn of the striken, the attempt, to move n enrnvan of twenty fonr wagons under police protection from the ynrds met with conflict. The riot I npc took jilnce In South Clnrk street In front of the stores of Irwin Bros. & AVniftier nnd Wlnslow & Co., wholesnle dealers iihIiik inents from the big Pnekers. In other sections of the city attempts were made to move ment, hut because f the hirjie gnthcrltiKS of people to watch the trouble wagon were put bark to warehouses nnd unloaded. To add to the burdens of the police department 1,.'HM) drivers and their helpers employed by the Rtiito street general retail merchandise department stores went on a strike. An attempt was made to deliver "department store" goods In the downtown district In the afternoon with nonunion drivers onclcr police protection, but so much disorder developed that the attempt proved futile. Mcfnro the project was abandoned several rioters were hurt and many arrests had been made SEASIDE RESORT FIRE. Fnr nrnil nnd Ten Hotel Horned nt Itoeknway lleuoli, X, V. NKW YOHK. June 2.-Mux Hasten, thirty-two years old, and Mrs. I.ydia McKrow, the same age, lout their lives In a fire early yesterday which swept away many buildings at Itockaway Beach. Thomas S. McKrow and his llve-year-old son Frank, Martin lliin koii, twenty-eight, and Morris Hanson, seventy-one, were Injured and taken to u hospital In Long Island City. Sev eral hours later the McKrow boy died and the father was reported to be dy ing. A fourth victim's remains were found in the ruins of the Knsten hotel. The tire started In the frame dwell ing occupied by the Kastens. In u short time it spread to an unoccu pied brick building and then In succes sion leveled the following structures: The Colonnade hotel, the Casino, Wal ter's hotel, Iturtis' hotel, the Annex hotel, the Mousette hotel, Hasten' ho tel, I'eterson'H hotel, Sagamore hotel and the Seaside avenue museum. Other structures damaged were Harry Genette's store, Herr ltros.' store, the Morrison stables und Hrcn nan's hotel. The buildings for the most part wero of the usual frame type such as are seen at seaside resorts, and the loss is estimated at about $lli().U0. FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL. r Cloxlnir Stork Qtiotnllona. Money on call nominally nt 3 per cent: ha rieninn.l Prim. n-iHrc-Rntllf miner. 4ft) i per cent, sterling exehunKo tirm, with , actual business in bankers uiiis at w.ii fct.S7?4 for demand and at 4.M:Vi4.84 for CO duys. I'oHted rate, 4.8oVi and 4.88. Commercial bills, $4.84114.85. liar silver. Kc. Mexican dollar, 42c. Government bonds steady. State bonds Innctive. Kail- road bonds Irregular. Closing prices: .Atchison., 98 Reading ........ 63'i People's Gas.. Erie VemA Louis. & Nash. .im Rock Island ....173 , 37 St. l'aul 1(W4 . 23 Sugar Refinery. 128 . 138 Union Pacific ...104 Manhattan Con 132' Missouri Fac... fW N. Y. Central... 156 Wnbush pref. .. 44 West. Union .... Wi Hew York Markets. FLOI7R Irregular, with trndora still apart and the undertone easy: Minnesota patents, 4tiH.l&; winter straights, $:t.lHi4; winter extras, $3,1543.30; winter patents. th4.IO. WHEAT After opening lower on weak cables and fine weather recovered on a moderate demand from shorts; July, tt 3-lMWViC. : September, 7fli& 71ic. RTK Quiet; state, Kl'aGic, c. i. f., New YorK, car lots; no. 2 western, doc., i. o. a., ftont. CORN-Also opened down owing to large receipts and bearish crop news, after which It recovered with wheat; July, 6i4tp C7o.: September, 6K4Hc. OATS Quiet and barely steady; track, white, state,' 4tf55c; track, white, west ern, 4Mi&ac. PORK Steady; mesa, $18618.50; family, 19.60'()20. ' UAH1 Steady; prime western steam, 10.60c. il UTTER Steady: state dairy, 1SH 11 c; creamery, aofi22'jc. cTHEESE Irregular; new, state, full cream, smull, colored, choice, 10c.; white, lOfte.; large, colored. 9o. ; white, 10c. KUUS Kasler; state and Pennsylvania, 17Vc. ; western, storage packed. 17riliVio. BtlQAR Raw steady; fair refining, 2'Ac.j centrifugal, ttti test, 3 7-16c; refined quiet; crushed, 5.15c; powdered. 4.75c. KICK Steady; domestic, 4victf6l4c.; Ja pan, iVv'tc. TALLOW Quiet; city, 6c; country, aVMlfiC HAY Quiet; shipping, 60&65c; good to choice, 8orr.c. The Wool Market. This week has been a satlffnctory one In the lloston wool market In point of tales, and unite a fair volume of business has been closed. The murket is steady and prices llrm. Territory wools ure very firm. Idaho wools are being rapidly rleaned up and at prices above the mar ket. Old wools are being well cleaned up, and the new wools are practically held out of the market. Quotations aie Him, Strictly line. -IMi Title. ; clean, tine and tine medium, -Ufa llic. ; staple, 62c; medium, 38 j40c. Live Stock Market, OATTLK Steady: choice. $7.15(27.60: prime, $J.7rfi7; good, tti.251ifi.7D; veal calves, Wi.uO'Ui. HMCSHiehcr: rirlme heavy hogs 17.40 G7.M); best mediums, $7.20- heavy Yorkers, I7.ila7.15; light do.. 7'tn.05; pigs, (J.7oy i.80; roughs, rfi60. BHKH1' AND LAMBS-Blow: best weth ers, $Mi5.15; culls and common, $22.50; choice lambs, $(l.40(f U:65. 1902 1 1902 JUNE. ICI. 101. IBIS. WIl T2DR. IRI. UT. Jg T 9 10 11 12 13 14 H H il I 22 Z3 2T 25 26 27 28 I n n n p rz 1 Streets Filled With People Rejoicing Over Good News. THE TERMS OF PEACE AXSOL'NCED. Mnrh Mliernllty Shan't! to (he !) tented Iloera "elf Government Froinlaed Ho War Tm Farina Are to lie Iteatorked. LONDON. June 3. The peace In South Africa and Its very clastic terms were welcomed In Loudon last night with a mild repetition of the Mafcktng celebration. There was n tremendous noise In the streets composed of n pandemonium of horns nnd cheers ami the coarse Jests of costers, but the abandon which marked the announcement of the re liefs of Mufcking nnd Ladysmlth was lacking. Women, many of them enrry Ing babies; boys, drunken loafers and others, glad of any excuse to defy law nnd order, wero the principal elements In the ragged processions which wend ed their ways through the city, through Tall Mall and up I'lccadllly. While London went temporarily mad In a saturnalia of rejoicing over the news from South Africa, the telegraph ic nerve system of the empire throbbed responslvely. From Canada and Ja maien In the west and from India and Australia in the east came messages of congratulation nnd reports of local re joicings. In the house of commons Mr. A. J. Halfour, the government leader, an nounced the terms of peace In South Africa as follows: "The burgher forces In the field will lay down their anus and hand over all guns, rifles and ammunition of war In their possession or under their control nnd desist from further resistance nnd acknowledge King Edward VII. as their lawful sovereign. The manner and details of this surrender will be ar ranged between Lord Kitchener and Commandant General Itotlia, assisted by General Iclarey and Chief Com mandant Ue Wet. "Second. All burghers outside the limits of the Transvunl and Orange Itlver Colony and nil prisoners of war nt present outside South Africa who are burghers will, on duly declaring acceptance of the position of subjects of his majesty, be brought back to their homes so soon as means of transporta tion can be provided and means of sub sistence assured. "Third. The burghers so returning will not be deprived of their personal liberty or property. "Fourth. No proceeding, civil or criminal, will be taken against nny burghers surrendering or so returning for nny acts lu connection with the prosecution of the war. The benelits of this clause do not extend to certain nets contrary to the usages of war which had been notified by the commander in chief to the Boer generals and which should be tried by court martial after the close of hostilities. I "Fifth. The Dutch language will be taught In the public schools of the Transvaal nnd Orange Itlver Colony where the parents desire It nnd will be allowed In the courts of law for the better nnd more effectual administra tion of Justice. "Sixth. Possession of rifles will bo allowed in the Trnnsvnal und Orange Klver Colony to persons requiring them for their protection on taking out a li cense accord! uk to law. "Seventh. The military administra tion of the Transvanl nnd Orange Riv er Colony will nt the earliest possible date be succeeded by a civil govern ment, and so soon as circumstances j permit representative Institutions lead ing up to self government will be In troduced. 'Eighth. The question of granting the franchise to nntlves will not be de cided until nfter the introduction of self government. Ninth. No special tnx will be im posed on landed property In the Trans vaal or Orange River Colony to defray the expenses of the war. "Tenth. So soon as the conditions permit It a commission on which the local Inhabitants will be represented will be appointed in each district of the Transvaal and Orange Itlver Colo ny under the presidency of a magis trate or other oflicltil for the purpose of assisting in the restoration of the people to their homes and supplying those who owing to war losses are un able to provide for themselves with food and shelter and the necessary amount of seed, stock and Implements, etc, indispensable to the resumption of their normal occupations. Ills majes ty's government will place at the dis posal of these commissions the sum of 3,IMKJ,000 and will allow all the notes under the law of 11)00 of the South Af rican republic. "In addltiou to the above named free grant of 3,000,000 ' his majesty's government will be prepared to make advunces on loan for the same pur poses free of Interest for two years and ufterwnrd repayable over a period of years, with !I per cent Interest. No for eigner or rebel will be entitled to bene fit under this clause." Lord Kitchener's definite announce ment of peace was received nt the wnr office at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon and was communicated to King Ed wurd nnd all the members of the cab inet before It was given out to the public. How greatly King Edward's Insist ence tuut peace In South Africa be se cured prior to his coronation Influenced the present agreement will probably never be known until tho private me moirs of the" preseut regime ure given to the public. Former Governor l'fnuoyer Dead. POUT LAND, Ore., May 31. Sylves ter I'etinoyer, ex-governor of Oregon, died BUddcnly lust evening of heart failure. WASHINGTON. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, June 2, 1901. The past week in the Senate has been one ot continual triumph lot the democrats. On last Thursday Sena tor Hoar delivered a speech which should be read in every home in the land. It was a remarkably eloquent exposition of the republican policy and, coming from a republican, will prove exceptionally convincing to all who are not too blinded by party pre judices to judge of the facts. Senator Hoar was followed by Senator Du bois whose speech was in line with the interview published some time ago in these letters. He carefully analyzed the Lodge bill to its serious discredit. Senator Patterson came next with a keen criticism of the bill and an exposition of its workings whereby he proved that under its provisions it would be possible for a few wealthy corporations to obtain a monopoly on all the desirable land in the Philippines. A notable statement in Senator Hoar s speech was to the effect that he, and to his certain knowledge, numerous other senators had been besieged with detailed ac counts from trustworthy officers of the horrible abusea which were being perpetrated in the Philippines, all of which statements were made under a pledge of the strictest secrecy because it was well known by the officers that any statement detrimental to the policy of the administration would result in the ruination of their mili tary careers. Senator Lodge asked yesterday that a dtte be set lor the vote on the bill and it was determined to close the general debate on Satur day and vote on Tuesday. The members of the Committee on Relations with Cuba claim that they are approaching an agreement on that bill. I understand that they have conceded to the demands of the btet sugar republicans so far as to reduce the tariff concession from 25 to 20 per cent. They have determined, however, to extend, if possible, the time limit and to dispense with the condition whereby Cuba is obliged to adopt the immigration laws of the United States. An important pro vision will be a clause authorizing the President to abrogate the treaty if he believes that the concession is opera ting to the advantage of others than the Cuban planters. There seems to be little likelihood that, even if the republicans can secure sufficient votes in the Senate to pass this bill, they will be able to do so in the House but that is a matter with which the republican senators are not concern ing themselves. They express the opinion that when they have done their duty it will ba trie business of the President to secure the legislation by the House if he wants it, which means that they will, after all, give him only half-hearted support. The week in the House has been devoted mainly to consideration of the immigration bill which passed on Tuesday. The bill, as passed, con tains Representative Underwood's amendment providing for certain educational qualifications for immi grants. The Committee on Rules has reported rules for the considera tion of the Pacific cable and irriga tion bills. The members of the House are getting very restless and it is diffi cult for the Speaker to retain a quorum for the ti ansae t ion of business. There never was a time wher republican fences required so much mending and the members appreciate the fact and chafe under their enforced stay in Washington while many of them, pleading urgent business, secure leave to go home to their districts. This desire to get away, however, will not prevent a spirited debate on the Pacific cable proposition. The division is not drawn on party lines Colonel Hepburn, Chairman of the Committee on Interstate arid For eign Commerce, favors the granting of a franchise for the construction of a cable while Representative Corliss is prepared to make a vigorous fight for government ownership and both have many warm followers. What ever may be the decision by the House there is no probability that it will be acted on by the Senate. The majority of the people will learn with regret that the resolution providing for the election of senators by popular vote has been killed in the Senate committee. It was sup posed that the Depew amendment would be sufficient to accomplish that end without necessitating a direct say 'Consumption can be cured." Nature alone won't do it. It needs help. Doctors say "Scott's Emulsion Is the best help." But you must continue its use even in hot weather. It you have not tried It, send for free sample. RCOTT & DOWNS, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York, sec. and $1.00; all druggist. 9 action on the bill, but the importunity of Senator Bailey and others on the democratic side of the chamber neces sitated a report and the committee reported adversely, notwithstanding the fact ihat Senator Bottoms, Chair man of the Committee was in favor of the change. The adverse report re calls S-nator Blackburn's facetious promise to Senator Depew, that, on condition that Depew would vote for the bill in committee he, Blackburn, would vote that the New Vork Cen tral railroad be allowed one repre sentative on the floor of the Senate " all its own." ... An amusing tarce was in lulged in by the members of the House on Tuesday when that body added to the immigration bill an amendment which prohibits the sale of liquor in the Capitol restaurants. This action is a bid for the votes of temperan :e people which the House is prone to indulge in shortly before the election, but such an amendment would never have been adopted had it not been known that the Senate would deleat it later. Were the Senate ever to lake the House seriously and pass the amend ment not a minute would be lost by the latter body in passing a bill an nulling the law and such an annul ment would probably command suffi cient strength to secure its passage even over the President's veto, were he to oppose it. An instance ot the extreme cordial ty which exists between the admin istration and the British government was furnished yesterday when the im posing funeral of Lord Pauncefote, the late British Ambassador, took place. Ever since Saturday noon the flags in Washington have been at half mast and yesterday the remains of the late Ambassador were attended by the Marine and Engineer's Bands, a Dr. Humphreys. After fifty years Dr. Humphreys' Spocifics enjoy tho greatest popularity find largest sale in their history, dne to intrinsic- merit. Thoj cure tho sick. HO, CURES. PRICES. 1 Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations, .'ti 4 Worms. Worm Fever, Worm Colic.. . 3 Tee I III 11 11, Colin, Crying, Wakefulness 4- Dlarrhea. of Children or Adult 23 7 Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis !23 8 euraliila, Toothache, Faccache 23 9 Headache, Sick Headache, Vortlgo.. .23 1 0 UynpeP'la. Indigestion, Weak Stomach.23 11 eiuppresaed or Painful Periods 23 12 Whites, Too Profuse Periods 23 13 Croup. Laryngitis. Hoarseness 23 14 Salt Hhruin. Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .23 1 5 Rheumatism. Rneuraatlo Pains 23 16 Malaria, Chilli, Fever and Ague 23 1 Catarrh. Influenza, Cold la the Head .23 20 Whooping-cough 93 27-Kldney DI.en.e. 23 2-Nervoua Debility 1.00 30 Urinary Weakneu, Wetting Bed., .23 7T-Orlp, Hay Fever 23 Bold by druggist, or tent on receipt of price. r Sr. Humphreys' New Pocket Manual of all Diseases mailed free. Humphrey' Medicine Co, Cor. William atf John Sta,, Mew York. RAILROAD TUffi TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In effect Jan. no, IUoJj oi'Ai'lU.MS. KAoT. a.m. r.if. a.m. r. h .0BTIICMBHI.iND :h.)4 1.60 10 00 t5 30 16 41 Cuuicron 8 4? U 11 Uauviue .. t.ri7 n 10 19 6 51 OaLawlnaa 7 11 2t 10 34 8 05 10 37 H 10 10 43 6 14 Rupert 7 lo w Blooinaburg........... .. !M alt Kmov 7H 2 40 10 48 6 121 LliueUlde . 7S6 ti 4 HUM 16 7 Willow Urove 17 40 VI b Brlaroree.. ..................... 7 44 W 53 f6 84 Berwick 7 50 Beach llaven. ...... .......... 7 68 Ulck'e Kerry 8 07 HblukHhlnuy 9 17 Hunlook'B... 8 97 Nantlooke - 8 84 Avondale 3 37 2 68 1105 6 41 8 D3 111 10 6 47 8 09 111 16 16 61 20 11 l 7 06 8 81 8 88 8 4.' 8 47 8 t 00 4 03 4 07 4 1 4 17 4 90 4 94 4 99 4 89 4 40 4 45 4 50 H 17 1143 7 n Plymouth 8 4 1161 T 81 Plymouth Junction 8 47 KlngBtOU...M Bennett.. . Forty Fort. , Wyoming West Plttaton Susquehanna Ave Plttaton 8 55 858 9(5 9 10 913 9 19 9 93 9 96 9 8si 9 37 9 41 1169 19 09 18 08 19 14 19 17 7 40 7 45 S 10 7 bi 7 66 1 69 8 03 8 07 8 10 8 18 Duryea Lackawanna.. Taylor Beiievue.. 19 85 8 S r. m B0BAXT0.1 STATIONS. Scbanton Beiievue Taylor Lackawanna.... Duryea Ml. F.M WES'!'. A.M. f.H.T.U. 6 35 no or 1 5ft 10 10 30 6 43 1015 10 93 10 96 10 81 10 83 10 85 10 40 2t'S 2 10 9 13 2 17 9 19 9 93 8 97 8 81 8 84 140 8 49 1 M 9 58 806 6 19 6 M -i 7 48 6 68 6 57 710 Plttaton 6 38 (38 6 89 6 44 Susquehanna Ave. Wont Plttaton 7 03 Wyoming.. 708 Forty Fort Bennett Kingston; Plymouth Avondule Nantlcoke Hunlonk's tttilckHhlnny.., Hlck'eKerry..., 715 7 91 7 30 7 35 7 89 7 45 7 (5 10 49 1064 1103 650 6 55 703 11 11 11 17 11 9 715 7 17 8 JO 7 81 8 07 111 48 I 30 It 1' Beach Haven.. 8 13 11 48 8 87 7 48 8 44 7 53 Berwick .?! 1164 Brtarcreek Willow l rove Lime Ridge ........ F.apy .. Bloomnburg Rupert . . CatawlRaa Danville ....... Cnulesky. ..,.,.. ... ti S3 M 50 t897 C154 f803 8 81 fl8P 8 58 fH 07 s7 12 15 4 6 819 a 44 8 49 8 54 909 19 99 4 1-' 18 97 4 17 19 89 4 89 19 47 4 35 14 49 18 57 4 4 1 10 600 T. m. r. M. 9 91 936 uatneron .. NOHTBUMBBRLAMD 9 05 r u. r a.m. Huns dally, t Flag tin. A. C.SALISBl'HT. Hupt. u en. rw'ni NOKTfH HA SOUTH.- n. 4 S K R I AkKIVI. I a.m a.m.'pm p.m BTATI0KS. I Bloomsbu'g " p. p " Main st. Paper Mill ..Light bt. Orangevll'e .. .Forks... ...Zaner's.. Stillwater ...Hcnton. , ...Edaon'e... .Cole's cr'k ..Laubacb.. ...Cent r al. .Jam. City. am pm!pm 8.50 9 87 6 25am S.52 9.8H 6.976.1 8.55 8.48(6.80 9.05 8.52 6 0 B.OHi9.r6l6.44'.87 7.101 19. 10,6.0Oi 9.15 7.08 12.0ni5.55 7.ah9.02l5.63 7.68 1 1.6.1, 5 42 .50lll.60l5.8(l 6.40IU.42'5.81 .99,11.8'ii6.9l .85lll29 6.171 9.10 9.06 1 60 1.45 1.801 1.001 9.1 8.08r.r3 6.60 9.2"! 9.30 .."H 9.411 9.60 9.53 8.13 6.037.10 8.176.(7I7.85 18.53 6.1 11.2115.08 19.45 8.9616.18 7.45 H.00 6 08' 11. 13 6.(0 19.8A 8.381 T.V8 8.3717 91 8.40I7.R1 8.487.41 6 04.11-mi 4 (W 12.10 09111 0(1 4.68 19.05 6.68111.0914.48 11.63 A 4dll0 M li.MH 11 At. O.hH 10 05 8.69 7.51 ia 10.48 4.85 11.301. Jam. CltyJlftM 8.6617.6' am awnmpm ampmpmam havi corrected to Jan. 80, 1908. bivi squadron of cavalry, a field battery, a battalion of engineers and a battalion of marines, while the Speaker of the House and Senator Putt at ted as honorary pall bearers. An American naval vessel hts b-en pUred at the disposal ot Li ly Paimcefoie and it will convey the body l England at her pleasure. In marked contrast was the observance of the deatn of Ambassador Don Mattias Romero, ot ... Mexico, .i . o residence of forty' years in Washing ton in a diplomatic capacity. Prior to the advancement of Lord Pauncefote he was dean of the diplomatic corps. Then President McKinley attended the funeral and sent a message of con dolence to the President of Mexico, but there was no guard of honor, no military attendance, and no half mast ed flags. But Senor Romero repre sented only the President of a repu blic and not the King of Great Britain and Ireland. Emperor of India and Sovereign of the Lands beyond the Seas. Butter to Risa iu Oost- The price of butter is to go up four cents a pound all over the country on the date on which the oleomargarine law goes into effect. This ts the re port that has been forwarded to the officials of the treasury department at Washington The price may go high er, but tt is learned that the backers who have been mak.ng "oleo" have decided to go into the butter market and are now making contracts to take the entire output of the creameries all over the country for the season at an advance of four cents over the present market prices. Pennsvivama ftailrcad Time Table 111 t-flc ct Slay 23 4. M. 8 h 7 05 A. Il . 9 3( 110 HO A. H. io ml p. M P . Scranton(I U)lv PltlHloh " " 1 : 4- 1 9 10 P. M. I 9 4 r 8 52 S 4 17 - " A. M. Ita f 7 3 -' 7 U 8 01 8 l-J P. H Wllkesbarre. ,.lv PI) 111 'lh Ferry " Nuutljoke " 6 U0 r o o7 6 17 6 37 6 47 7 00 110 ! ! 10 50 11 07 11 in 11 M 8 0I 8 201 8 h; II 42 A. M.l 11 i& 19 W! 1 11 1 18 1 1S Mooanuitua...." v apwullopet.. " Nehoopeuk ar 8 l.sl A. M i 6 .K 7 o; 7 : . P. M. 2 1.') 3 0.1 8 16 3 22 7 .".i 7 & 8 W 4 0) A. U A. M P. M. I 3 42 8 f.2 f 4 02 4 00 4 Li' 4 13 4 81 4 65! P. M . t 5 10 5 40 35 6 80 7 31 8 30, P. Nescopeck It i 8 lh 11 M i7(0 Cieasy " Espy Ferry ." E. liloombburtf" Catawlssa...... ar CUtUWlHHtt lv 8. Danville.... " sunbury " 8 30 r s 4 11 81 7 in 11 4ti 11 5o: 7 20 7 25 8 47 r. m. 11 57 8 55 8 55 14 7 89 7 82 11 r 19 1 7 61 9 19 40 P. u. iU 4h 1 45 1 39 8 16 A. M P. H. Sunbury Lcwlsburg ... Ml oOn WllUamsport. L-ck Haven... ltor,'vo . I 9 4'.! I 9 4(i 10 1 10 08 10 07 10 65 11 00 11 60 1 41 9 20 8 00 A. M r m. r. h. Uck Haven. ..lv Melleloute ar Tyrone " Phlllpsburg...." CleartlHld " Pittsburg " IS 10 1 05 il o 13 45 14 44 16 001 4 85 6 6 65 S8 09 !8 4,'. HO 45 A. H. P. M P. M. P. M. I 8 81 Sunbury ..lv I 9 50 t 1 59 3 l.'i I 5 90 6 50 Uarrlsburg ar 1 11 30 110 10 A. M. r. w. t 8 17 8 11 4 10 A. If 10 00 r. m. r. m P. M Philadelphia. .ar Baltimore " Washington.. 14 6 23 6 (XI 7 15 110 9(1 I 9 45 I 4 25 8 30 110 65 4 05 r. m Sunbury , ...lv t 9 15' 9 4 05' 10 45 r. m. Lewlatown Joar 11 45 t 6 55 Pittsburg- A. M. P. II P. Uarrlsburg lv 11 46 15 00 I 7 15 10 96 A. II A. M. I 1 60 A. W Pittsburg...... ..ar I 6 55 II 501 6 80 I Weekdays. Dally, r Flag fetation Pittsburg. Harrisburg Pittsburg. Lewtstown Jo Sunbury ar Washington Baltimore.... Philadelphia..." H arris mi rg... Sunbury PtttBburg... Clearneld .. Phlllpsburg Tyrone Bulleronte.. Lock llaven. .ar Erie.. Kane...... Kenoto Lock llaven WllUamsport. Milton LewlHburg sunbury... ..... ar sunbury 8. Danville. " Catawlsaa " B. BloouiHburg" Espy Ferry " Creasy " Nescopeck ....ar 817 8 21 8 25 8 40 Catawlssa lv Nescopeck Hook Ulen ar Fern Olen " Tomlilcken " lla.imon 11 Pottsville " Nescooeck lv Wapwallopen.ar Mocanaqua " Nantlcoke " Plym'th Ferry" Wllkesbarre...." 13 101 4 05 Plttston(S a H) ar Hcranton t WcckrtavB. I Dally, f Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Bleeping Oars run Pottsville IV llazieion ........ . Toiiihlt'ken " Fern Olen " Rook olcu " Neauopeuk ar CalawlhHU I p. m.I p. ml a. m. I a. m I 7 10 I SI 00, I 8 00 I 8 CO A. M. A. M. P. H. ,.ar 19 00 1 4 20 I 9 30 I 8 10 1 a. m.l p. m. 1 a. m. lv ... .... t 8 00 " tT80 tioo t 9 20 t4 50 fi. m.l a. m.I a. m. a. m 10 40 t 7 60 110 60 ." Ill 41 I 4 40i t 8 40 111 45 111 80 I 4 95 IS 80 111 40 A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. .IV I 8 85 1 7 55l til 40 t 8 90 ar I 6 00 I 9 301 1 08 t 6 (15 P. M. . M. A. U- .lv 19 45 I 8 00 8 00 .' 8 60 9 98 r .... ,n .i I V 7 00 I 8 10 !9 25 J 8 16 82 1 05 J r 9 15 10 80 1 10 P. U. A. M. A. M. P. M. i ...IV I A 8" ' I 1 ..." 8 45 I 9 00 ....... I J ..." 11 50 t 6 46 1(1 8 I J ... . 11 1 o o.. I a 9n litlni d (V I I 8 28 9 17 1 85 4 41) 9 06 1 15 4 4 8 8 24 9 4t. 1 66 ft 16 A. U. A. M. P. M. P. V. ' IV 6 45 I 9 65 t 8 00 t 6 2.1 M 7 11 10 17 8 81 5 60 j 7 82 10 36 9 86 6 ( 8 ) 7 87 10 43 8 48 16 J 7 42 till 47 f 6 1H ) 7 0.1 10 Sli V on B SO I 1 8 09 11 OS 8 05 6 40 A. M.l A. M.l P. M.l P. Ml 7 82 710 8H 12 86 t 7 05 8 s urn 11 22 5 05 7 28 8 51 11 2 S 82 7 84 8 8N 11 8 5 8K 7 49 9 19 U 58 6 69 8 0! ID 16 66 A. M. A. M. P. M. P, M t 8 02 1 11 05 t 8 05 t 6 40 8 19 11 20 8 20 7 62 I B nil il a.' o -wi I Ul I 681 11 64 ; 8 49 1 19 9 03 12 02 8 671 7 18 9 10 A. M l P. M.l P. M.l P. M t 9 8(1 119 t 4 66 t 8 86 10 OSI 1 24l 5 24l 9 06 through trains between Sunbury, Wllllamspoi t and Erie, between Bunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between Uarrlsburg, Pint; hllrff nnd tllA WHHt. 8.f0 8.40 H.46 9.00 9.S6 For limner in toi -nation apply to Tlokel Acenta. .1 H. ntTTOniNHON. J. R. WOOD. Gen'l. Manager. Oen, l'aee.Agt. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. In effect March 1, 1902. TRAINS i.KWU BLOOMMbURO; Por New Yore, Philadelphia, KeadlUK P0U Vllle, Tamaqua, weekday! 7.87 11.10 a. m. For WllUamsport, weekdays, 7.87 a, m., S.3I p m. for Danville and Milton, weekday, 7. 87 a. . 8.81 for Carawlma weekdays 7.87, S.88, 11. SO a. m. is.iio. 0.00 n so, p.m. . For Rupert weekdays7.87..88 11.80 a. m.,la.t9 1.88, s.oo, .0, p.m. ror Baltimore, wwinmpon ana mo wen. i . I n. AL I n: K., Ill rough trains leave neaaiuK itw minai. Philadelphia. j).8o.7.5. ii.2a. m 7.i(i P. m. Bundaya S.M, ll.kb a. 8.4. 7.27, p. m, Additional tralr.f from t tnPHinill BTTI'Pli 8I.R1 l'll, WPriiic,!!, i.nr, 8 118 p. m. Hunaaya, 1.86, 8.i p. m. Leave New lork via Philadelphia 7.20 t m., and via Baaton v.ma. m. wave Philadelphia io.ki a. m. Leave Rending 18.15 p. in. Leave Potisvillr K.sop. it. LeaveTamaqua 1.4H p. m., Leave VMlliunitport weckdnyt 10.18 a m,5.4Sp m. Leave cetawlaMweekdais, 7.C0,c( .J0, d l.JIU 8.88. .0N p. in. . ieave Kiipert, weenaay, y.ub. o.re, .io u.o a. in., 1.88, .4l. Ml. ATLANTWCITY IMVIHION. Leave Phllndeiphln. chestnut (Street wharf and Houth Ntieet wlmrf. For ATLANTIC CITY Werkdnva. Kx- preta, 9.O11, 1u.4ft a. m., (UK) Saturday only.) .(0, 4 1 0. 4 3 ft.oii, t". 411, 7.1ft p. tn. Local 6 oo a. m.. t!.40 p. m. Bundays KxpreHH, 8.0", K W.lii.OI a. in., 7.15 n. m. Local, it.oo a tn . f.oo p. m. Leave ATLANTIC CITY. Weekdays -Kxprese. 7.1111, 7.4 ., . mi, 10.15 a. m , 2.90, S. TO, 7.30 p. ut. Lira!. f M n. tn.. 3 M) p.n. , Hundays Express, lu.isa. tn., 4.80, S.:i0 7.an. p. m, Local, 7 1 1 a. m., Wa n. in. Parlor ears on all express 1 rains. KA VK 1'IIIIA UKl.rbl A. For CAPK .MAY weekdays K.3o. 8 45 a. hi.. Sat unlays only (1.40) "4.10. Jo. 40, p. m. Sundays, 8 9.15 a. m. 5 00 p. m. (UK ociiAM Cl i t vt eeMiays e.4.1 a. m. (Saturdays only !l.4) t4.20. 15.40 p. m. Sunday 8.45 ii.in, a. m. b.iki p. m. run mia IM.it 11 1 v rcKnays a. it 11. in. (Saturdays only 51.10) t M, 140 p. m. Mumluya 8 4S, n. ni., WKt p. m. tuom.ti Mt.4.in, p. m , tsonih St. 5.30 p. m . Houth St. 1.80 p. in., 'South St. - jiKWY'tVuK and Atlantic; city kxphkss. ViavosNKW YORK (LloertT Btreet) 8.40 a. in. Lt-avfs ATLANTIC CITY, 8.30 a m. Peiailnd tlmn tables at ticket onir.es. W. A. OA It RETT, EPSON J. WEEKS, iifn'l wiipt. hpii'I ''ass. Ant. Beagle Studio I Prompt attention given to all Photographic Work. Crayons, Framing. Copying and BroniidB Enlargements. Made at Short Notice. The Beagie Studio, MAIN ANL CENTRE STS. iMiiWl-'M 1 Sb1k.'a-m ttJI! 1 fc:ji.diii'ft!, You can save money on Pianos g.ms. ou will always find the stock, best makes and lowest prices. PIANOS, From $175.00 and Upwards. .ORGANS, From $50.00 and tpwart an t laru"- We sell on the installment plan. Firi.o. $25.00 down and $10.00 fer month. Or gnns, $10,00 down, $5.00 ir mcnih. Lib eial discount for cash. IShcet music, at one half price. Musical merchandise of ai kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES $5.00 down and $ 3. 00 per month. We al handle the Demorest Sewing Mac line, iron $1:9.50 and upwards. Sewing Machin Needles and Oil for ill makes of Sewin Machines. Best mal r of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO M.00. J. SALTZER. Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main sneet below Market, Uloomsburn, Fa. LIFE SIZED PHOTOGRAPHS Having just received a new, large camera nnd lenke, of celebrated make, we CAN FURNISH you with the largest DIRECT rOKTRAIT and GROUPE MIOTO- URAI'HS 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. CapwelFs Studio, (Over Ilartman's Store) BLOOMSBURG, FA. We promptly obtain U. 8. and ForeiEr? Boud model, ttkukuh or photo oi invt-'iitiun ivr (roe reoort on pHtentftbllity. For ire TRADE-MARKS For tree book. How to Secure write to Patents and Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. Druergist CATARRH . for IO CENT TRIAL SIZE. Ely's Cream talra Gives Relief at once It cleanses, aoothes and healH the diseased membrane. It cures catarrh and drives away a cold In the head quickly. It la absorbed. Ileala and protects the mem 8 85 head quickly. I absorbed. lie IOLD'nHEA iff brane. Rt'Mtoros the scum b 01 taste ana awll Full size, 5oc; trlul sl.c, loc, at druggist -ir b mall. KI.Y BltOTHKHP, r Warren St.. New Vor on PC: iwi ut.U Kuuiiiiu the Utlr. iuiui ft hi- 11 -u ni rrcw'.h. Wcv FcH t9 Btore Gray Bt iViiiiiVaii CllltK fip li halr.l. uL-" A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers