THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
in a
Class of Water.
Put a handful oi gland
teffet in glass of water,
wash off the coating,
look at it; smell itl Is
It fit to drink f Give
LION COFFEE
the same test. It leaves the water
bright and clear, because Wtjust
pun coffee.
ThewwUd pftekacA In tn ret uniform
quality ftnd
Quail Will be Plentiful.
There will be lots of quail this sea
son, says a well known hunter.
"The winter season has been a
good one for quail," " because it was
not of extreme severity, and, there
fore, there were more survivors than
for a number of seasons in which hard
weather prevailed and killed the
parent birds. This mild season con
dition will also result in there being a
greater number of rabbits when the
gunning season opens.
"It certainly is an inspiring sound
to the man with gunning proclivities
and the true sportsman's instinct,"
continued the 'squire, "to hear the
cry of the quail in the early morning.
It is now about time for the young
birds to come out of the shell, and it
has been a common sight during the
last month to sec the old birds singly
and in pairs running along the road
in front ot my horse, or perched on a
fence post within touch of my whip
lash. Only once did I see the birds
fly at the approach of the team. They
usually ran swiftly to the side of the
road and made their way to the under
brush, where the nest was probably
located.
"Quail usually fetch their brood
out about haymaking time, and many
of the nests are doubtless destroyed
by the reaping machines and other
wise. It's a shame, too, how the
birds are destroyed during the hunt
ing season by pot-hynters, who ruth
lessly kill and slay, devoid of any in
stinct save that of slaughter. Then,
again, the men who use ferrets in
hunting rabbits should be harshly
healt with. With all the violations of
the game laws, open violations, most
of them, too, there does not seem to
be anyone with sufficient courage to
take up the prosecution of the viola
tors. If the doings of the last few
seasons are allowed to continue by
this class of hunters our game birds
will soon be extinct."
Lookout lor This Tallow-
A swindler is traveling in the State
representing himself to be a traveling
salesman for the Woolson Spice Co.,
ard pretending to take orders for
Lion Coffee. Having got the confi
dence of a retail grocer, his game is
to make a draft on the Woolson Spice
Co. for alleged expense money, and
get' the grocer to endorse the draft
for him at the bank. He has swind
led a number of grocers in this way.
He offers the coffee at cut price, and
usually offers a lot of extra things
such as wagons, tops, lead pencils,
caps, etc., with the coffee. He is an
ordinary small man of neat appear
ance. The Loose Stone Nuisance
Judge White, of Indiana county, in
his talk to constables recently called
their attention to the law requiring
supervisors to pick the loose stones
from the roads, saying it was im
portant that this law should be en
forced. A fine of ten dollars can be
recovered from any supervisor who
refuses or neglects his duty. The
same law will apply to the neglect ot
boroughs in allowing loose stones to
remain in the streets.
Bains Benefit Fruit-
The recent rains have been very
beneficial to fruit and orchards from
which extremely small crops were ex
pected because of the drought, and
will likely give a fair crop. Apples
are reported scarce by the farmers
and the dry weather of May and the
early part of this month will result in
stunted growth. The berry season is
here and the market is well stocked.
$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 Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of ..he disease, and
giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The pro
prietors have so much faith in its cura
tive powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo, O,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills arc the best.
ORIGIN OF BICYCLE-DIVING.
Kent Pint I'f rf or mrl hr it Roman
Yntith mi flip ItimkH of 111
Hlvrr II I) it.
The icleii f (living on a lilryrle orljr-innti-tl
with 11 bright 11 nil clever Roman
yntith of 22, tunned t mbci'lii Diuiminti
11 font willed culled for nerve utid dur
liiir of n high order, together with the
nliility of a powerful and rnujd swim
mer. The Idea was to ride along the
top of the artificial embankment ot
the Tiber and plunpo Into the river be
yond. The diver must retain control
over the machine, riot only after leav
ing terra Anna and plunging dizzily
into midair, but nlso during the awful
and lireath-ea tching dem-ent to ths
mirfnee of the. water. After sinking
deep down with the machine, he must
swim to land with It a most nwkward
and even dangerous "rescue" to effect
when beyond one's depth. Thus It mny
be seen that the contest was one which
railed for more than thi averngo
amount of physical endurance, as well
as for a steady head and unshaken
nerve, says Pearson's Magazine.
A very interesting contest, was ar
ranged between young Diamantl as a
cyclist nnd his rival, Itorghl, on foot.
This weird and extremely novel race
was easily won by the. tron-nerved
cyclist, both as regards time and clean
jumping.
There was tremendous excitement
just before the race came off, and dens"!
crowds lined the high embankment,
that skirts the Tiber. The excitement
was quite at fever heat when the order
was given "do!" and both cyclist and
foot, runner started off at a terrific
pace. It seemed hardly possible that
any sane man could deliberately ride
n bicycle over so appaling a precipice;
but, what is much more remarkable,
Sig. Diamnnti not only did this, but
actually retained his presence oltmind
throughout the entire descent through
the air as well as on striking the water,
and even beneath the surface, for he
brought his troublesome mount to land
with little or no exertion, amid the
frantic, applause of the spectators.
EDIBLE PETROLEUM.
Salad Oil nnlli-r nml Conk In Oil Are
He I UK AVorkril I m nt (lie
Pmrnt Time,
Cottonseed oil, corn oil and linseed
oil, there is good reason to believe,
will probably have a rival at a not
distant day in edible petroleum oil.
Recently the editor of the National
Provisioner was nsked this question:
"What is the difference in edible
oils?" The question suggests the rea
sons forpresent. experiments. "As a
matter of fact." declares our contem
porary, "petroleum has been success
fully desulphurized and demineral
ized. Certain other solids and ingre
dients have been extracted from it,
nnd the production of n fairly good
edible oil has already been produced
The cost of this evolution, however,
has as yet been so great as to re
move the product from the field of
competition and utility. Petroleum
stock has, it is claimed in a well
informed quarter, already taken its
place as a soap grease. Why not? It
has always been a good hand and
sore wash, and it is healthful. It
may cause a sense of nausea to think
of petroleum salud oil, petroleum but
ter and petroleum cooking nil, but.
Ruch things are being worked upon
right now. Their names will be
changed for commerce. Science ia
vivisecting them."
A CHESS-PLAYING TOWN.
One of the llpqnlre itientii of F.vrr?
Inhabitant of a Ylllime
In HuiiKiir'.
There is in Hungary a village probab
ly unique among the world's towns, in
that it not only encourages chess as a
pastime, but insists that the king of
games shall be played by every man,
woman and child in the place.
It is just as necessary in this otit-of-the-world
spot for the inhabitants to
be proficient chess players as it is for
them to be able to read, write and
cipher. Prizes are given to the school
children for proficiency in cliesse.
Troblems are given to the scholars
that they are expected to take home
and work out in their spare hours in
addition to their other tasks.
Hungary has long been famous for
her chess players. Indeed, this little
village has, as can he well understood,
turned out more than one player who
has been considered fit to rank
with such giants as I.asker, Steinitz or
Tchigorin.
Every Christmas a great tournament
is held in the village, and the burgo
master gives prizes for the best ju
venile and adult players.
Thf Hlk of IlnlliMMilnur.
Considering the risks aeronauts nec
essarily take every time they make an
ascent the science- or sport or trade
(for it partakes of all three) is ex
traordinarily free from fatal acci
dents, says the London Chronicle. Mr.
Charles tlreen, who made over 600
trips, died at the age of S4 in 1S70.
Twenty years later M. Kugene (iodard,
who had made quite 2,000 ascents, died
in his bed. On the other hand, among
Ttritish bnlloonlsts, ("apt. Dale was
killed before he had completed "00, and
Capt. Whelan also, in 1R02, met his
death in his three hundred nnd fif
teenth ascent. Mr. IVrcival Spencer,
our most noted living Knglish aero
naut, ban probably beaten all thse
records, and has In addition made par
achute descents on all the continents
and in most of the seas surrounding
them.
Bwode-N Are lleultlir,
Sweden's last census records the
lowest death rate yet attained by a
civilized nation. During the last ten
years It only averaged 10.4U per 1,000.
WASHINGTON.
From our Kcculnr Correspondent.
Washington, July 14, 1902.
While President Roosevelt's state
ment in regard to trusts, m.ide at
Pittsourg, and the subsequent an
nouncement that Representative
Liltlefield of Mtine had been selected
to draft a bill which would provide for
federal supervision ar.d control of
these great monopolies, have received
wide publicity in the press of the
country, they are not regarded seri
ously by the leading democrats in
Washington. Representative Griggs
of Georgia, who returned from his
home this week, pointed otit, when I
asked him his opinion of Mr. Roose
velt's announcement, that the fact
that the President had waited until
alter the adjournment of Congress to
expound his views on the subject
should be sufficient proof that he was
not sincere in his protestations and
that they were made for political pur
poses only. "Had Mr. Roosevelt
felt so strongly on the subject of the
trusts as he now pretends," he said,
"it would have been his duty to pre
sent his views to Congress and not
wait until a week after Congress had
adjourned and then present them to,
and for their effect on, the people."
In fact, the concensus of opinion is
that the President is simply making
an effort to placate that element of
the party in the west which has de
manded tariff reduction as a remedy
for the growing tyranny of the trusts.
m
Representative Swanson of Virginia
characterizes the President's utter
ances as a " sham and a fraud " and
points out that even for the purpose
of befriending Cuba, which Mr.
Roosevelt declared was essential to
the honor of the country, he was un
willing to use his influence to secure
the passage of the Cuban reciprocity
bill passed by the House and which
would have placed the Sugar Trust in
competition with the foreign refiners
to the great advantage of the Ameri
can consumers. Mr. Roosevelt knew
that he would h ave the unqualified
support of the democrats in the Sen
ate as well as of a number of the sena
tors of his own party but he was un
willing to take the first step which
would antagonize the Sugar Trust
and kindred interests. "Can anyone,
after this proceeding, place any faith
in Mr. Roosevelt's protestations of
antagonism to the trusts?," added Mr.
Swanson.
While doubting the President's
sincerity, the democratic leaders con
sidei that, in his desire for personal
popularity and in his efforts to make
certain his own nomination, he lias
materially aided them in their efforts
to secure a great democratic victory
in 1004, if not in the fall elections.
His utterances have brought into
that prominence which the democrats
have been striving to give it, the
enormity of the trust evil and not
only is it certain that there is no
chance for securing from the republi
cans in Congress, during the short
session, anti-trust legislation which
will satisfy the public, but it is equally
certain that a disappointed public
will tufn to the democratic party for
relief in 1904. By his selection of
Mr. Littlefield of Maine, Mr. Roose
velt has shown a disposition to ignore
the leaders of his party in Congress,
but no one who understands the
situation believes for a moment that
he can either control the House with
out the help of those leaders or that
he can produce any effect upon the
trust controlled republicans in the
Senate.
a
m
There is a growing belief in Wash
ington that Senator Hanna is looking
to his fences with an eye on the next
presidential nomination and some
there are, who suggest that even Mr.
Roosevelt's attack upon the trusts is
a trap into which he has been led by
his wily friend from Ohio. The policy
of those who support the Senator
from Ohio is to utter no word in
public, derogatory to the President,
in fact to kill his chances with damn
ing praise. They will say that he is
"frank, courageous, a good republi
can, fearless possibly a little too
much so, it is true impulsive to' a
fault it may be but still admirable,
etc." But in private, to the great
financial interests whose treasuries
are always open to the managers of
the republican campaign fund they
will say, " he is all that is admirable
but hardly to be trusted, too radical
you know, too apt to prove head
strong, in a word not quite a safe
utmnra-my mem
say "Consumption can bo cured."
Naturealonawcn'tdoit. Itneeds
help. Doctors say
"Scott's Emisfs.on
Is the best help." Eut you must
contlnuo its use even in hot
weather.
If you have not tried It, send for free sample.
SCOTT : 1IUWNU, Chemists,
409-415 l'eail fc.tri.-et, Kew York,
50c. and Ji.oo; all druggist.
man." Mr. Hanna, on the other
hand, has the implicit confidence of
these interests and he has the support
of practically all the republicans in
Congress and, if the platu of t e Ohio
senator and his friends do not m's
carry, at the eleventh hour Mr. Roose
velt will be found to be "too oung,"
and Mr. Hanna will be the only avail
able "older man,"
General Fitzhugh Lee has just
made public a statement in which he
says that unless the next session of
Congress grants reciptocity to Cuba,
anarchy will replace the present gov
ernment and will undoubtedly be fol
lowed by annexation. General Lee's
experience as consul general at
Havana places him in a position to
speak with authority and he says that
discontent is growing rapidly among
the negroes; that riots are likely to
occur as the number of unemployed
increases and that, without tariff con
cessions from the United states, it
will be impossible for the planters to
put in another sugar crop. Already,
according to General Lee, one of the
transportation companies
doing business between Cuba and the
United States has placed three of its
largest steamers out of commission.
Chairman Griggs has gone to New
York, where he will hold a conference
with Ben T. Cable, chairman of the
executive committee of the demo
cratic congressional commitiee, Mr.
Lewis Nixon and other members of
the congressional committee. The
question of funds for the coming
campaign will be outlined. After the
conferenc:, Mr. Cable will go to
Chicago where he wi'l open head
quarters and Mr. Griggs will return
home and remain in charge of the
Washington headquarters.
Representative Shafroth of Colora
do, who has been in Washington
Dr. Humphreys.
After fifty 7ears Dr. Humphreys'
Epoxides enjoy the greatest popularity
and largest sale in their history, due to
intrinsic merit. They cure the Kick.
HO, CURES. riUCKS.
1 Fever, Congestion, Inflammation,
!i Worms, Worm Fevor, Worm Colic. . ,4-1
3- Teelliltig, CoIic.Crying, Wakefulness .li.i
4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 23
7 Coughs. Colds, Uroncultls ii.l
8 eurnUln, Toothache, Faceache 23
9 lleadarho, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .4-1
1 0 DyapepNla. Indigestion, Weak Stomach.4-1
1 1 Suppressed or Painful Periods 44
1 4 Whites. Too Profuse Periods 45
13 Croup, Laryngitis. Hoarseness 45
14 Ball Hheum,Erys!pclas,Eruptlons.. .45
1 8 Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains 45
1 6 Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 45
19 Catarrh, lufluenxa. Cold In the Hood .45
40-Whooplii-'ouh 45
47-Kldney Diseases 45
4S-.ervous Debility 1.00
30 I'rlnary Weakness, Wetting Bed.. .45
1J Grip. Hay Fevor 45
Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price.
- Dr. Humphreys' New Pocket Manual
of all Diseases mailed free.
Humphreys' Medicine Co. Cor. William BJ'
John 8ts Mew York.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
In effect .luu. sio, IVoZ.
ol'A'floNH. BAsT.
.M. P.M.
NOBrHCMBERLAND ttiiU 1.50
CuiuuroL ft J U U
r
M.
10 0" 15 V."S
10 10 ti M
DtiuviUe
CaluwlBSH ..
ltuport ,
ttloouuc-urg
b.'iT y il
iu ly u 43
10 32 5 511
lea? ti 01
10 41 6 15
7 10 X a
716 19
7 ai il as
7 IS It 40
tfspy
Lime Klde....
Willow lirove
bruicrc-uK.....
10 48 8 1:1
7 3i U 4t HUM
6 20
I7 40 IJ5) 10 57
B 21
7 44 12 53 10 59 10 27
UurwluK
7 5U u uf 0 SI
7 58 8 1)3 fll l!l ft 41
BeaoU Haven.,
Mult'a Ferry..
BUlckaliluuy...
Uuulook'u. ......
8 0"
3 0 fil 17 ft! 47
8 17
817
I U0 11 31 A 5U
a 8i
8 88
8 42
8 47
8 6SI
90
4 OS
4 07
4 12
4 17
4 20
4 24
4 Xtt
4 82
4 40
4 45
4 50
11 80 17 0U
11 44 7 11
NauilooKe.,
184
Avomlalt) - 37
u 4
7 22
T 28
Plymouth B4i
Plymouth Junction 8 47
Kingston 8 55
Bennett 8 8
Forty rort 3
Wyoming - 0a
Weill Pltiston ... mo
HusquehuDDa Ave Vl3
Plttston l
Duryoa 3
Lackawanua
11 52
11 55
11 5U
12 02
1204
IS 08
12 12
12 14
12 17
12 20
12 22
12 28
12 83
135
7
7 38
7 42
7 44
7 4S
7 51
7 50
8 01
8 00
8 111
8 17
8 21
8 21
P. M
Taylor
US:
bellovue...
HCB4NT0.4.
37
U 4'2
4. if f.m.
F.M
STATIONS.
WKs;
SCKANTON
85 till HI
8 811 10 l!l
1 .'." to 10
Uttllevue
Taylor
Lackawiu.ua
Duryca
1 5'.l 14
4:l
7 48
6 58
10 17
10 24
10 28
10 33
10 87
1041
10 41)
10 4
10 52
Ifl T
10 011
11 05
11 I'M
1113
03
6 18
2 10
2 l:l
'. 17
2 1
I! 23
1127
2 31
$ 84
S 40
8 45
9 40
951
2 58
8 08
0 24
28
6 30
6:12
6 85
6 40
6 43
6 47
(153
8 58
7 08
708
7 H
Ptrr.atnn
ti o.
Suwiuchaiina Ave 7i-0
Ttl-Bt 1 ItlDtUU 1
Wyoming - 08
Forty Fort 12
Bennett 1 1
Kington' Jl
Plymouth J 0
Avondule - T !1
Nantlcoke T 8f
Hunlock'B 7 45
Uhlekuhliinv 7 '5
11 IH
8 20 t7
Hhik's Kerry ' ' '
Tluu.h Ihiuon 8 13 11 43
8 3(1 7
8 87 7
Hrwlck 8 1 11 H
Brlarm-ek WS
11 54 ft 44 7
1101 13.50
fSOO
willow urovo.... o '
854
Mine Hldge.
Rspy
Itloomsburg
Kupert .. ..
8 81 f IS OS
8 87 12 011
8 58 8
B44
8 47
8 61
9 06
1215 4l'fl
19 2 4 12
19 25 4 15
1 9 Hi 4 22
12 44 f4 33
12 57 4 4
1 10 5 00
P. M. P. M.
OAtawtHxa ......
Danville
OnulaHky ...
Cameron
North cmbkhland.,.
9 21
35
- A M.
Ituna dally, f Flag Btatlcm
I.EF.
A. C. BAL1H III UY , X. n
uou. Vans. Agt.
8upt.
fh03
NORTH
I.KAVK
POI'TH. H. He H U. -
AHKIVS,
am pm'pniiB.
8.50 9 ?1 6 25
K.62i.89,.27
8.6512.42 11.3(1
a nii .v 0.40
II. Ill
7.10
7. OS
7. OH
u.ni. pm p.m.
12.Mi6.on; 2.15
STATIONB.
UlOOWBbU'g
" P. S.V
" Main st.
Paper Mill
12.01 6.55
U.oi'R.s:!
9. HI
9.05
7.53i 11.5:1 5 42
0.501 ll.Nl6.8U
6.4011.42;6.81
6.29 11.:il6.2
6.25 II. '.II 5.17
1 50
1.45
1.30,
1.00
9.0 8.65 fi.4ll.S7
9.10:8.03 ".53 4.60
9.2 8.18 K.03,7.10
..Lik'ht St .
OranRevn'e
.. .Forks...
...Zaner's..
Stillwater.
...HeDton. .
...EltHOll'H...
. Cole's cr'k
..Laobach..
...Central
.Jam. City,
19.63,
9.30 a.inn.t'i
6 14111. 21,6.08 12.45
6.0S 11.13 6.001 12.81
6.04 11 OH 4511 12.10
.0i 11 00-4.53 12.05
6.63 11. 0. 4.48 11.68
8.1.410.51 4.3H 11.45
9,18
9.4H
9.50
8.8 (1.13
8.33 T.V3
3.87 7 2718.30
9.53'
9.W
8 40 7.31
3.45T.41
10 051
8.61'7.hl
5.4'll0.48 4.35 11.80
10.'J8l8.6il7.5.r'
am pin p
maiv
am am p m p in
iat corrected to Jan. 80, 19o. bha
during the past week, speaks most
encouragingly of democratic prospects
in his state and asserts that the con-cressman-at
larce who will be elected
this fill will certainly be a democrat
He also predicts the K-iin ot ajoemo
cratic member from Idaho, one from
Nebraska and several from California.
Huckleberry Season Brisk.
There is an abundance of huckle
berries in the vicinity of Shamokin
and the idle men and boys who are
out of work by reason of the coal
strike, have discovered that picking
berries for market is a profitable pur
suit. Men, boys and even women in
large numbers may be seen each
morning scouring the mountains with
buckets, baskets and other vessels.
The demand for the berries in the
big cities is great and the price is
considerably higher than in the local
markets.
PenDsy to Get Reading-
Chauncey M. Depew is quoted in
the Sunday 'Special," of London, as
expressing the opinion that control of
the Reading Railroad will pass to the
Pennsylvania. "It cannot help it,"
he is said to have remarked. " It is
the natural, the inevitable sequence.
The Pennsylvania has taken in the
Norfolk and Western, the Baltimore
and Ohio and the Chesapeake and
Ohio, so that the Reading must fol
low. Then it vill become a great
property."
A new lino of Rtiskin Vellum invi -tations
and wedding stationery jus
received at this otiice. Best quality
and latest styles. 3t
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Time Table m efltct Muy z
4. h. a. m , r. u
i 6 3ft1 V 38 I 1 42
7 u5i no w r 3 10
r
i 4
4
P.
I 5
I 8
11
B
7
P.
2
3
8
8
8cranton(I H)U
I'tiiatou
A. U.
i 7 1!5;
f 7 321
7 42'
A. M.
5io a.-,
no 12
10 6i
11 07
11 lt
11 21)
P. M.
I 2 4 i
I 2 52
Wllkesbarre. ..lv
Plyiu'th Ferry "
Nuuilooke "
3 Oil
8 201
8 .1-1
8 42l
A. M.l
11 .V1
12 52
1 111
1 18!
MocHuuqua ....
Wupwuliouui.. "
8 01
8 12
8 If
Noeopeck ar
A. M.
i 5 ftO
7 us
7 22
7 2y
7 Ha
8 00,
PottRVllle lv
lln.ieton ......."
Toiuhlekeu "
Fern Glen "
Kouk l,len "
Neseopeek at
CaluwlHsa
4 00
P. 1
7 CO
7 01
7 20
7 25
7 82
7 8
7 61
8 15
P. H.
I V 40
"l'o"o7
10 55
1. M.
t 8 18
A. H
P. M.
I a 42
8 u2
t 4 02
NeHCopecK lv
ill 'h
Uieauy "
Eapy Ferry '
E. Uloonibburg"
8 30
11 8i
f 8 42
8 4?
8 55
11 4t,
11 50
4 00
P. si
ll 57
11 57
12 15
12 40
P. M.
Catawlssa. ar
CatawlHBa lv
4 13
4 H
4 81
4 5-r
P. M ,
: s io
t 40
6 as
80
7 ill!
8 80
8 55
8. Danville...
HuDbury
14
B 85
A. M
Sut)bnry
LewUburg ...
Mi iOQ
willlaniBport.
Di'.K llaveu...
Itoi'ivo
I 9 42
12 4
10 18
10 08
11 00
11 5
A. U.
1 45
1 SM
1 41
2 20
8 00
8 i)
r ii
P. M.
18 45
Uick Haven.
H'-lh-route....
Tyrone
PhlllDHburi:..
,.lv
12 10
..ar
1 05
14 44
2 20
. 4 85
5 25
8 65
18 IK)
tS 02
58 4
110 45
Clearfield ....
PlUsburtf
A. M
P. M
P. If.
I 5 20
8 50
P. H.
110 20
I 9 45
110 55
P.
I 8
no
A.
I 4
2
4
Sunbnry
UarrlHburg.
....IV
50
1 5U
8 If,
...ar 111 30
r. at.
P. M.
Philadelphia..!
BulUmore '
Washington.. '
i 8 17
8 11
6 23
6 00
4 10
7 15
P. M.
A. St.
10 00
P. M.
Suobury .lv
LewlHtown Joar
Pittsburg- "
lft
4 05
10 45
P. M.
11 45
6 55
A. M
P. u
P. M
ilO 25
A. 11
Uarrlsbuig lv
Pittsburg ar.
1 11 45
10 00
I 7 15
A. M.
A. M
6 55!
II 50
I 1 501
t 5 80
( Weekdays. Dally, f FUg tBtHn
P. M
p. Ill
a. m. a. m
I 3 00 I 8 CO
P. H.
I 9 30 I 8 10
p. in. a. m.
.... t 8 00
P. M
t 8 00
t 4 50
a. m. a. m
1 7 so no so
t S 40 111 45
I 8 80 111 40
A. M. P. M.
til 40 t 8 20
1 08 t 6 16
A. U. A. M
I 8 00 8 00
9 28
...... 10 12
8 1 !2 25
9 32 1 05
10 30 2 10
A. M. P, U.
I 7 10
I 0 00
A. M
A. M
I 2 00
I 4 JO
a. ui.
t 7 80
t 2 20
D. 111.
110 40
111 41
111 20
I 4 40
I 4 25
A. M.
A. H
I 7 K
I 8 85
I 6 00
I 9 30:
P. M
PlttBburg lv
Clearfield "
Phlllpaburg.. ."
Tyrone "
Hellcfonte "
12 45
8 60
4 40
7 00
8 18
15
Lock Haven. ..ar
P. M.
I & 85
H 45
11 50
12 88
A. U.
2 20
Erie lvi
Kane
Heooto
Lock lluveu...
WllllamBport.
Milton
I.ewlHburg
I 4 00
t 8 45
t 7 86
10 3n
11 25'
P. M.
tl2 40
1 25
1 15
1 65
P. M.
I 8 80
9 17
2 23
"'8 24
9 05
40
A. M.
I 9 65
10 17
10 85
10 43
f 10 47
bunbury ar
7 21
A. M.
8 45
7 11
7 82
7 87
81
bunbury lv
t 2 Of
41
48
H. Uaiivlllo "
Catawluna "
K. HlooniHburg"
Espy Kerry "
2 2
2 88
2 43
t 55
53
7 42
Creasy "
Neacopeck ....ar
7 5;
8 0:
10 68
02
11 05
A. M.
8 05
817
820
8 25
8 37
8 52
9 05
p y.
A. H
P. H
Plttb"-g...lv
HarrlBburg ar
Plt'sburg lv
LewlstownJO."
bunbury ........ ar
Wa8hlngton....lv
Baltimore "
Philadelphia..."
Harmnurg lv
uunbury ar.
7 82
8 23
tlO 8K
12 88
11 22
5 05
8 51
11 2h
11 38
11 58
5 8:
8 Bs
9 19
10 15
6 38
5 69
6 55
A. U
A, M
P. M
t 8 02
1 11 05
t 8 05
8 20
8 30
8 49
8 67
8 l'i
8 8f
8 03
9 03
9 10
11 20
11 82 1
11 641
r. m
12 02
12 10
r. m.
112 to
I 24
4 05!
A. M.
t 9 30
10 OS
P. M
Plttstonfrt B)ar
t 4 68
5 SI
seraninii
T.86
Catawlssa lv
Nescopeck
Hock ulou ar
Fern Glei "
Toiuliluken "
Ila.leion "
Polt8Vllle "
Noseopeck lv
Wapv.allopen.ar
Mm'.anaqua "
Naulluoke 11
Plym'th Ferry "
Wllkesbarre...."
t Weekdays. I Dally. I KIhr station.
Pullman Parlor and Met-pliir I'ars run on
throtiKli trains between Hunbury, WllllatiiBpoit
and Erie, betweon Kunbury and Plillndoliililt
and Washington and betweeiilurrlsburu, Pitts
burg and Uiu west.
For (uuner lnfoi nation apply to Ticket
Atrents.
J. 11. HUTCHINSON. J. R. WOOD.
Gen'l. Mai .lifer. Oen, Pans, Agt.
7.45
8.00
8.40
8.411
H.00
29.5
am
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.
In effect March 1. 1902.
Trains lbvk bi.oommik(
For Ww York, Philadelphia, Heading Potti
TIlle.Tamaqua, weekdays 7.87 11.80 a. in.
rot vvilllamBport, weekdays, 7.37 a. m., 8.88 P
"por Danviue and Milton, weekday, 7.87 a. m.
8 ForCatawlB weekdays 7.87, 8.88.11.80 a. m
,Vor,KVPVV?kdnay.7.87,8.8811.80..m.,.20
''KofC'lUmore,' WMhlngton and thB Went m
B O.K. I?, through trains leave Headli,g Ter
mlnal, PnllaJelphln, 3.20, 7.55, 1 1.2 a. n,., M'
-
it, p. in. BunQBya o.w,
4 7727, 0. m. Additional trnii frem ai!
' best nut street station, v.ei'KR, j.'o,
23p.m. aundays. I.-"" "
THA1M KCK BLOi-SiMilHO.
Leavo New York via Phlludelpnla 7.80.
m., and via Easton w.ioa. m.
LieavefntiaaeipniH it.
Leave Reading 12.16 p. in.
Leave Pott gvillf iv.su p. in.
LeaveTamaqus 1.4H p. m.,
Leave Wllllauieport weekdays 10.18 a n,,B.42p
m. . . .
Leaveciitnwispswcekoays, i.vh.b.yi n.i' n. m
.80 8.88, 8.08 p. hi. . .. .
- - . . m no a n. n ,u ill
Leave Rupert, wpenuajB, i.uo. o.o, .m j.u
m.. I.S8, 8.4C, 6.21.
For ATLANTIC ( ITY Week Days Kxprens
A. M., 7:30, 8:"0, 8::in, 9:00. 11:10, 1-: 10, 11: 0. I .
M , l:(i, 1:30, 2: iu, :i;m.', o:. :v :--, i. la, u.uv,
siiwUvs-A. M 7:00, 7::, 8:'i, 10:00, 11:00. P.
M.. 4:t5, 6:00 . .. ...
For CAPS MAY A. M., ir". h::iu, n:i:., v.io,
11:15. P. M 1: 10. 4:10. 1: ', 5:10.
For OCEAN CITY A. M.. i:uu. n:i , :is, n:ia.
P. M ,2:15, 4:20, 5:W. 5:30.
Knr wk imi.k ;i i l o.u. i. .....
15 4:20, 5:00,
Parlor enrs on all express trains.
I.-AVK PHILADELPHIA.
For CAPE MAY weekdays H30, MS a. m.t
Hiiturdaysonly 1.40) '4.10, (5.40, p. in. Sundays,
45 U.li a. in. 5 00 n. in. .
Full OCEAN CITY WeeVdnys 8.4) a. m.
flttirdays onlv 51.4") t4. 20, !5.40i. m. Kundays
1.45. (1.15, a. m. S.no p. m.
FOR SKA ISLE CIT Y weekdays s 4 a. m.
(Saturdays only Sl.40 t'.SO. JMO p. m. Sundays
4.5, a. m., 6.00 p. Ml. TfiOUl II rtl. p. ill , 4--ui.u
St. 5.30 p. Ill , South St. 1.30 p. Ul., -SOUU1 Bl.
4.on p. m.
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS.
V-avesNKW YORK (Liberty t reel ; .io a. in.
Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, 8.30 a. m.
Detailed time t utiles at tleket oftlces.
W. A. OARRETT, EDSON .1. WEEKS,
en l Hupt. wen I '-asH. aki.
Beagle Studio t
Prompt attention given to nil
Photographic Work.
Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide
Enlargements. Made at Short!
Notice.
u
27
52
U
00
07
17
87
47
00
M.
45
05
15
22
fhe Beagle Studio,
MAIN AND CENTKi; STS.
ii;
!:
m
il i wife ysmk
i
you can save money on Pianos and Or-
gnns. You will always find the largest
stock, best makes and lowest prices.
PIANOS, From $175.00 and Upwards.
ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwart
We sell on the installment plan. Tiano
1525.00 down and $10.00 j er month. Or
pans, $10.00 down, it.coitr month. Lib
eral 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 al
handle the Demorest Sewing Mac'.iine, fron
$1:9.50 and upwards. Shewing Machin
Needles and Oil for ,11 makes of Sewin
Machines. Best nial es of
M.
81
io
M.
25
30
05
WASH MACHINES
FROM $4.00 UP TO iJ.OO.
J. SALTZER.
Music Rooms No. 115 W. M
trj n
below Mnikct, Bloomsbur);, Pa.
LIFE SIZED
PHOTOGRAPHS
Having just received a new, large camera
nnd lense, of celebrated make, we CAN
FURNISH you with the Intgcst DIRECT
PORTRAIT and GROUPE HIOTO-
GRAPHS made in Columbia County. We
STRIVE continually TO PRODUCE the
I'EST in photography, and would be pleased
to have you call and examine our work.
Capwell's Studio,
(Over llurtmairs Sloie)
KI.OOMSUURG, PA.
We promptly obtain V. H. and Fti-vlmTT
rtond model, skeutli or pliiito ol invention lor
I 8 OC
4 Ot
ireerert on patentanllltv. or free book, t
K,reTRADE-MARKS T
4 4K
4 42
6 15
P. M
t 6 21
5 50
8 IH
Opposite U. S. Patent Office
1
WASHINGTON D. C.
f a 19
8 80
( 40
ASK
Druggist
for
IO CENT
TRIAL SIZE,
Ely's Cream him
Gives Relief at onco
It tit-tinsi'8, siothi-H
and lit-RlH tuortlw'ns.-il
mcuibrane. It rures
ciitunii and dilves
away a cold In the
lifnd qnlcklv. It Is
hlisiiibi-d. Heals ard
lHOtCl'tS tlltl llll'lll-
CATARRH
P.
t 7 05
0 08
7
7 84
7 4
8 o:
P. u
t 40
7 b
7 01
7
IV
7 t8
8 85
OLD'nHEA
P-
t 8 88
9 H6
Di ane. liHtori'H I ln hi i.!-a ul UlNllt HIlU hU
Pull size, soc.j tilal slr, :oo , at drugglils orli
mull.
KI.V lilloTH Rlts. Warren St.. New
HA If RALSAM
Hfincs ftiij lxMiMi:k tlm halt
IVmiiiiiu & In Mil unit frrnwffi.
mm
W)ver Pali to Hoifore Graj-
IU j(M ID1UUIIII Vl"T,
CtUCJ ICAlp ii:rLM ti. ir iuf
fi'.nH M at Phi ricH
Yc