THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURQ, PA.
'X
I
SING NATIONAL SONG
Boers Unite With British Fol
lowing Surrender.
ERSTWHILE ENEMIES FRATERNIZE.
Royal Troop Unlit tip Trains and
Offer Coltre and Tolmcoo to Their
Parmer Porn Fnrrlsn Allies
Not Highly I'ntrrnird.
mUTOHIA. .Tune ll.-Tho Hnor
4m man does tlint nre nnlvIiiK' here
bring reports of fi-rsli mid striking In
RtnncoR of frnternlscntlon liotween tbe
Boers and the HiUIhIi troops. Tlic sur
render of n commando at Ilnlmornl,
TrnnHViial, was followed by a bin "slnn
aonn" In which the. Iloers and the
Tommies" Joined In sliiffltiK "Utile
Britannia." The Urltlsh soldiers sta
tioned at the blockhouses between Hal
moral and i'retorla In somo Instances
beld up the trains and prolTered coffee
and tohitcco to their late enemies.
Former Secretary Iteltz, who was a
member of the late Transvaal Kovem
ment, has brought In the only ambu
lance left In the north and a Cape cart
loaded with documents, Including a
number of bank notes which were
printed In the Held, and some gold sov
ereigns which had been obtained by
tho process of "sweating."
The ltoers genet ally hold unfavora
ble estimates of their foreign allies, ex
cept In the case of the Americans who
(ought with them, and these they de
clare to bo crafty and great lighters.
In tho course of a conversation on the
foreigners who hud fought on the Hoer
tde a prominent commandant said.
"All the Oermans are fit for Is to give
horses sore backs."
A proclamation has been Issued sub
utituling a tax of 10 per cent net on
the profits of mining operations for
the 5 per cent tax that was Imposed
by the late volksraad.
Fnaieat Mull Srrvlre Yet.
WASHINGTON, .Tune 11. The fast
est daily mall service ever attempted
between New York and eastern cities
and St. Louis and western points Is
provided for In arrangements made by
the tiostotlice department effective
next Sunday. The contract calls for a
daily schedule of 23Vj hours between
New York and St. Louis over thu Pcnn
BVlvniiln. lteginnlng Sunday a fast
mall train will leave New York at 2:45
a. m. daily and arrive at St. Louis at
2:15 o'clock Monday morning. This
shortens tho present schedule between
New York and St. Louis by about
eight hours and practically means a
gain of a day for eastern mall bouud
to far western points and the south
went.
J Fainl London Fire.
LONDON, June 10. The inadequacy
of the fire equipment of London has
agnin been demonstrated by the fatal
ities which ut tended a comparatively
small blaze In tho center of the city at
a late hour yesterday. The fire oc
curred In the upper portion of a five
Btory building adjoining tho Mansion
House station, In the busiest section
f London. It was several hours be
fore the casualties were ascertained.
It was then found that nine young
girls had been burned to death and
that fifteen persons had been Injured,
one probably latally. The bodies of
the dead were all badly burned, and
two could not be recognized.
Car Ferry Cnpalaes.
MACKINAW CITY, Mich., June 11.
Tbe big car ferryboat St. Ignace
turned turtle while loading cars at St.
Ignace early yesterday and went to tho
bottom of the slip in twenty-four feet
f water. The entire crew escaped
without injury. The accident was
caused by loading one side of the ferry
boat with heavy cars of iron ore, with
nothing on the other side to counter
balance the weight. The sinking of
the St. Ignace leaves the railroads be
tween the two Michigan peninsulas
without means of transferring their
trains across the strait of Mackinac.
Would lleinove Frealdenta' Remain.
WASHINGTON, June 10. Repre
sentative Thompson of Alabama baa
Introduced a bill appropriating $100,
000 for the removal of all the deceased
presidents of the United States except
George Washington to the National
cemetery at Arlington. The president
and the governors of the states are
designated as a commission to make all
tho necessary arrangements for the re
moval. Some l'oatnl IleeelttH.
WASHINGTON, June 10. The May
statistics of gross receipts at the tifty
largest poslolUc.es of the United States
show a net Increase of 11 per cent over
tho receipts for May, 1901. Tho lar
gest was Columbus, O., 44 per cent.
Buffalo showed a decrease of almost 11
per cent as compared with May of last
year. New Yol k's receipts show un in
crease of 15 per cent and Chicago 8 per
cent.
Kliiif Albert' Greut Vitality,
BEKLIN, Juno 10.-'JClng Albert of
Saxony, who has bee's HI for sotuo
time, was unconscious for a part of
Sunday night. His majesty was stir
rounded by his family, who momenta
rily expected the end, and he linu re
ceived the last sacraments. Yesterday
morning, however, his majesty sat up
and had breakfast, smoked a light ci
cur and insisted upon disposing of
aome state busluess.
Moat Sentence Affirmed.
ALBANY, June 11. Tho court of ap
peals has affirmed tho judgmeut of
conviction against John Most for hav
Ing published in New York city Inflam
matory literature Just prior to the as
sassination of President McKlnley,
Most was sentenced to one year lu tho
New York county penlteutRiry.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
Rotable F.rent of the Week fli-tefly
nnd Teraelr Told.
J. I'lerpotit Morgan has arrived In
EiMland from the continent.
The annual convention of the Amer
ican Medical association has opened at
Saratoga.
Ten persons were killed and nine
farmhouses destroyed by a tornado In
Minnesota.
The Hrltlsh expenditures for 1002-03
arc estimated at $s.s 1,705,000 and reve
nues at f 7U2,17r,000.
General Torres, with 2,5(K) Mexican
troops, defeated 000 Yaqul Indians in
the San Manzatan district.
The Kngllsh team defeated the Amer
icans In nn exhibition game of polo
at Itanelagh by 0 goals to 5.
Paul S. Stanley, nn American, be
came demented In Home and tried to
ride his horse upstairs at Altierl pal
ace. Tneailny, Jane 10,
The centennial exercises at West
Tolnt Military academy were begun by
a reception to visiting alumni.
Three American scientists made an
other ascent of La Soufrlere, St. Vin
cent, but fog impeded the view.
The pope formally bestowed red hats
on three cardinals, Including Mgr. Mar
tlnelli, and appointed two American
bishops.
In the second game for the polo
championship nt Ilurlingham the Kng
llsh team defeated the Americans, 0
goals to 1.
The Jersey supreme court, denied the
application of Thomas G. I'.arker, who
shot Uev. John Keller at Arlington, for
a new trial.
Monday, Jnne ft.
Nino men were drowned In a collision
on the lake near lHilutli, Minn.
Floods in the vicinity of Kmporla,
Kan., have done more than $1,000,000
damage.
Floods did great damage in tho
southwestern portion of Chicago. There
were many narrow escapes from
drowning.
The bill granting amnesty to all
Americans now in Jail or awaiting trial
In Cuba was passed unanimously by
the senate.
Two boys were killed and a man bad
ly hurt nt Heading, Mass., In a run
away caused by automobiles driven ut
a reckless pace by Harvard students.
It was stated that the price paid by
J. l'ierpont Morgan for the famous
Consul Gutmanu collection of antique
silver und bronzes in Berlin wus $5U0,
000. Snturdny, June 7.
The Telmantcpec railway across
Mexico Is expected to be ready a year
hence to compete for Pacific coast traf
fic. The strike of the blast furnace work
ers has been settled, the men receiving
au increase of 10 per cent for twelve
hours' work.
At Gijon, Spain, a boat containing
eight Spanish artillery otlicers was run
down by a steamer, nnd Ave of the otli
cers were drowned.
Friday, Jane O.
American Jockeys won several races
at Kpsom Downs und all at the Bula de
Boulogne.
New York university couferred the
degree of bachelor of letters upon Hel
en Miller Gould.
Sir Thomas Upton has announced
that he will challenge for the Ameri
ca's cup next year.
Tho house of commons by a vote of
3S0 to 44 granted 50.000 to Lord
Kitchener after bitter Irish opposition.
One of the boilers of the Wilson line
steamer Consuelo burst on her voyage
from New York to Hull. Nobody wus
hurt.
Thuraday, June tt.
Oriental advices reported fears in
China of another Boxer uprising.
Yaqul Indians ambushed Mexican
troops near Ilermosillo, killing thirty.
A general uprising is reported.
Eight miners were burned to death
by an explosion of gas nt a colliery at
Dowlals, Glamorganshire, ales..
Four prisoners in the Souiervlllo (N.
J.) county Jail by cleverly manipulat
ing the lever locking their cells effected
their escape.
The Gusyran, a mud volcano in Cau
casia, was reported in eruption. Tho
country udjucent is enveloped lu
flumes, und tiocks of sheep were de
stroyed. Three Month of Itnllway Aeeldenta.
WASHINGTON, June 11. A bulle
tin issued by the interstate commerce
commission shows that during tho
three mouths ended Hoc. 31 last there
were 1,481 railroad collisions and 877
derailments in the United States, in
which 274 persons were killed and
2,089 injured. Accidents of all other
kinds increase the total to 813 killed
and 10,235 injured. Tim damage to
cars, engines and roadway by these
accidents amounted to $2,075,001.
A Jane Snowatnrni.
HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y.. Juno 10.
Word was brought from White Creek,
six miles from here, that thero was a
fall of snow thero nnd that the moun
tains are also covered. Black frost
was seen in exposed places, causing
some loss to fruit nnd vegetable growth.
The Green mountains and Mount Grey
lock, iu the llooslck valley, were vis
ited by a heavy snowfall.
Rtliilont Utile Kmla lllanatroualy.
DEXVEU. June 0. A gpctlal from
Morrison, Colo., seventeiMi inlli'S houUi
west of Denvt'r, Bitys that by the over
turning of a wiikoii on wlik'li thlrtoen
Bttidents of tlio Denver IIIkIi school
were riding one wns killed, three seri
ously Injured nnd nil the others more
or less bruised.
Auatrullan Drouuht Tlrukpu.
MELHOfUNH, Austrnlln, Juno 0.
I'lentlful ruins In ioitloiis of South
Australia and New South WaleB re
lieved the (lrouK'ht, and the outlook Is
now more uoiieful.
WASHINGTON.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, I). C, June 5th 190a.
Late Tuesday afternoon the Lude
Philippine bill was passed in the Sen
ate by a vote of 48 to 30. The only
democrat who voied for tne bill was
Senator McLaurin of South Carolina.
Senators Hoar, Mason and Welling
ton, republicans, voted against the
measure. The fifteen minute speech
delivered by Senator Mason on Mon
day, in which he explained his reasons
for opposing the' bill, was a manly
utterance replete with humanity and
common sense and would have swayed
the opinions of any less partisan
hearers than his republican colleagues.
Speaking of his position later, Senator
Mason said to me, "I am afraid it
will hurt me but I could not consci
entiously support the policy of which
the Lodge bill is a confirmation."
The bill will now go to the House
for action but the republican leaders
expect to report one of their custo
mary drastic rules for its consider
ation and anticipate that the power of
the party whip will secure its prompt
passage, practically without debate.
Now that the tediously prolonged
Philippine debate in the Senate is
concluded, a brief retrospect of the
democratic position should prove in
teresting. Going back to he time
when practically all of the republican
and many of the democratic senators
voted to ratify the treaty of Paris, it
should be remembered that at that
time it had not entered the mind of
any man in this country that the con
stitution would not follow the flag.
Soon after, however, the extreme pro
tectionists, fearing some curtailment
of their profits as a result of free trade
with Porto Rico and the Philippines,
besieged the administration to assess
the lull Dingley tariff rates on impor
tations from those countries. If the
islands were an integral part of the
United States, protected by the pro
visions of the constitution, the levying
of a tariff would be unconstitutional
but the administration yielded to. the
impottunitics of the protectionists
and the tariff was collected Imme
diately test suits were brought and the
Supreme Court practically decided
that the islands were mere possessions,
not entitled to the rights guaranteed
by the constitution and entirely sub
ject to the legislative dictum of Con
gress. From that time, practically
every democrat opposed their perma
nent retention on the ground that
every principle of liberty and every
tenet ot the Republic would be vio
lated by the ccercive subjection of a
people who were not to receive the
same protection of their liberty as is
guaranteed to every citizen ot the
United States by the constitution.
o
Coming down to the two bills which
have been proposed in Congress by
the republican party, the democrats
have opposed them because they were
essential confirmations of the imperial
policy of the party in power. In
order to bring to the attention of the
people the pernicious results of such,
a policy it became necessary to ex
pose to public view the atrocities
which had, perhaps inevitably, ac
companied the war of conquest which
the United States was waging in the
Philippines and the result has been
that the republicans, absolutely unable
to present any logical refutation of
the charges made against their policy,
adopted the position of defenders of
the army and appealed to the patriot
ism of the people against what they
termed the "slanders of the demo
crats." Space will not permit a
lengthy examination ot the Philippine
debate but it is worthy of remark that
there cannot be found in the Con.
gressional Record a single speech
which, when shorn of its cratorical
ornamentation and vainglorious, ex
aggeration, presents a common-sense,
logical defence of the imperial policy
ot the administration. Moreover
there will be found the greatest mis
representation of the democratic po
sition which has been, briefly ex
pressed, simply a demand that a guar
antee of ultimate independence, at
such time as the Filipinos may have
demonstiated their capacity to make
the proper use of their liberty, be
made now, and before the country is
irrevocably committed to the imperial
istic policy. The contention that the
democrats, while opposing m:litary
domination have also opposed a bill
which extends civil government is un
worthy the men who have advanced
it for, as they well appreciate, demo
cratic opposition has been well ground
ed on the fact that, while the Lodge
bill ostensibly extends the civil govern
ment it is simply a transfer of the
Cttavjl
where it Is hot all the year round
Scott's Emulsion
sells better than any where else
in the world. So don't stop taking
it In summer, cr you will lose1
what you have earned.
Bond for n (rife sumpic.
BCOTT & IIOWNB, Chemlsti,
... l.An1 Xru..r Vrtrl-
f7 50c. nnd fl.oo- nil dniRRista.
1 M (ftSBttA
m m x vtosy
autocratic powers now exercised by
the War Department to the Philippine
Commission and the conferring on
that commsion of an authority which
is repagnant to every American idea of
justice and liberty.
e
The Nicaraguan bill is now being
considered in the Senate and the
House has under consideration the
bill for the protection of the President
which passed the Senate some time
ago. The present prospects are that
a substitute bill will be passed or at
least that many radical changes will
be made in the measure which passed
the upper chamber.
The Cuban reciprocity problem is
causing untold worry to the President
and the republican leaders and
numerous conferences have been held
at the White House. The latest and
most annoying complication is a sub
stitute bill proposed by Senator Diet
rick of Nebraska. The Senator's
plan consists in abolishing the differen
tial on refined sugar, adding a similar
percentage to the duty on raw sugar
and then allowing the Cuban planters
a 25 per cent discount from the total
duty. This plan would - give the
Cubans a 25 per cent advantage in
American markets and would not
increase the cost to the consumer but
would curtail, to some extent, the
profits of the Sugar Trust. No ob
jection is urged against the plan ex
cept by the friends of the trust; the
President approves the substitute and
it oilers an opportunity for the now
divided factions of the republicans to
get together. It remains to be seen,
however, how strong the irfluence of
the Sugar Trust is in the Senate for it
is freely predicted that the Trust is
too powerful in the upper chamber to
permit any legislation detrimental to
its monopoly.
The republican members of the
House, apprehensive of the effect on
the fall elections which accurate infor
mation in regard to Gen. Wood's
m m tnm am tsnm m
HMMPHKfr YS
Willi IIIIB1 W
jVETERINARY SPECIFICS
A. A. ) t'F.VEHH. reinvention. Inflamma.
cuhui i tluim. Lima Fcier, Milk Fever.
II. II. IM'H I.amrnr... Inlurlrs,
cuKfcS Itht-tinmtiam.
r.r.HUIK TllllO VT, duln.y, Eplzootle.
cvniu S Ulatcuipcr,
ciTk'kh I WORMS, Hot. Grutw.
K. K.M'OI im. CnliR Influenza, Inflamed
ci'KtCij) Liiiium. I'lenru-l'neuiiMiiilA.
V. V. M'OI.IC, ll.-Myi.rhr. Wlnd-Illown,
CURED) Diarrhea, llyaeiilrry.
... Prevent .M I hi' A II H I AG E.
11.11.
CUHKH
KIDXEY tfc ULADIIER PleiORDEnS.
I. I. )KI niSEaKF.R. Manse, Eruptions,
CUUK3) t leer, lareane, Parry.
J. K.intf) 4'OMITIOV Kiarlna Coat.
tuiuut Indiiieiitloii, btoinarh Maagers.
Wo. each ; stable Cane, Ten Specific, Hook, n., $7.
At druKRiHia or ecut prepaid on receipt of price.
Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William John
Bt., New York. V'KTKKISAKY MAlAL KKNT KKKB.
NEItVOUS DEBILITY,
VITAL WEAKNESS
and Prostration from Over
work or other causes.
Humphreys' Homeopathic Speoifla
No. in viae over 40 yeara, the only
successful remedy.
$1 per Tlal,or apeoial packagewith powdr,for $9
aoltl by UrUKRiaU, or lDt post-paid on rvcalpl ol prlc.
Ill ai'llHKIH' mil. CO., Cr. WIIUu a Joha 8U., Sew Tar
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
BLOOMSUURG DIVISION.
In effect Jau. ti, I'Jo-'j
al'AT10ib. KAoT.
A.M. P.M. A.M. r.H
MOHTBOMBKrUAND tbiJS 1.50 10 IH) H :l1
tuuwruii in it li td 41
DttUVUle 6. '7 all 10 in f M
Ualawlttaa 1 11 m 10.14 US
Kuperl n 7i. s tf ius7 tl 10
Bluotutttarg ..... 7ii tit 1043 sit
Kapy . 7 18 li 40 10 48 til
LlmcUUe - 7 So Hid flu M toll
Willow lirove t7 10 li bit
Brlarcret'a.. ...... ............ 7 44 12 68 (6 84
Berwick 7 60 lbs 11 05 6 41
Beacli Uave.u......M 7 68 8 u tn II) 6 47
UlcK'a terry but
HUlckBblnuy 6 17
UuDloca'B.. SH7
NaulleoRe 8 84
Avoudale 3 37
Plymouth. 841
l'li mout h Junction 8 47
mugB'.ou........ 8 5
lieuueCt 8 &8
SOU III 15 16 M
to 11 ID 7 06
8 81
8 88
8 4
8 47
8 6
'JO
4 03
4 07
4 1
4 17
4 0
4 84
rr 17
1143 7 VI
1161 T81
11 59
10
7 40
7 45
Forty fort
Wyoming -
6 10
7 62
7 66
7 69
8 03
8 U7
8 10
8 18
8 25
P. M
815
V 10
918
919
18 08
weal, riiwvu"
Hugquobauna Ave...,
12 14
1 17
nuaiou .
Duryea..
98
4 9
4 8
4 40
4 45
4 50 185
Lackawanna. V 6
Taylor
Hellcvue......
S0HA8TON......
9 3
9 37
9 4
4.M P.M. P.M
WKW,
STATIONS.
A.M. A.M. r M.T.U.
85 110 05 1 55 lli 10
80KANTON -
Bellevue
Taylor
Lackawtuua
Duryea
PlttBtOD
SUHqupbauna Ave
Went i'UUlou
Wyoming
Forty Fort
HilT.ni't.t:
80
6 4;i
7 4H
8 63
6 57
7d0
7 03
708
1015 2C3
10 3 10
106
10 Ht
10 83
10 35
10 40
2 13
2 17
19
23
7
S 31
8 84
140
8 49
I 54
T 15
10 49
Klntjalon; 71
1054
I'lyiniiuui
7 30 1103
Avondnle
7 35
S9 1111
Nanllcoke
Iluulock'a....
HhlckHhlnny.,
Hlok'f Ferry
Beach Haven.
Bitrwlck
5S
7 46 11 17
715 1 1 i
8 07 fll 48
8 13 1148
8 19 1164
8 08 7
8 20 7
8 30 f7 4
8 87 7
8 44 7
Brlarcreek
W 3
ft 50
Willow Grove w7 raj"
LlmeKldge 3 biwiso
Khdv 6 87 1 15 4 08 8 12
nioomBhu'rg'.'.'.'...r.. J"
Rupert.... ...m 4 7 4 17 8 21
ftatawlaaa . Z 8 64 18 8 4 4 8 2
lianvuie8 09 18 47 4 85 8 40
cSmCn:.::.z; w ' 0M
NOSTBUMBKRI.ASD f J W p6 J 0,5
t Huns dally, f Flng station! '
A. C. BALISBI'KY, T.W. IKK.
Supt. Uen. Pass. A gt.
BOUTIL-
II. H K. K.
NOKTH
Aaaivi.
LIAVI
a.m
a.m.
pm
p.m.
.15
9.10
.05
STATIONS.
BlOOWBtlU'g
" P. H
"Main st.
Paper Mill
..Light Kt.
Orangevll'e
,. .Forks...
...Z'lner's..
Stillwater
...Henton. .
...Kd son's...
.Cole's Cr'k
..Laobach..
,,.1'eutral.
.Jam. City.
am
fmlpm
87i8 25
V.io
7.08
12.1D
i0i
18.02
turn
8.50
5.M
5.53
5 4
5.R1I
5.81
5.'
R.5 S.3H 6.27,
8.65i.4 6.301
T.03
7.681 11. 53
fl. 60 11.50
6.4ll.4
8.29' 11.33
8.S51 11.29
1 Ml:
9. 05. S'J
6.401
6 41
1.45
1.80
9.IX;.55
9.1HI8.03
.6316.60
8.(18,7.10
1.00
19.63
9.261
9.30
9.38
9.4H
9.511
8.13
6.1
8.1716.0717.86
8.2616.1 7.45
8.831 7.28 H. 00
(LU! 11.2115.08:19.45
8.IP4 1 1 1. 1 H IB.INIi 1 a.H
6 Ot' It. M 4 66 19.10
6.0 11 064.68 1.P'
8.37!7 27 8.80
8.40!7.318.40
8.45T.4l!s.6
a.5'7.5ilaoo
8.56l7.Vl9 25
9.581
9.58
d.58 11 IM.4.4H 11.63
6.41110.61 4.88 11.46
10 06
6.1 1 1 10. 18 4.35 11.80
10.08
am am p m p tn
am pm p
mam
lkavi Corrected to Jan. 30, 19u. akkivi
Cuban administration would have had,
have, through the Committee on Mili
tary Affairs, defeated the resolution!
calling upon Secretary Root for a
statement of Gen. Wood's expenses
the salary paid him, etc. Through
Senator Haima the rumor was started
. U a k rwl h...- n tiiriii-itlar v tK t r;l vfl
, ... ww. rfanJ
a Ant and subseauenr events warrant
th- b-ticf that details of his expense
... - .
account WOllia create a sensation ui
IdlC piUJJUIIIWlloi
Earal Mail Boxes.
Severe Punishment That Will Follow Med
dling With Them.
The postoffice department at Wash
ington has caused the following law to
be generally promulgated. It needs
no explanation, but it will impress the
public with the seriousness of the
nffrnsi? of robbinir or meddling witn
,1.1: Tu;.
rurai ociirciy man uun. ... K.
rrr-mh ia liVpn rftni the nostotlice an-
or ....
nronriation bill:
r 1 .... k. II
tkMTUnm.imm el, all hPrP3 HPT UMIIM
11 uutui
... r.,oli-,'-..,clti minrp trar rlnwn. rr
lu"""" ,'
oestroy any letter uu ui uiuci icwp
, . li 1 it... i. . i
tacie estaDiisneu oy uruci ui mc jjuoi
nor,rol nr annrnvpil or rleslff
: b : . . ' . . j
naieu dv nun iur uic imii ui m.
livery ot ms
1 n ., .,.
an inautr uu ahj
free delivery route, or shall break open
the same, or willfully or maliciously
iniure. deface or destroy any mail
matter deposited therein, or shall
willfullv take or steal such matter
from or out of such letter box or other
receptacle, or shall willfully aid or
assist in any of the aforementioned
offenses, shall for every such offense
be punished by a fine of not more
than one thousand dollars, or Dy im
prisonment for not more than three
years.
Pennsvivania Railroad.
Time Table lu eflt-ct May as, iom
4. M. A. . r. M
Bcrant,OQ(I U)lv i 6 88 w I 1 4i
i'ltlBt.on " " 1 Oft flu 00 tt 10
a. M. a. m. P. tt.
Wllkeabarre. ..lv I 7 u iw 8: I ii
flyui'Lti Ferry " 17 8 tlO 1 t i t2
Nttiitloke " 7 4i! I 10 60 8 01:
iMocHimu.ua 8 01 11 07 8 0
wauwuliuuei.. " U 11 1H 8 it.
Nenoopock ar 8 In 11 WO 8 42
A. M. A. M.
Pottsvllle lv i 6 ho 11 Mi
ll.izu tou " 7 i'fi I M
Toiulilcken " 7 i 1 11
Ftru olen " 7 '!.' 1 18
Kock Olen...." 7 3.r.
Neacopeck.... ar 8 00 1 45
Cttlawlbaa
A. M. A. M. P. M.
Neacopcclc. lv t 8 18 511 'JH I 3
Jieany " 8 80 11 81; 8 6i!
Espy Ferry " tltif 11 4ti t ot
a. mooumburv" 8 4? 11 So 4 0(1
p. M.
Catawlasa. ar 8 65 1157 4 18
C'aiawissa lv 8 55 11 57 4 18
S. Danville.... " 14 1 15 4 81
suubury " 85 12 40 4 55
A. M. P. M. P. M$
Suntiurv -.'.v I V 4 Hi 48 i 6 10
Lewlsouru ....ar 10 18 1 45 0 40
Mi OU ......" 10 08 1 8 6 35
WllllttlUHport. 11 Oil 141 8 80
Lick Uuven...." list) 20 7 at
noi:vo A.M. 8 00 8 30
rfi.Le.... ......... 8i
" P M. P.V
jck Haven. ..lv Sia 10 18 45
rtullefoute ar 1 05 14 44
Tyrone " t
Hilllpsburg...." 4 85 88 0
(tlcarlteld " 5 '25 8 4r
flUsburg " 6 55 110 46
A. M. P. M. P. M.
8unbttry......lv I 9 50 I 1 5 I 8 a
HarrlsburK ar 111 80 I 8 15 6 60
P. M. P. M. P. M,
Philadelphia. .ar 8 17 6 28 110 o
Baltimore " 8 11 8 0 I 45
WaLlHKlou. " 4 lu 7 15 110 65
A. M. P. M.
Buntmry .......lv 51000 S 15' .........
P. M.
Lewlstown Jo ar 11 45 t 4 05 ........
FlttBburB- " I 6 65 10 45
A. M. P. M. P. M.
HarrlBburg lv 1 11 46 15 00 1 7 15
A. M. A. M.
Pittsburg ar I 6 65 11 50 I 1 50
r m
4 21
4 6
P. M
I 6
1 6 Oi
6 17
6 87
6 47
7 00
P. M.
2 45
8 05
8 15
8 2
4 00
P. 1
I 7 tO
1 01
7 0
7 5
7 82
7 a
7 61
8 16
P. M.
I V 40
111 07
10 65
P. V.
I 8 81
110 10
A. Mi
I 4
8 80
4 06
10 25
A. M
I 6
rweenduys. Dally, t Fltg btatlcn
P. M.
p. m
I 9 00
A. U.
I 4 20
a. m.
a. m
FlttBburg...lv
HarrlBburg af
I 7 10
I 8
A. M.
I 00
P. M.
I 8
a. m.
Pittsburg.
..lv,
t 8
P. M.
Lewlstown Jo."
t T
t 8 00
t 4 50
Sunbury ......... ar
t 9 80
p. m
A. M
a. ra
Washington.... lv
110 40
t 7 60!
t S 40
I 8 80
111) 60
111 45
111 40
Baltimore
Philadelphia..."
IU 41
I 4 40
I 4 5
A. M.
I 7 65
I 9 30
111 0
A. M
A. M.
til 401
Harrinnurg...
Sunbury
i a 85
t 8 SO
t 6 1-5
I 5 00;
1 08
P. M
A. M
A. M
Pittsburg....
Clearfield ..,
Phlllpsburg.
Tyrone
Bellefonte...
Lock Haven.
,.lv
iU 45!
I 8 00
8 50
4 40
7 oil
8 16
I 8 10
9 82,
10 80
A. M.
10
29
6:i.l
9 15
P. M
Erie lv
I 6 8
6;)9
Kane "
Kenovo '
Lock Uaven...."
WlUlamBport.."
Milton "
Lewlsburg "
8 45
11 50
12 88
A. M.
1 9 00
10 80
11 25
P. M.
tl2 40
1 25
6 89
6 44
t 8 45
t 7 8.)
8 50
6 55
0
3
"'8"24
I 8 80
9 17
708
9 05
1 15
1 66
Sunbury... ..... ar
9 46
A. M.
712
17
81
A. M
P. M.
sunbury lv
(6 45
I 9 66
10 17
t 8 OH
8. Danville "
Catawl8a "
B. BlooniMburg"
Espy Ferry '
7 1
21
48
7 82j
10 86
10 43
9 86
8 43
63
7 37
7 4'J
flO 4'
!""2
t:reasy "
Nescopeck ....ar
7 63
8 0
10 66
11 06
2 55
8 05
A. M
A. M
P. M
Catawlssa...
NeBoopet'k.,
Kock (Jlen...
PernUlen...,
Tonihlcken.,
Ila.lelon
Pottsvllle....
..lv
7 8
8 23
tlO 88,
t 36
11 82
6 05
8 61
11 28
11 88
5 8;
8 68
9 19
10 15
6 38
8 69
6 65
11 68
A. M
A, M
P. M.
t 8 05
8 '20
8 80
8 49
8 67
Nescobeck lv
t 8 0
8 19
111 05
11 20
11 82
Wapwailopen.ar
Mocanaqua "
Nantlcoke "
Plym'th Ferry"
WllkeBbarre...."
8 81
6 68
9 03
11 54
P. M
1 02
19 10
P. M.
119 65
1 4
am
6.10
9 10
4 05
A. M
P. M,
6.87
Ptttstond B ar
t 89
10 08
t 4 68:
5 21
Bcranton
t Wfuikdava. I Dally, f Plug station.
Pullman Parlor and Hleeplnn i'ars rnn
through trains between Hunbury, Wllllanuipoi t
and Krle, between sunbury and phlliidelphlL
and WunnlnKton and between llarrlsburK, Plu;
hnrfy anil Mia wohL.
For lurther lnfoi nation apply to
AK?nli.
5. 11. IllTTOTITNHON. J. H. WOOD.
tien'l. Manager. (ien. Pass,
PHILADELPHIA
& READING
RAILROAD.
In effect March 1, 1902.
TRAINS LKAVK BLOOMMHUKO:
For New Vors, rnilaaelpuia, Heading Potts
VlllH.Tamsqim, weekday 7.87 11.80 a. m.
For Wlluamsport, weekdays, 1.87 . m .as p
m.
For Danviiie ana union, weeaaaya.Y.si . m
?, CatawlM, weeMays 7.87, 8.88, il.so . m.
I nun ft nn A an. n. m
- Kor,HuPertweSkT.7.87.88n.80a.tn.,U.0
nnmn. n. m.
. For Baltimore, Washington and ths West via
-I JJ, O. K. n.. tnrougti iraina leaTO neauiuy 1 r r
1 mlDal,pniiaaeipni,H.u,7.M, 11.n1. w., s
I7.X. D. III. DUnUKIR 4.CU. !."' II. " M.
8.4, 7.27, p. m. Additional trains from 4 an
Chestnut street elation, weekdays, 1.85, M.
8H8p.m. Sundays, 1.86, 8.28 p. in.
Leave New fork via Fblludeirrta 7.8P. t
in., and via Baston n.loa. m.
iieave rnnaaeipnia w.xi a. m.
Leave Heading lv.is p. m.
Leave Pott still itl.8o p. m.
LeaTeTamaqua 1.49 p, m.,
Leave wimanispori weeaaaj 1 m.jo a m, o.ix p
m.
LeaveCatawiRFaweekdaya, 7.oo,8.SC.10a. m
1.80 8.88, ft. 08 p. til.
LeaTe nuperi , weeaaayn, y.ub, o.xb, . is 11. iu
ft. in., 1.88, 8.4H. 8.l.
ATLANTIC; t'lTY ll V IHHirn.
Leave Philadelphia. Chetttnut Street wharf
I d sout h street wharf
I For ATLANTIC ;ITT Weekday. Kx-
1 pr,.Ml 9,of,, )0.4B a. m., (l.0 Hattirday only,) S.lio,
I 4.ni. I . O.oc, 1.1.4", 1.10 n. m. lwhiouu a.
t:.40D. m. Sundays ExnreHS, H.ne, .),
a. ra.. 7.10 p. in. L.ocni. n.uu 111., c.uu p. 111.
I T ..aua ITt IIiTIi'I'ITV. Waubfluvi - li'tnrMI.
V . n ....... ...... ,
Leave ATLANTIC 111
7.no. 7 i-.. H.s,i. a nil. ln.iiia. ni.. a.so. b.na. 7.ao d. m
I Loral. 0 85 a. m.. 8 80 n.n.
8un;iuy--KxireH.l8 a.m., 4.80, 5.M7.3n.p.
- m, Local, 7 i.a. in., r.m n. m.
I Parlor earn on all ex nretm train
- i.kavk Philadelphia
- I ForCAPK M AY w eeKfliiya 8. 811, MS a. tn
Haturdiiys only 11.40) M.lo, 14.40, p. in. Sundays,
- 1 .4 v.v a. m. 000 n. 111.
niii ui:.i n weemaja u.n . m
I t-aturdavs onlv 61.4" t4.20. 15.40 d. tn. Wunduys
;. i 11. is. a. ni. o.i) p. m.
FOK MCA ISLB CITY Weekday 8 45 ft. m.
(Saturdays only 5I.J '.0. .40 p. m. Sundays
8 4ft. a. in., it.oo o. m. t south wt.4.is, p. m.,:ouiu
81. 3.30 p. m , ssouiu si. i.ao p. m "BOUIU i.
4.00 n. m.
NEW YUKK AND ATLANTIC CITY BXPBBSS.
'-eavesNEW YOKK (Liberty Street) 8.40a. m.
Leaves ATLANTIC Cl I I, 0.30 a. m.
Deiniled time ti.bles at ticket oftlees.
W. A. MAKKKTT. EPSON J. WEEKS.
tien'l supt. Men I 'hbh. Agt.
Beagle Studio t
Prompt attention given to all
Photographic Work.
Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide
Enlargements. Made at Short
Notice.
The Beagie Studio,
MAIN AND CENTRE STS.
00 I
ou can save money on Pianos and Or
'Sf littft'' Ir&tm
gans. Vou will always' find the largest
stock, hest makes and lowest prices.
PIANOS, From $175.00 and Upws't"?.
ORGANS, From $50.00 and 1'pv.trt
We sell on the install metit t ian. 1'iuno
$25.00 down and $io.co per month. Or
cans, $10.00 down, fti.cortr nonlh. Lib
eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one
half price. M usual merchandise of al
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
SEWING MACHINfc.5
$5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We al
handle the Dcmorest Sewing Mac'.ilne, fron
9:9.50 and upwards. bewing Macnini
Needles and Oil for ill makes of Sewin
Machines. Best mal ej of
WASH MACHINES
FROM $4.00 UP TO IJ.00.
h J. SALTZER.
Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main street
30
below Market, liloomsburg, Pa.
LIFE SIZED
CO
PHOTOGRAPHS
10
Having just received a new, large camera
CO
nnd lense, of celebrated make, we CAN
FURNISH you with the largest DIKI.CT
rORTKAIT and CROUPE HIOTO
GRAPHS made in Columbia County. We
STRIVE continually TO PRODUCE the
BEST in photography, and would be pleased
to have you call aid examine our work.
P. M.
CapwelTs Studio,
(Over Hartman's Slote)
BLOOMSBUKG, PA.
t8 (16
9 28
10 1
:2 25
1 OS
We promptly obtain 11. 8. and Foreign
8 10
P. M,
I 8 0C
rtend model, ukuU'li or photo ol invention for
frwreporton patentability. For free book,
S,SreTRADE-MARKS "V
4 Ot
4 46
4 48
6 15
P. M.
t 5 S5
5 5(1
6 r
Opposite U. S. Patent Office
a ir
f 8 19
WASHINGTON D. C.
6 80
6 40
IASK
Druggist
CATARRH
P. M
t 7 05
6 08
7 28
7 84
7 42
for
10 CENT
TRIAL SIZE.
' B-aVf . I . . a '
ro75fA e;Dr.C0LD
8 Of
v'F "ryA.vnr A ...
CoT Hri. I
Ely's Cream Balm
P. M
is m
t 6 40
7 62
Give Retlol al once
It eleanses, soothes
and ht'iila the (IIhohhcJ
membrane. It eures
7 01
7 19
eat arm and drives
away a cold In the
head quickly. It Is
abaorbrd. Meals and
7 SS
8 85
COLD'nHEA
P. M
protects the nicin-
t 8 88
9 06
briino. Restores the seiist'hiii tns'e and smnl
Pull sle, 5oo.; trial bl.e, loo., al urugglbts or 1.
mall.
KLY BHUTH KK, Warren St., New Yo
On
Ticket
i'lt'iii'Htia a iiuujiit'ii prtiwtn.
agt ,
m.,
lli.OO
"7