. : THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURO, PA. . Z
The Great Hood Farm Auction Sale-
largest And Beit 81 ol Jerieyt In This
Country For Years.
Tbe July McOlure'e.
Articlei on Sampson and on Soldiering In
the Phillipinet.
The recent auction sale at Hood
Farm, Lowell, Mass.,' dispersed 154
beautiful Jerseys to breeders and
farmers all over the country from
Maine to Oregon, it being the largest
and most successful sale of American-
bred Jerseys that has been held in
this country for years. Theie was an
attendance of over 500, there beiniz
58 different buyers, comprising the
best known Jersey breeders in the
country. The sale was conducted by
Tcler (J. Kellog ol New York.
The 48 cows sold brought $8165,
an average of $too, 67 heifers and
calves sold tor $5890, and 39 bulls
and bull calves brought $2895. Thirty
bead by the great show bull Hood
Farm Pogis sold for $3810: 19 by
Torono for $2907: 8 by Sophie's Tor
mer.ter for $2296, an average of $287;
8 by Drown Bessie's Son, $1200; and
8 by Cromo, $824. Three young
heifers by Hood Farm Pogis 9th,
brought $655, an average of $218.
The remarkably good prices
brought by the young heifers of Hood
Farm Pogis 9th show that breeders
appreciate the great breeding repre
sented in this young bull and his pro
geny. None of these heifers are in
milk, their average age being about
14 months. One of them brought
$330, this being the highest price
paid for any female not in milk. Hood
Farm Pogis 9th is retained at the
head ot the Hood farm herd. He is
a son of the famous cow Figgis, by
the great show bull Hood Farm Pogis
Figgis herself was the great plum of
the sale and was bought by the well
known banker and copper magnate
Mr. Thomas W. Lawson of Boston,
The price paid was $875.
This sale reduces the Hood farm
herd to a more convenient basis for
business, and young stock from the
great producing sires and dams at
Hood farm will continue to be in de
mand among progressive breeders
Besides others the herd now contains
30 daughters and crand-dauchters of
Hood Farm Pogis, 36 daughters and
grand-daughters of Sophie's Torment
er and 10 daughters ot Hood Farm
Pogis 9th.
The famous imported Berkshire
boar Sambo, which Mr. Hood himse'f
bought in England two years ago,
was purchased by Charles F. Mills of
Springfield, III., for $150, and about
50 other choice Berkshires were sold
at average prices which showed that
the demand for this breed of hogs is
good.
The Locusts at Work.
The locusts that have been making
music for some time throughout the
land have now begun to make them
selves apparent in other ways. In
goini' through the woods one sees the
ends of branches drooping and the
leaves withering, especially on under
brush or low hanging trees. Upon
closer examination it will be found
that the bark has been punctured and
split open tor a distance of 5 or 6
inches, with frequent little holes bored
into the wood. This makes the ap
pearance of a stitch made by a sew
ing machine, and is the cause of the
dried up leaves. The eggs are de
posited in the incisions so' made and
fall to the ground for a seventeen
year stay, until they again come forth
as young locusts.
Obiitennial Envelopes
The envelopes ordered by the Cen
tennial committee have arrived and
orders for them may be left at this
office. The prices are as follows:
1000, $3 505 500, $1.80; 250, $1.00.
This includes printing business card
m the corner. tf.
WASHINGTON.
The July Mc , lure's is a notah'e number.
Three of its contiiliution tire of national im
portance -two sketches of Admiral Sampson,
by I'.x-Srcn-lnry Long nnl Capi n n A. 1.
Mniitn respectively, nnd an article er.titlcd,
'Fighting Life in the Philippines," by Dr,
llonry L. Rowland. I he author of this last.
as an army surgeon, has seen Campaigning
from one end of the archipelago to the other.
In the lorm of the story of the experiences of
three privates in a regular regiment the writer
records all the facts ofhis own observations
as a medical man, showing how the condi
tions of soldiering in the I'hilippines bring
about in the enlisied men the state of mind
in which they obev, not merely without de
murring, but even wilh alacrity, the orders of
their oilicers to shoot without trial insurgent
prisoners. It is a startling and powerful pre
seniation of facts.
Extremely instructive as well as entertain
ing is Sterling Ilcilig's account of "The
Over-Sea Experiments of Santos lJumont,"
icing a record of his flichts over the Mcdi
terranean at Monte Carlo, by an eve witness,
a personal friend, and an authority on aerial
navigation.
MibS Stone's third paper on her expert
ences among the brigands is devote! to the
irth of Mme. Tsilkn s baby and the met
lents of tl e first wceksof its life in captivity
The article whets one's appetite for Mrs.
Tsilkn's own story of the same events to be
publHhed in the August issue. Cyrus Town
send llrady contributes the fourth essay of
Border tights and tighten series in
splendid sketch of "George Rogers Clark
and the Great Northwest."
The second installment of Booth TarVing
ton's new novel of Indiana, "The Two Van
revels," goes to show still further that the
author of "The Gentleman from Indiana''
nnd "Monsicr Heaucaire" has lost nothing of
his art cf entertaining.
1 he short fiction, which is beautifully il
lustrated, is of most tempting diversity, and
include another of Mrs. Cutting's delightful
lit'.le stories of married life, "In the Married
Quarters"; a Newfoundland fisherman's
story, "The Fruits of Toil," by Norman
Duncan; a bank storv, "Our Red-I leaded
Kid," by Frederic Walworth ; an F.uimy
Ijiu story, "A liallad in Print o' Life'" by
George Madden Martin; and a story of farm
Life in Missouri, "Mrs Shanklin's Ambi
tions,'' by R. K. Young.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, June 30, 190a.
Republican senators and members for the
are to be treated to a new experience , Hawaii
duriniz the comin-j campaign and
many of them do not relish tne pros
pect. The President has announced
to his friends that he has not given
up the fight for Cuban reciprocity and
that he intends to go out into the
states whose members of Congress
have opposed his Cuban policy and
preach his doctrine of reciprocity with
Cuba to the great discomfiture of
those members and senators who will
stand for re election. Not content
with having caused a split in the party
which already auguis ill for the coming
elections, Mr. Roosevelt will cairy the
fight into the very bailiwicks of his
opponents and, as a republican mem
ber from Minnesota said, pathetically,
yesterday, "The result will be that
the President will stand fair to have a
democratic constituency in the House,
at least, to carry out his pet schemes,"
and he added, significantly, " But you
wait until the national convention."
are not too closely scrutinized. Mr.
Foraker proposes that the committee
on Cuba and Porto Rico visit those
islands before the next session " n
& READING
t-otta
indignation from Italy, kept the re-
secret. This dispieasea mc
Admiral so he nave to tbe London
the findniz ot the
r 1 1
.u-. .1 ...i..,. i,iat ', rmirt and his endorsement, and as a
urucr nidi inc iiiuiiuiu .; - : ; m. . .
islands more intelligently." result the Italian AmiMsMur ,:.- Por Danville ana Miiton,weeue,... - -
. . . .', . 1. 1 .... .,r,.t..oi unth the K.-rre. 8.3S .. . .0 .... m.
will a'so be inciune 1 m tne tctcn iua'i" i"'"t" - KorCatawlspa weekaaye 7.si,o.o, ! -
committees itinerary.
PHILADELPHIA
RAILROAD.
In fftVct March 1,
TKAINb LK4.VK U)UMKBt HQ
For New Yor, pmiadelplil, Kediiig
Tllln.Tamaqua, weekdays 7 7 11. -
For wllllainaport, weekdays, T.87 a. in., .M P
Another de
lightful junket is being considered in
the House Committee on Insular Af
fairs, as chairman Cooper believes it
would be advantageous tor the mem
bers of the committee to visit the
Philippines. Action on these matters
will be deferred until the close ot the
session is nearer at hand.
Apropos of meretricious measures
passed during the closing hours ot a
session, the House committee on
Commerce has reported a bill which
should excite the indignation of, and
elicit protests from, all thinking peo
ple. It provides that the period for
which cattle may be continuously
transported without unloading for rest,
food or water, shall be extended from
28 to 40 hours. The bill is backed
by certain catile lnlerests and only
the prompt protests ot humane peo
ple will prevent its becoming a law.
port
Adm
newspapermen
court and his
result the Italia
tprt-d a hi 0111 il
ta.y of State an J the end ,s not yet. . &&IMlM.Mll.inn.,it.n
I I.3S, S.OO, 8.80, p. m. .. oii via
The U. S. Civil Service Commis-1 MWrMm,
sion will hold examinations, during
September and' October, in several JJMApi-;;"
..o in aa 1 ctatf TO SCClire VOUtlZ . an m unnrmti 1 M. fi.UR ti. Hi ,
11 1 t ."j . civil . v - - o.o v
men ana women ior iue Kuvv.-i Leftve ew Vork ,la Ph,juae
There are now 120,423
7.SU
Tho July Lipplucott's Magazine-
War on Blot Machines-
The numerous slot machines in
Milton that have been doing a good
business for months past have all
been closed ud by orders of the
mayor. Their maintainance is in di
lect violation of the law, and young
boys become infatuated with the
business and squandered a good deal
of money in them. Judge Savidge
has notified licensed houses that they
will not be tolerated.
I.ippincott's Magazine foj July is given
over 10 fiction, with but one exception in
favor of a timely subject.
The complete novel this month is written
by Mable Nelson Thurston, whoe fame is
won as a short-story writer. This more im
portant achievement places her among the
elect as a novelist. 1 he title "U11 the KoaU
to Arcady" is an invitingly cool one, well
chosen for warm weather. A sub-title sug
gests lesclf: "The Career of Ethelwyn,"
Kthelwyn being a coquet whose "hair curls,
eyelashes curl, mouth curls up, even her
glances curl," the author declares, nnd in a
waning episode it is discovered that "tier
toes are the curliest of all." She visits a
cousin at her Forest-of-Arden home near
Washington City, who dreads Ethelwyn'i
advent into her paradise. When the train
f "followers also appears her heart sinks.
Of course Kthelwyn marries the man she is
not suspected of caring for, but before this
happens there is on abundance of adventure
and flirtation. The tale abounds in whimsical
humor and is just the right sort to while
away summer hours.
Following the novel are half a dozen first
rate stories varied in length and subject.
Beulah Marie Dix, the author of "Hugh
Ciwyeth" contributes a tale of love and bra
very in early New England days. Its title is
"The Love of Denys de Vaudrencocur." A
story of smart New Vork society by Annulet
Andrews, called "A Lady, a Mortal and the
Four Hundred," is the experience of an En
glish girl who has a position as companion.
She thinks "Americans treat the memuers
of their own household much as Christians
are supposed to treat their Maker, from
whom no secrets are hidden." An amusing
southern story (without dialect) is called
the Kev. Pilnreen's Wooing," by matt
Crim whose loving sympathy for her home
ly neighbors in the south is evident in all
her stories. "A Souvereign Remedy," by
Francis Willing Wharton, is very up-to-date
in theme. A millionaire's daughter, tired of
having every wish gratifiec, is dying of sheer
ennui. Her father unwittingly hits upon the
key to the situation and the girl is saved
from herself. This is remarkably clever
even from a source wherc.o,much may be ex
pected. Carolyn 1 icknor has written nom-
nc with more human teeling man ner siory
called "Antoine's Loves." The book-worm
and the widow are real types. Ella Middle-
ton Tvbout contributes a darky tale caneu
"At Fiddlers Bridge." it Has a preacner
for its hero and is keenly humorous.
A Daner ca led "Bridtiine the Depths," by
fierce W. Hart, tells how the ocean cables
are laid, and tells it to be understood
The verse of the month is by Uliss ar.
man, "What are the Great Srars, White and
Blue?" Ethna Carbery, "The Wayfarer;"
Willa Sibert Gather. "In Rose Time:' and
Alovsius Coll. "To a Dying Bee"."
The "Walnuts and Wine" department
abounds in humor from familiar favorites
and some names that are new.
Throughout the past session repu
blican senators and members have
crown accustomed to beini; sent for
from the White House and to being
scolded and upbraided, but it never
I entered their heads that their stren
uous " President would go even fur
ther and ally himself with forces bent
on their distruction in their own states
and now that they are face to face
with that prospect they are aghast.
For the present, the President has
given up all hope of reciprocity legis
lation and, deeply humiliated at the
outcome of his efforts in that direc
tion, his left the cilv with the expecta-
Hon of returning for a period only long
enough to permit of his signing the
many measures which will be rushed
through Congress during the closing
hours of the session. Without wait-
. f 1 1
tng tor the sanction 01 nis pians Dy
Congress he authorized the carpenters
and masons to proceed with the reno
vation of the White House and they
have now made the old mansion-un
inhabitable and, therefore, Secretary
Cortelyou has rented a private house
on Lafayette Square where the Presi
dent will reside and transact bus'Pess
when in Washington, between now
and the first of October. With the
White House torn to nieces there is
nothing tor congress to do but appro
priate the funds which the President
has demanded for its renovation.
Every effort is being made by the
administration to minimize the error
committed by Admiral Crowninshield
in making public his endorsement on
the finding of the court of inquiry
which investigated the trouble which
certain members of the crew ot the
Chicago got into in Venice. It is
said that the Admiral has been treat
ed with chilling indifference by the
Americans he has met abroad and
that he conceived tne idea that h-;
would, in a measure, secure popularity
by dealing most leniently with the
young American officers who became
slightly intoxicated and precipitated a
street row in Venice. The navy de
partment, however, fearing that the
Admiral s characterization ol the V e-
netian courts and jails would provoke
service. 1 nere are now
positions in the classified civil ser
vice, being an increase of 46,736 in
six years. 1 nere wt-re 7.0 t'ci
sons appointed between July 1,
1901, and April 15, I92. bei,1S at
the rate of 10.070 for the year.
There will probably be 11,000 ap
pointments next year. Salaries at
appointment vary -from $660 to
&1.200 a year with liberal promo
tions afterward. All appointments 11:1;
are for life and for most positions r
only a common school education is
required. Politics or religion is not
considered. Those desiring to take
examinations of this kind can get
full information anottt them free by
writinsr to the Columbian Corres
pondence College, Washington, D.
C, and asking for its Civil Service
Catalogue for 1902
Mt. Carmel people are endeavor
ing to have the saloons in the town
closed at 10 o'clock in the evening.
Other towns should take similar
action.
Leases. 3c each, 30c a dozen.
Vntipi! to ntiit. ioc a doze:i. For
sale at this office. tf.
Pennsvivania Kailrcad.
Time Table 111 elltcl May 23, ioi
scrunion(t U)lv
$100 REWARD, $100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catirrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity, tatarm Deing i
constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
)y upon the blood and mucous sur
facts of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and
civine the patient strengtn Dy duuo
' ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing us worK. ine pro
prietorshave so much faith in its cura
live powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it tai.
to cure. Send for list of testimonials,
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo, u
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family fills are the best.
With the passage of the Spooner
amendment for the Nicaraguan canal
bill last Thursday, the Senate com-
pleted all the more important work
before it and is now "killing time"
pending adjournment. The bill pre
viding for the Appalachian Forest
Reserve was passed this week and a
day set for the consideration of- the
Omnibus State hood bill, Dec. 10 be
ing named, these being the only im
portant matters with which the upper
chamber had to deal. The canal bill
is still in conference where it will
have to be somewhat revised, for the
measure as passed reflects little cred
it on Senators Spooner and Hanna
who are, presumably, its authors.
The House conferees have agreed to
accept the amendment, with some
chances in phraseology, which means
the construction of the canal along
the Panama route.
HUMPHREYS'
YETERINARYSPEC1FICS
A. A. I FRVEIIM, rnnzotlnns. In (lamina-
cvuKH S Ileum, l.unir h r, Milk l-en-r.
II. II. !M"H l. Lameness, injuries.
CUKM) Klu-IIIIKltiMfll.
J'. (MIKK TIIUO.VT. qiilnnv. Epizootic.
l. D. t li nnild 11.... f-.il.a
CUUKHS - -
1'.. I'. ! )! ;ll, 'il.l". Iiifltirnza, Inflamed
l.iiiiUM, I'li'iiru-rm'uinonin.
K. K. M OIK'. Ili-llya-hp, Wiiid-Ulown,
cuiuiai lllai-rlira, lYi-nt-ry-
;.(;. Prevent MIXCAKKIAUE.
11. 11. ( umvi.-v Ac in. vntti'.ii niMmnF.UH.
tuuui J -
I. I. iSKIV niSKAHKH. Manic Erupliona,
cukes) I U-rra. irrae, t-art-y.
J. K.(lll COMHTION. Marina Coat.
cuuKSt liiilluraUiill. hliiinach htauiirra.
euo. eai'h -, Htnhle Case, Ton Specifics, Hook, e., $7.
Mnn...tiri,v-rf' MptiiniriA Co.. Cor. Wllllum John
Bin.. Now Vork. Vktkhihakt Hamiai. kkkt tttta.
Wllkt-sburre. lv
riym'lli Kerry "
NuuiU-oke "
MOL-iinuc)ua...."
Aanwullouou. "
Nonoopt-ck ar
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
VITAL WEAKXESS
nnd Prostration from Over
work or other causes.
Humphreys' Homeopathlo Spoclfla
No. E, in use over 40 years, the only
successful remedy.
$1 per rlal,or pedal package with powder.for $S
Bold by DrunKlitu, or ienl pint-paid on reclpt of prlco.
uuaruuKis' ano. co., c. wuiiu a Mm 8n..sTcm
Reduced Kates to Denver, Colorado Springs
and Fueblo,
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Biennial
Meeting, A. 0. H.
On account of the Biennial Meet
inc. A. O. H., to be held at Denver,
Colo., July is to 22, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets to Denver, Colorado bpnngs
or Pueblo, Col., from all stations on
its lines, at rate of single fare for the
round trip. Tickets will be sold and
good going on July 10 to 12, inclusive.
and will be good to return leaving
Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo
not later than August 31. Tickets
must be validated for return passage
by Joint Agent at any of the above
mentioned points, for whicn service a
fee of a? cents willl be charged.
For specific rates and conditions,
apply to ticket agents.
After a tongue has once got the
knack of lying, 'tis not to be imag
ined how impossible almost it is to
reclaim it. Whence it comes to
pass that we see some men. who
are otherwise very honest, so sub
ject to this vice.
RAILROAD TIME TAELE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
bloomSuurg division.
Ia effect .Ian. sfti, loJj
oTAliu.a.
NOBTHDKBKHLAND Jo 35 1.60 lUOOJSi!
Cauurou n n u u 10 ion 44
oauvlliu " 11 .u it) 6 4a
OatawiHsa iu nisi lO.rj &5ti
Kupurt no v i , e 01
uiuuiuauuig
Kspy
LI 111 B 'll'lrfB..... m...
Willow orovo
BriurcreeK
Berwick
Boucu uaven....
Ulck'B Kerry
BUlcktililuuy -
7 a) it ia io 41
7 28 it 4U io 4b
7&: m 4 rio&i
17 40 ti 5 I 10 87
7 44 UM
7 60
7 6H
6 (,&
6 1.1
8 J
t) ill
'ottBVllle lv
UilgleluD
l'olii liknuu "
Koru ulna "
Hock ll-n "
Nescopt-uk ar
CtttUWi.HHU
4. M.
ti 31
7 U5
A. M.l
t 7 Jft,
I 7 -'!
? U
H 01
I M U'
8 It-
I A. M.
5 .'ill
7 ti.
7
7 .!
7 3-
8 00
Nescopeck lv
UlCiitO
Kspy Kerry
b.. itloomauurB
CatawlHBa...... ar
CalawlHHa iv
8. Danville...
buiibury
!
4 UN,
no w
A. M.
10 81
no w
10 su,
11 1)7
11 lti
11 i
tiunbury lv
Lc-wlhtmrg ....ar
M: von
WllltaniHporl. ."
L ck lluven... ."
U'JIifiVO "
aiiue... "
Ijek IIaveu...lv
ticllcfoute ar
Tyrone "
fhlllDHburir...."
(Hearllt-ld "
I'lttabuiv
Bunbury
UarrlKDurg.
A. M
8 l!
8 30
I 8
8 4
8 65
8 55
II 14
9 85
A. M
I 4'
io la
10 0H
11 On
11 69
A. II
P. II
I '. 4 'J
r x io
P. H.
I 4 4.r
I S 6.!'
a on
a -ill
a a
T7.
11 f5!
in su!
l n
1 18
4 !
4 U
r. h
i 00
t B 0"
tl 17
8 87
6 47
7 01)
P. it. I
2 I.'.
8 05
3 15
8 Si
Ptllluuelllila
m., and via Kanton tt.ioa. m.
Leave PUllaiieipnin lu.xi a. u.
Leave Keadlng l'-i.lA p. m-
liavePot,tgvlll- IS.Sii p. m.
LeaveTftmaqu1.4Hp.m.,
Leave WllllauiDport jeekuail0.18 IT',6.42 p
"YeaveCatuwlRPBWeekdays, 7.110.8. St 9.1' tn
''Leave Kiiperl, "weekdays, 7.08, S.lffl, 9.1S 11.40
ft. m.. '."H. .4tl. 8.SM.
For ATIAN I I" ClTY-Wwk Pnvn-KxprPM
A M , 7:80, 8:M, 8::!. :"0, 10:00, I' MO, 1 1 :' 0. V.
M., 1:00, 1:30, 2: 0, :i;00, 8:40. 4:00, 4::w, 4:16, f:00,
7-15 H-'M),
'si)nVlayn-s. M., 7:00, 7::'.0, 8:in, 10:00, 11:00. J.
"tnuVf?' SIAY-A. M., 7:'n, 8::M, H:I5, 9:15,
15 lJ M., 1:40, 4:10. t: ', 6:'I0
For Of IRAN l ITV-A. M., 7:0, 8:15, 0:16, 11:1R.
. M ,V:i 5, 4:20, 6:00. 5:W. .
KorHKA l.-I.Ki:rrY-A.M.,7:W, 8:15. P. M.,
2:15 4:.!0, 5:00, 5::i0.
Parlor cars en (ill ex prefi trains.
I.k.ivk Pllir ADKLI'llIA.
For OAPK l A Y vwkdiiy 8 -So, 845 a. ro.,
iSaturrlavs only !l.40i "4.10, 15.40, p. m. Huniliiys,
8.45 0 15 . tn. 5 00 P. 111.
KOK OCKAN CITY Weekdays 8 4.i a. in.
(ntitrdiiysohlyl.4") 14.80, t5 IOp. m. nundiOS
8.4". 9. IB. a. m. 6.o) p. m.
KOK KA ISI.K t'lTY Workdays R 45 n. m.
(SatiirdayHonly !l.40. ..!, 15.40 p. m. Sundays
8 45. a. m.. 6.00 n. m. tsnuth St. 4.16, p. m., ix.iiitli
Ht . 5.80 p. Ill , iSotlt ll St. 1.80 P- IU-1 'SOU"' -
NKVV YOKK AND ATI.ANrif CITY EXPHE-8.
Vnvi-sNRW YOltK (I.lh-rtv St rect) 8.40 a. m.
Li-avea ATLANTIC CITY. 8.80 a ni.
Dot ailed linn- tables at ttck-t oftti-os.
V. A. HAKKKTT, El'HON J. WKERS.
Ucn'I siipt,. won t '-Bun,
Beagle Studio I
Prompt attention given to all
Photographic Work.
Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide
Enlargements. Made at Short
Notice.
The Beagle Studio,
MAIN AND CENTKE STS.
r u
Hi io
1 05
2 'JO
4 85
5 25
6 65
..1V
..ar
Philadelphia., ar
Baltimore "
Washington... "
A. M
I 9 50
111 80
P. M.
8 17
3 11
4 10
Bunbury .-.lv
i
Lewlstown joar
f Hisburg- "
A. U.
io oo
P. M.
11 45'
5 B 55
Uarrlsburz lv
Pittsburg ar! I
A. M.
11 45
8 55
A. M.
511 28
11 81
11 4ft!
11 50
P. M.
11 57
11 57
U If
U 41)
P. M.
sia 4
1 45
1 3!)
1 41
8 20
8 001
8 25;
P. M
13 45
14 44
18 001
58 02
8 45:
110 45
P. II.
i 1 50
3 l.i
P. II.
8 '28
d 00
7 15
1 45
P. H.
I 8 42
8 52
f 4 02!
Utt
4 18
1 11
4 81
4 (5,
10
P. M
i 5
r 40
5 85
80
7 81
8 80
P. M
I 5 20
6 50;
P. M,
110 20
I 9 45
110 55
4 0D
P. t
5 7 10
7 01
7 21)
7 25
7 82
7 82
7 51
8 15
P. u.
I 9 40
It SS&
10 07
10 65
P. II
2 15'
! 4 05
10 45
P. U
15 00
A. H.
II 501
P. M
I 7 15
A. M
I 1 Ml
P. M.
I 8 81
no io
A. M.
I 4 25
a 80
4 06
P. u
10 25
A. U
5 80
vou ran ravp monev on Fianos
gnns. You will always find the 1
stock, best makes and lowest prices.
PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upward.
ORGANS, From $50.00 ai.d Lpwsu
We sell on the installment plan. I'mno
$25. 00 down and $10.00 per month. Or
gans, $10.00 down, 5.00 ptr month. I -lb
eial discount for cash. Sheet music, at one
half price. Musical merchandise of al
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
SEWING MACHINES
$5.00 down and $3.00 per month.' We ol
handle the Domorest Sowing Mac'iine, froo
$1:9.50 and upwards. hewing Machnv
Needles and Oil for ill makes of Sewin
Machines. Best mal ei of .
WASH MACHINES1
FROM $4.00 UP TO Id. 00.
J. SALTZER.
Music Rooms No. 115 W. M a street
below Market, Iiloomsburg, Pa.
STATIONS.
Tuesday in the House of Repre
sentatives marked the close of general uunioek's...
debate on the Philippine bill and was AVOndaie...
notable for the eloquent arrangement JJSSSSjVISSuou
01 ine reuuuncau uany iui 11a iimhu- 1 kiuksiou -
pine policy, delivered by Representa- 5Sjfln,"VrC."Vr"r.V.",
live wnnanis 01 nussibsipp-i, miuss ,7"' r:
.... , , I W6Bt PlltStOD
oratory crowded the chamber even Uu,(UOimiiDaAve..
drawing in all of his opponents. Mr. 50 JZ.".".
Williams cnaracterizea tne repuuuean Lackawuuu...
interpretation of the treaty of Paris as SiVu'e'.".'".'VI
Kiinnnrtino- the nnncinal "that the 8oato.i
ri - o 1
despot had the right to sell the inde
pendence of, and nationality of, a
free and independent people to a lree
republic. Concluding his remarks,
Mr. Williams said that never Detore
had the American flag "gone any
where where it was not hailed as a
harbinger of liberty and as a protector
ot a helplsss and defenseless people
against savages and against foreign
power." The vote on the Philippine
bill was takeu last Thursday afternoon
but the great differences between the
House and the Senate measures will
have to be settled in conference.
8 07
b 17
8 S7
8 84
3 87
84
8 47
8 55
868
90
9 05
9 10
9 13
919
9 23
9 26
9 32
9 37
9 42
10 5'J 16
2 58 1105 0 3
8 03 III 12 6 41
8 09 111 17 16 47
8 20 11 8! 59
1180 H 09
11 44 7 14
11 47
11 52
1155
11 60
12 02
12 04
12 08
12 12
12 14
12 17
12 20
12 22
12 28
12 B2
12 85
P.M
Weekdays. Dall'iyfjtl.
8 81
4 38
3 42
8 47
8 62
4 90
4 08
4 07
4 12
4 17
4 20
4 24
4 29
4 82
4 40
4 45
4 50
7 22
7 28
7 80
7 38
7 42
7 41
7 4N
7 51
66
8 01
8 06
8 10
8 17
8 21
8 21
r. h
Pittsburg...
narrlsburg.
-.lv
Pittsburg.
..lv
.M P.M
WIS).
A.M. A.M. P.M. P. M.
BCHANTON 8 35 110 10 165 11110
Buiiovue " 10 13 1 50 14
lavlor 43 10 17 2 08 8 18
I.,-kwnua 7 48 10 24 210
Durvfift 53 10 28
I'lttatoD
6 57 10 33
H uhii in-b anna Ave TM 1087
WMHt, l'lttBtou " 03
Senator Foraker has planned a very
delightful junket, at public expense of
course, aud hopes to get his resolution
through the Senate during the closing
hours when bills of this description
doesiri gam
S Scott's
is the best fc
8 for teethint
rjl liXIH nil ll ulllini'iilU'ii tltlf'
i ti,..., 41,a h!ihv most like- 5
r Afiwii n.w ..ij
B lv nervous, nnd fretful, and
i doesn't gain in weight.
Lmulsion i
st food and medicine f
for teething babies, mey
IB j 14
5 gain from tne start.
K Rend lor a frt-e sample.
6COTT& HOWNU, CUemlsU,
409-415 Pmrl sneer, j
5 soc. and i.oo; all druggist!- 1
BsTmroaiMMaPi
7 08
7 12
7 15
7 21
7 30
7 85
7 89
7 45
7 16
West l'lttBtou
Wyoming
Forty Kort,
Bennett
Kingston'
Ply mout h
Avonaaie
Nanttcoke
Huniock'a
HhlekRhtnny
Hlok'B ferry
llAUAh llnvnn
Berwick - .?
Brlarcroek. ... .......
WlllowOrove
Lima Kldge
BHpy
Bloomsburg
Rupert
Catawlssa .
Danville
C 11 11 1 link y
Cameron
NOHTUUMB8HLAND1
10 41
10 46
10 49
10 62
10 56
10 00
11 05
11 19
11 13
11 19
8 07 111 81
8 13 11 43
6 24
6 26
6 30
3
8 85
8 40
43
8 47
6 63
8 .'18
7 08
708
7 14
7 21
Lewlstown Jo."
Suubury. ar
WaBhlngton....lv
Baltimore
Philadelphia..."
Harnsnurg..
Sunbury
7 10
A. M
I 00
n. m
I10 40
111 41
111 20!
2 13
2 17
9 19
23
27
2 31
2 84
9 40
8 45
9 49
5
2 58
8 08
S 20 17 81
8 30 7 41
1148 8 87 7 48
f88 11 64 f I 44 7 53
18 27 1101 13 50 18 00
8 81 112 05 854 18 OS
8 87 18 09 8 58 8 02
8 44 11 16 4'8 8 17
8 47 19 22 4 12 8 20
8 54 1 9 25 4 15 8 2S
9 00 1 9 32 4 22 8 37
12 44 14 38
9 21 12 67 4 4-1 8 62
9 35 1 10 6 00 9 05
A.M. P. M. P. M. P M.
Dim. Anil f FlAff HtatlOn.
A. C. 8ALI8BUKY. T. W. LEB.
Supt.
Pittsburg....
UleartleUl ...
Phlllpsburg..
Tyrone
ueni-ioiue...
Lock Haven.,
.lv
Brie lv
Kaue
ltenovo
Lock Haven...
Wllllomsport.
Id lit on
LewlBbnrg
Bunbury ar
A. M
I 8 85
& 00
p. ml
I 9 00
A. M.
I 4 20
a. m.
t 7 SO
t 9 20
I 4 40
I 4 25
A. M.
I 7 55
I 9 30,
a. m.
I 8 00
I 9 SO
p. m.
a. m
I 8 co
P. M.
I 8 10
a. m.
t 8 00
P. M.
t 8 00
t 4 50
P. M.
12 4;
8 60
4 40
7 DO
8 16
9 15
P. M.
I A 85
8 46
11 50
12 88
A. M.
2 20
2 23
24
Bunbury ...lv
8. Danville '
C'atawlssa '
R. Bloomsburg'
KBpy rerry
Creasy "
Nescopeck ....ar
Uen. Pass. Agt.
BOLTII.-
AHKIVI.
II. tt H R. R
a. 111
7.10
7.08
7.08
7.58
6.60
8.40
a.m.
12.10
12 0M
1S.02
pm
6.00
6.56
5.53
11.63 6 4
11.60
11.42
1.291 1 1.31
6.25 1 11.29
.14111.21
5.80
6.81
5.21
5.17
p.m.
2.16
9.10
9.06
1 50;
1.45
1.30
1.001
18.681
5.08 12.45,
8.0S!ll.l3i5.00H9.81
.04l 11 00,4 56119.10
l.02lll 00 4 .68 12.0i
.Ml 11.01,4.48 11.68
8.411 10.61 4.88 11.46
6. 40110.48 4.35 11.301
am am p m p m
STATIONS.
Bloomsbu'g
" p. p
"Main st.
Paper Mill
..Light bt.
orange vire
,. . FOrKs...
...Zanor's..
Stillwater.
...Benton. .
...Ed son's...
.Cole' Cr'k
..Lanbacb..
...Central
.Jam. City.
NORTH
LKAVK
aralpm pmiB.
8.50 9 87,6 26
8.52 9.811 0.2?
8.56 8.42 8.80
9.05 1
9.0-
9.101
2.5:
9.66
8.031
9.2;8.18 6.08
9.30l8.17l8.07
ti.0
6.41
9.)8
9.46
9.611
9.53
9.5H
10 06
8.2 .1
8.33 7.'.
8.37,7 2"
3.40 7.31
8.45 7.41
8.52 7.61
.87
.68 8.60
7.10
7.86
llO.WI3.55,75l
7.45
8.00
8.30
8.40
8.48
9.00
C9.6
a in pm pniEiv
LKAva corrected to Jao. so, 19oa. mum
lv
ar
CatawlHsa
Nesoopocli
Bock ulen.
Pern Glen "
ToniUlckeo "
Ilazleion "
PottBVllle "
A. U.
S6 45
7 11
7 82
7 87
7 42
7 63
8 02
A. M
7 82
8 23
8 61
8 68
9 19
10 15
Nescopeck lv
wapwaiiopeu.ar
Mocunau.ua...,
NaollcokO "
Plym'th Ferry "
WllkeBbarre.."
t 6 45
t 7 83
I 8 80
9 17
9 05
40
A. M.
I 9 66
10 17
10 85
10 43
10 4'
10 56
11 06
A. U
tlO 38
11 22
11 2H
11 38
11 58
PHtstond ft E) ar
bcruuiou --
A. M.
t 8 02
8 19
8 31
8 68
9 03
9 10
TV)
t 9 89
10 081
A, U
11 05,
11 20
11 82
11 54
P. M
12 02
11 10
P. M
119 6i
24
A. M. a. m
t 7 60 110 60
t S 40 111 45
I 8 SU 111 40
A. M. P.
til 40 t 8 20
I 08 t 8 4)8
"a. M. A.
I 8 00 i 8 00
9 28
. 10 12
I 8 10 :2 25
9 82 1 05
10 30 8 10
A. M. P. U.
tV oo ;.v.ir
10 80
II 25 I 8 0C
P. M.
T12 40 4 0t
1 26 4 46
1 16 4 48
1 66 5 15
P. M. P. M.
t t on t 6 26
9 21 6 60
2 86 8 C8
8 43 15
t 19
8 65 8 30
8 05 40
P. M. P. M
12 36 t 7 06
6 08
5 05 7 28
6 82 7 84
6 3 7 42
6 69 8 0!
8 65
P. M. P, U
t 8 06 t 40
8 20 7 62
8 SO 7 01
8 4V 7 19
8 67 7 88
4 05 8 85
P. M. P. M
t 4 66 t 8 88
I 6 84 9 06
" LIFE SIZED
PHOTOGRAPHS
Having just received a new, large camera
and lensc, of celelirnled make, we CAN
FURNISH you with the largest DIRKCT
PORTRAIT and CROUPE HIOTO
GRAPHS made in Columbia County. VNe
STRIVE continually TO PRODUCE the
BEST in photography, and would be pleased
to have you call and examine our work.
Capwell's Studio,
(Over llartman's Store)
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
e promptly obtain 11. H, and Fi.-i-iirn
WAniirtavn. I Dallv. t Flag station.
D..H.,,U,. puririr and Hleenliiir Cars run on
throuiru trains between Hunbury, Vt'llllamspoit
...H tfria Muwn Hunbury ana PMluaeipnii.
and Washington andbetweenllarrlbburg, I'lite"
burg and the west.
For further lntoi nation apply to Ticket
Agents.
J. 11,
BUTOniNSON.
Gen'l.Mar. iger.
J. H. WOOD,
(ion, Pass.Agt,
Homl raoilel, skuU-h or plioto ol lnventioii tor
patentability. For fre
TRADE-MARKS
froerunort on
How to Secure
Pntents and
For Ire-e book, I
write T
to
Opposite U. S. Patent Office
WASHINGTON D. C.
Druggist CATARRH
iA 'I ..nfinl
for
10 CENT
TRIAL SIZE.
Ely's Cream fcalm
Give Relief at once
It cleanses, soothes
and heals tbe dlsesst-d
Uit'inbraue. It fines
cutarrtt and dilvps
away a cold lu the
head (pitcklv. It, Is 1
atmorbi-d. lloals at d
liroti-ios fhH nit-m-1
brnno. Iteitlores the st-UBi-ii ol lusie hiiu kuii-1'
Full sl.e, 5oo.; tilul alze, loc., at druggists orlt
nuill-
EI.YBH'TMKIt. 56 Warren St., New Yu
COLD'mHEA
J1
ml
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Clean tiitl bfimiiib the hair,
rrnuiuttff a luauriHiil frrnwtli.
Nfver VfetU to Uritore Ortj
jiwr VO US IOUWUU1 vwiur
Cuns sratp dmrn : it lialr ful,
Vfutin jl ' nl rinifjjjlHi