r--7 .3 THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURO, PA. (7, The EGGS which tome coffee rnalpr tm tn crlnm their coffee with would vou eat that kind of eget? Then why drink them? Lion Coffee has no coatlncof storage eggi, glue, etc. It coffee pure, unadulterated, lresh, strong and ot deligbttul flavor and aroma. tTnlfnrra analltv fi-MhtiMM lira tnmri by U) leAlfrd paokaii. Thoae I.rnrneil Grniluntlon Kminya. "Knelt firing; when I listen to the learned graduation ea.soj of n class of wealthy men's son at a college com mencement 1 feci that 1 won't be able to hold my job two weeks after those mart youths get out hustling for their daily bread in competition with me," Mused the gloomy-tycd middle-aged mnn in t he back seat, "nut on my way home, as I learn that the trolley-ear conductor is n college graduate, nnd that t lie clerk nt the cornercigarntore is another, 1 begin to chirp up a bit. and In n day or two 1 get over my dis mal forebodings!" I'uck. rrnrl. "How long," asked the youth, "ought a young man to be acquainted with a plrl, Miss Klyppe, before he may ven ture to call her by her first name?" "How long have you known me?" she asked in turn. "About six months." "Well, if he's the right young man that's n longeniMigh time." "Then, Susie" "Hut you're not the ripht youngman, Mr. Spoonaniorc." Chicago Tribune. The Honeymoon. In sweet content they drift upon the stream As round about the moonllifht softly plays. To ench fond heart the calm surroundings sum Like symbols of the tvenlnir of their days. Urouklyn Life. 11 AIIH TO IMIIOIIS TAMJ. The Feminine War, "I left the planning of our new bouse entirely to my wlf.e." "How did the go about It?" "She had the architect makn pro vision for the necessary closets first. "f see. And then merely cut tip what wan left into rooms." "That's what she Intended to do, hut there wasn't anything left. When die had laid out the closets the en tire building space was gone." Chi cago l'ost. Iter Deduction, Mrs. Itings Mrs. Ncxdoor told me you once wanted to marry that Min Upton. She wouldn't have you, I pre sume. Mr. Hingg Did Mrs. Ncxdoor say Miss t'pton refused mo? Mrs. Hingx No, she merely re marked that Miss t'pton had always been a very sensible girl. N. Y. Weekly. A ricttnlar Hosier. "D'you hear about Hubbard's un usual experience last "night while act ing ns escort to Miss Adipose?" "No. What happened?" "Seems that when they got Into a crowded street car and three men rose nnd offered her a scat she took it as n retleetion on her si.e and wanted him to thrash the whole buueh." N. Y. Tillies. Indeed They A onld. Mrs. Henham Half the world doesn't know how the other half lives. ltenham Then half the world must be unmarried men. Mrs. Henham What makes you think so? Henham If they were married men, their wives would find out and tell them. Rrooklyn Life. Rparlnif Ilia Feellne. Kettle Now that you have broken your engagement with 1'rcd, shnll you J ret urn to him the diamond ring he gave you V Minnu Certninly not, llettie; it would be cruel to give him a thing that would be a constant reminder of the happiness he had missed. Hoston Transcript. IllesalnK III) lllunllr. "You must recollect," said the Bill ville justice to the friend of his boy. hood, "that I'm on the bench now, nn' it's n-lowcrin' of my dignity fer you to call me 'Hill'; but, cf you must be familiar, cull me 'William' durin' court hours, and 'Hill' durin' recess!" Atlanta Constitution. Mr. Hargnin Hifriter Say, this pillow gives me n pain. It's as hard as a rock. Mrs. Iiarguin Hunter That's strange! It wus marked down. Phila delphia Tress. Mut Touch It. Most boys have superstitious minds, And yet, we're oft percelvln', "Don't Touch," "FreBh Paint," "Hands Off." one finds Are signs they don't believe In. Philadelphia Tress. A Husband' C5pluram. She How many men owe their suc cess In life to their wives? He And how many more men owe their wives to their success in life? N. Y. World. Ilia Ailvlce. "So you wouldn't advise n man to go into politics unless he has money," said the beginner. "I didn't sny that," answered Sen ator Sorghum; "if you can get some body else to put up the money for you go ahead by all means." Washington Star. riirerinw. "I hope you'll have a pleusunt wed ding trip, old man." "Thanks. The only cloud is the money it will cost." "Nonsense. Why, that's nothing to the money you'll have to spend when you get back." Brooklyn Life. Vry"Slnmilmr. "There's one queer thing ubout this high price of beef," said Snooper to Swaybnek. "What is that?" "Although the meat is so dear, everybody is giving the combine a roust." Detroit Free Tress. Beading Excursions to Atlantic On Aug. 7 and 21 the Philadelphia and Reading railway will sell special ten-day excursion tickets to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City, Sea, Isle City at greatly reduced rates. These tickets will be good going to Phila delphia on day of excursion, on two specified trains, and from Philadel phia on any regular train to destina tion. Stop-off allowed at Philadel phia going and returning within limit of ticket. Leave Bloomsburg 7:37 and 11:30 a. m: Through coach Bloomsburg to Philadelphia on the 7:37 a. m. train. Excursion fare, $4.50. For the annual picnic of the P. O. S. of A. at Nav Ausr Park.Scrai ton, the Lackawanna Railroad will run a special train leaving Elooins burg at 7.30 a. m. Saturday August 16. Returning the train will leave Scranton at 6.30 p. ni. Fare for the round trip, adults $1.25, child ren 65 cents. $100 REWARD, $ 1 co. 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 fra'.ernity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con stiuilional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous mir facts of the system, thereby destroy ing the foundation of the 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 ilf 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 are the best. Quite tienleel. Mrs. Lakeside Mrs. Jolliboy has hit on a new way to get a divorce. Mrs. Wabash What is it? Mrs. Lakeside She petitions the court for permission to change her name. Town Topics. Parliamentary I'erlla. The congressman for courage famed Uoea home one more to catch his breath; For some in actual fray are maimed, And some are nearly talked to death. -Washington Star. ONLY THING 1113 EVEIl FAVS. "Don't you think Lord De Broke pays beautiful compliments?" "Yes; brother says if he could pay his bills like he can compliments he Would do. Louisville Courier-Journal. The Urcut Trouble. Iew of the troubles that mar. finds Upon this sad old earth would lust Xf people could but muko up their minds Before the time to speak la past. -Chicago Hecord-lleruld. He Had Speculated. Lucas Did youse ever speckalote on Wall street? Timothy Yes, I lister stand around the stock exchange nn' wonder where mv next meal wia cumin' from. Ohio State Journal. WASHINGTON. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, July 31, 1902. "The history of the first session of the fifty sevtnth Congress has been typical of the history ol the republi can and the democratic parties from time immemorial," said a gentleman at democratic headquarters today. "Throughout the session," he contin ued, "the democrats have worked for principals, the republicans for votes. When the oleomargarine bill came up, the democrats, realizing that it was class legislation of the worst form, vigorously opposed it. The republi cans, appreciating that it would make votes in the rural districts, supported it. They won in Congress. It re mains to be seen whether they can win out of Congress. When the anti anarchy bill was reported in the Sen ate, the democrats saw in it a menace to individual liberty and a violation of the principles of the consti tution and of the spirit of the Decla ration of Independence. Generally speaking, they voted against it. The republicans, on the oilier hand, know ing that public sentiment was out raged at the assassination of Presi dent McKinley and would approve of any measure which breathed the spirit of revenge, supported and pass ed it although not till it had been materially modified in the House. When the Philippine bills came up the democrats were aghast at seeing every principle of American liberty and independence so ruthlessly vio lated and they fought to defeat the measure. Senator Hoar, the one re publican who was willing to place principle before success, allied him self with them and delivered a de nunciation of it. The leaders of the republican party, however, appreciated that the passage of the bill wou'd satisy a certain popular clamor and would afford them great privileges with which to trade for the support of the immense vested interests of the country and they passed the bill. That is a history of the session in a nutshell. "Vou ask if the republicans will get the votes. That I cannot tell. I do not know but they may this fall, but eventually they will work their own defeit. Right will prevail eventually. And, if the democratic party is defeat ed this fall, its leaders will have the satisfaction of knowing that they have voted with, instead of against, their consciences and that sooner or later the people will turn to them for relief from the burdens which their own blindness has laid upon them." Representative Livingstone of Georgia, who has been in Washington this week, regards the trusts as the vital issue ot the campaign and he declares that the people are nov ready to seek relief at the only source from which it can be obtained. Mr Liv.ngstone favors destroying the trusts, by removing the tarritT on their products and he would abo'ish the duty on raw material coming into the country if necessary. He further says that for the regulation of the trusts, either uniform state laws must be adopted, which is a practical im possibility, or the states must concede to Congress the right to regulate them. He does not believe that the republican party can do either of these things and he believes the peo ple realize that fact. Speaking of the Philippine question, Mr. Livingston said that he believed in the retention of the islands, their organization as the territories to be followed even tually by their admission as states In a word he declares that he is an expansionist though not an imperial ist. Miss Rebecca Taylor, who was dis charged from the War Department for criticising the policy of the admin istration in the Philippines through the columns of the newspapers, has brought suit against Secretary Root to compel him to restore her to her position. Mr. Root has been sum moned to appear before the court on or before July 28th and show cause why she should not be reinstated. Miss Tailor bases her claim on the fact that she was removed from office without having been informed as to the reason and that her removal for political -reasons was in violation of the civil service law. Miss Taylor said recently, "Is it possible that em ployees of the government, like the Civil Service Commissioners, for in stance, may be allowed to make speeches supporting the policy of the administration in the Philippines and a humbler employee like myself de nied the right of publicly opposing that policy?' There are well authenticated ru mors in Washington to the etiect that, if the republicans succeeded in carrying the House this fall, Repre sentative Littlcfield will make a des perate effort to secure the speakership over the head ot General David 13. Henderson. It is said that he will have the support of the Ptesident in his campaign for the speakership and that the younger men in the party, who do not consider that they re ceived proper attention from the Speaker during the last session, will rally to the rupport of "the man from Maine." Of course the election ot Littlcfield to the speakership would mean the defeat and great discomfi ture of Messrs. Dalzel!, Payne and, in fact, all the old leaders. It has transpired that the President Has requested all the members of his cabinet to take the stump this fall and speak in support of the party. Post master General Payne has declined to do so on the ground that he can not overcome a certain diffidence which makes it almost impossible for hirn to speak in public and Secretary Hitchcock has put up the same plea, but all the others will be heard in public in support of the administra tion. Secretary Wilson, who is an experienced campaigner, is expected to address numerous audiences during the fall. The general plan of the republican campaign, as outlined by chairman Babcock, will consist of oratorical effort rather than of the distribution of campaign literature. The funds are pouring into the republican cam paign treasury and the "spell-binders will be sent to every doubtful district in the country. No Hope for Her. "She is one of those foolish women who think they can win their wuy in society with brains." "Yew uiul if she hud any brains she would know that she couldn't." Town Topics. 'Or Other MiiultU. "Sorrow often drives people to tears," remarked the Observer of Events and Things, "or other liquids." Youkers Statesman. Ocean Grova Excursion Atlg 22- For the accommodation of persons wishing to visit Ocean Grove during the annual camp meeting, the Phila delphia and Reading railway will sell special excursion tickets to 0.:ean Grove at greatly reduced rates, and will run a special through train to Ocean Grove via Philadelphia and New York branch, leaving stations at time noted below, on Friday, Aug. 22. Tickets will be good going only on this special train, and will be good re turning on any regular train within ten days. Stop off allowed at Phila delphia returning within time limit of ticket; Leave Bloomsburg 7:37 a. m. Through coach Bloomsburg to Ocean Grove on' the above train. Excursion fare $4 50. Free Baggage Transfer. The Philadelphia and Reading rail way announces that to accommodate the patrons of their special low-rate 10-day seashore excursions, July 24, August 7 and 21, arrangements have been made whereby passengers for Atlantic City will, on payment of 10 cents, in addition to the special ex cursion rate, at time of purchasing tickets, be entitled to the free trans fer through Philadelphia of one piece of bacsae in each direction. This affords Atlantic City excursionists who desire to spend any time in Phil adelphia for business an opportunity to do so, unhampered with baggage by checking same through to desti nation. 7-I7 A new line of Ruskin Vellum in vi tations and wedding stationery jus- received at this office. Best quality and latest styles. 3t PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. In effect March 1. 1902. TRAINS LK4VK WAMlMKHUHtt ForNnwVors, Philadelphia, Mending POtti Vllle, Tttman.ua, weekdn7 87 11.80 a. For Vt llliainspon, wceKuus, i.oi . u. r Korn&nvine ana siuton, weenunje.i.ui . m. 83. ..... For Catawlssa weekdays 7.87, o.ao, u.avm. w ,.it, 5.00, D.P.n, p. m. r u . . For Hunprt wiwk1ayB7.87. 8.88 11,30a, m., 19.20, n.po,s.80, P. m. , ... ror Bttlllluuli., nanuiiigiun "u ' '""'," A O. K, K., lurougn irmno irnvu juuii intnal. Philadelphia, .S0,7.f., ll.wa. in., 9J, p. m. Sundays S.2U, r.no 11. n a. u; 411, 1.21, p. m. Additional train from 94 and Chestnut, street station, week. lays, i.o, n. 23 p. in. Sundays, 1.36. 8.2H P- ni. Leave New Tork vis Philadelphia 7.80 I m.,ondvla Kant on 9.10a. m. LeaveriillaUelpnia iu.21 a. m. Leave Heading u-i" p. m. Leave Pottsvill i.nn p. a . LeaveTamaqua 1.49 p. m., Leave Wllllaruspon wieKQRys w.ki a a., . p. n. .... lavcatnwiaFawceKaaj, 7.ii',f.i h.nr. id. l.so .'), Mis p. m. Leave Knperi, weekdays, 7.08, e.wa, v.io u.tu m., i.hm, a.m. o.vi. For ATLANTIC CITY Week nays Kxpress . M.. 7:80, 8:00, ::M), 9:00, 10:00, i:IO, ll:0. P. M., 1:00, 1:110, 2:iK), :;00, 8:40. 4:W, 4;:w, 4:15, 0:UO, 1S.HW0. titiMlaya A. M., 1 :ou, ?::iu, o:, iu:w, n:uu. r. M.. 4:45, 5-on. ..... Kor t'APK MAY A. M., 7:'o, :i, ll:ir,. P. M., 1:40, 4:10, 1: , fi:30. Kor OCKA :i CITY A. rMV. v.io, ti-.to. . M..2:i5, 4:'J0, (:. ::i0. . For SKA IHLH CITY A. M., 7:00, 8:4S. P. M., IS 4:J0, fcon, :;. Parlor cut s on all express Trains. I.KAVK PIIII.A DKLPlll A. For CAPK MAY-w.'fkdnys r:ic. S45a. m., (Saturdays only SI. 40) '4.10, ta.40, p. Ui. mmdays, is la a. m. o 00 p. m. Foil OCEAN CITY Weekdays 8. 1."! a. m. (-nturdays only 51.4") 4.80, S5.4U p. m. Sundays 4', n.lft. a. m. B.00 p. m. KOK SEA ISI.F, 1TY wenkdays 8.45 a. m. (Hnturdaysonly 51.40) ti.so. 15.40 p. m. HundHys 8.4f. a. tn., n.oo p. 111. tsouth St. 4.1ft, p. m-.loutli St. .:) p. m , South St. 1.80 p. ni., -soutu hi 00 p. m. NEW YOKK AND ATLANTIC CITY KXPKKSH. VavcsNKW YOKK (Liberty street) 8.4U a. m. Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, 8.:10 a. rn. Derailed time ti.blca at ticket offices. V. A. OAKKKTT, ElSON J. WEEKS, (leu isupii. wen 1 -ass. Agi. Time Table in erlect May 2S Scranton(El 12) lv 'lusion HUMPHREYS' Witch Hazel Oil THE PILE OINTMENT. One Application Gives Relief. It cures Piles or Hemorrhoids External or Internal, ISIind or Weeding, Itching or Burning, Fissures and Fistulas. , Relief im mediatecure certain. lt cures Burns and Scalds. The relief instant. It cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. Invaluable. It cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Nostrils. Corns, Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of insects, Mosquito Bites and Sunburns. Three Sizes, 25c, 60c. and $1.00 Sold by Druggists, or sent pre-paid on receipt of price, HUMPHREYS' MED. CO., Cor. W'lllam A John SU.. KEW YORK. RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. ULOOMSUUKG DIVISION. In effect Jan. no, ltioJ, ol'ATlOSb. N0KTHCMXK1.AMD CauioroL Dttjvlllu Catawissa Kapert liioonisburtf..... Ksuy Lime KlUtft) A.tf . 4089 1.60 . 4? U LI . b.M 11 ,. 710 a;) . 71(i -M , 7 to ma . 7 k8 it 4U 7 a; EAoT r.H. a.m. 10 00 t5 Si 10 10 ti M Willow Uiove 17 40 1 5j Brlarcreeit ... 7 44 V2b3 Berwick 7 tu Beaen Uavcu.... 7 t8 liluk's Ferry 8 07 BhlckBnlnuy 8 17 Uuuiock's 87 Nuaucoke 8 84 Avoudale 8117 Plymouth 8 41 Plymouth Junction 8 47 Klutfs'ou 8 5.1 Dennett 8 68 Forty 'ort... Wyoming West mtston BusquehanDa Ave. Pulsion Daryea - Lackawanna Taylor Bollevuo BOBiNTO.f STATIONS. 9(11 0j 10 V Vi 9 19 9 2!) 9 M 9 37 94' 4.11 Only 50 Cents to make your baby strong and well. A Ufty cent bottle ot Scott's EnKi!sion will change a sickly baby to a plump, romping child. Only one cent a day, think I of it. Its as nice as cream. Send for a free snmple, nnd try it. ' bCOTT & IIOWNK, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. 50c. and i.oo; all druggists. trmrmimfmrimrmr Scranton Uullevue Taylor 81:1 Lackawkuua 7 4H Duryea MM PlltHtOI) ( ')'' Susquehanna Ave 7 10 wesi riusiuu i Wyoming 7 0S Forty fort - 7 13 Bunnell 10 KlUk'ston ... 7-l Plymouth 7:10 Avonnaio - Nantlcoke 7 89 Hunlock'a 7 4 Shlc.kHlilnnv 7 IB Illck'sForry w m i Hrnich llavi'n 8 IS 1143 Burwlo 8 Id 1148 Hrlsrcreek. 'Alllnwurove.... i" 10 a- 1UU7 1U 41 10 48 ti 4 no at io sr 1U il fH 'J7 2 68 ii OA k 'u 8 U8 fll U 41 8 09 til 17 IB 17 V 11 81 S fH U 31) 17 09 11 44 7 11 11 47 11 t'i 1166 11 59 U0t 1204 111 08 IS 1J IX 14 U 17 ljao 1UU8 IS IIS 18 86 P. 11 WEST. l.M. f . M 8 81 S H8 8 4S 8 47 8 OS 4 90 4 08 4 07 4 IS 4 17 4 SO 4 S4 4 S9 4 8S 4 40 4 46 4 60 P.M. 5 6H 8 01 8 C6 8 13 6 SO 8 SI 7 SS T S8 7 'Ml 7 88 7 4S 7 44 7 4i 7 6) 1 56 8 01 8 '(' 8 10 8 1 8 21 8 P. M A. V 85 1 1 0 10 8 an 10 l:t 10 1 lost 10!8 10 M 1087 1041 1 0 411 10 49 10 SS 1 0 Sti 10 00 11 06 1119 11 18 11 19 .P. H 1 6 III 10 1 60 H 14 S 08 210 S 1:1 2 17 S 19 S S.'l 9 i!7 8I 8 84 9 40 9 4b 9 49 9 51 sr.s I! 08 8 JO f7 31 8 110 7 41 8 87 7 4H 11 64 f 1 44 7 M 1 1 01 f8 50 fH 00 8 18 8 24 8:.0 8 85 8 40 8 48 8 17 ni a ;h 7 na 7 08 7 14 7 21 Peansvivama Eailroad. WUkcsbarre...'.lv PI) in 'til Ferry " Nunllooke...." M ocanaitia " wapwaiioneu. - Neacopuck ar Pottsvllle. Ilnzirloii Touililckbii... Ku ru Olen.... KocK Ulcn...., NCBCODCCk.... Catawlssa... lv Nescopecic..'.....lv Cieasy Kttpy t erry K. Uloouibburg" Catawlssa ar C'alawlssa lv S. Danville... suntiury Suntoury LowIbDuiv ... M'.-nOn Wllllanisport. Lick iiaveu... Kor'ivo ........ aue.. LuekTIavcn...lv Kcllefoute ar Tyrone Phllliisnurg..., Uearlletu Pittsburg Sunbury lv k. it. i ti Wv 7 051 A. M.l S 7 26 f 7 82 7 42 8 111 8 IS 8 1 A. M. i 6 o(i 7 W 7 S. 7 29 7 S: 8 00 A. H i 8 Is 8 ao f 8 42 8 47 8 65 8 55 V 14 9 35 A. M. I 9 42 10 18 10 08 11 OH 11 59 A. M. P H. 12 10 1 05 1! 10 4 35 5 25 6 65 A. H e 9 i no oo A. M. 10 8.". 110 IS 10 60 11 07 11 lt 11 Si. A. M. 1 9 50 Ilarrlsburg arilll 30 Philadelphia. .ar Baltimore Washington... " Sunbury lv P. M. i a 17 8 11 4 10 Lew la town Jc ar Pittsburg- " I A. H. J 10 00 P. M. 11 4 ft 6 65 A. M. Uarrlsburg lviin 45 PlttBburg ar, I 8 55 A. H 11 2I 11 8li 11 4ti 11 50 P. M. 11 57 11 W IS IE IS 4(1 P. M. IS ib 1 45 1 39 1 41 8 20 8 00 8 So P. H. 13 45 14 44 001 t8 OS 18 ir 110 45 P. M 1 59 i 3 15 P. M. 8 23 6 00 7 16 P. M 2 15' 4 05 10 45 P. M. 15 00 A. II II 501 P. II 1 : 42 t s 10 P. M. I S 4.. t S 62 8 'Jl 8 2U 8 Hi 8 42 A. H. 11 hS IS 5S 1 11 1 IN P k ( 4 Si 4 6; P. M ti 00 ( ti 07 ti 17 H 3 47 7 00 P. V 2 15 3 0: 3 l: 8 S: 1 151 P. M 1 3 4S 8 fS f 4 OS 4 00 4 13 4 H 4 81 4 S5 t s id; C 40, 5 35 6 80 7 8l! 8 30 P. M. I 8 SO 8 50 P. M, no so 1 9 45 110 65 I 7 15 A. II I 1 !) 4 00 P. 7 CO 7 01 7 SO 7 25 7 82 7 32 7 51 8 15 P. M. I 9 4t 10 07 10 65 P. M I 8 81 110 10 A. U I 4 9 110 4 05 P. u 10 25 A. H 5 6 80 I Weekdays. Dally, t t h-g station Pittsburgh. Barrlsburg. ,.lv p. M.l I 7 10 A. M. 1 3 00 Pittsburg lv LewlstownJo." sunbury ... ar Washington... .lv Baltimore " Philadelphia..." Harrtsnurg.. sunbury p. m ... U1U 4U 111 II in so irg... Clearllelil ... Phlllpsburg.. Tyrone Hollefunte... Lock Haven. Lime Kldge.. Bspy lllo -isburg Huucrt rnlawlhsa Daavllle Onulasky Cameron NOETIlUMBKHI.iND. 8 31 flSO!) 8 7 IV 09 8 41 8 47 8 64 9 08 9 81 9 35 854 fH03 8 58 8 0S 1316 4f HW 4 12 19S5 4 15 19 82 4 22 12 44 f4 Mi 13 57 4 4 1 10 5 00 8 17 8 20 8 21 8 37 8 62 9 05 . M. r. M. t Ilunsdallv. f Flag station. K. M. It INK, T. W. I.KR. Supt. tien. Pass. Agt. SOI'TII. AKKIVK. am I. He H K. U. -NOKTI1 I.KtVK 7.10 7.0S 7.01 .53 8.40 8.S9 u.m.ipm lS.10.no; 12 0 6. m U. 02 s.Ki 115.1 5 42 tiM 11.50 ft. s; 11.42 6.31 11.81MI 8.S5I !'?' p.m. S.15 9.10 9.05 1 50 1.16 1.30' 1.00 12.63 8 14 8.04 6.01 .0i 11.61 6.41 6.40 U.216.0X,la.45 U.l:l5.o0 lS-S1-ll.tidH Sill 12.10 11 OC, 1 4 63' 12.0' ll.04i4.48 11.63 10.51 ll.S311.45 10.IHI4.8:lli.80 a in am p in p ni STATIONS. I Hlootusbu'g " P. A 1 " Main St. Paper Mill ..Light K. orimgevire .. .Forks... ...tuner's.. Stillwater ...henlon. . ...KdHorV... .t'ole's t'r'k ..Lai'bach.. ...ceutral. .Jam. City am pin piiiia. 8.50 9 87 fl 85 8 S.52 9.39 8.56, .4s 9.05 9.0il 9.111 9.2il 9.OT1 ."' 9.4H 9.6" 9.M 9.5S1 10 051 10.08 S.5-, 8. (15 8.03 8.11 3.17 8.97 U.3'l li )0i 6 41 6.87 .53 8.60 d.03,7.10 fi.1'7 T.35 8. .! T.4S 3.33 t.'.il 8.37,7 S.- .1.4" 7.31 8.45,7.41 3.61 7.51 8. 55 1 7. 55 8.00 8.30 8.40 8.40 9.0O J98 am pm pmur HAT! Corrected to Jan, SO, I9us. bba am Krle lv Kane " Kenoo '' Look Uaveu...." Wllllamsport..." Mill 011 " LewlHimrg " sunbury ar Sunbury lv S. Danville " CatuwlHha " E. Hloouihburg" Espy Ferry " Creasy ' Nescopcck ....ar A. M I 3 85 1 5 00 p. m I 9 00 A. M. I 4 20 a. m. t 1 so t 9 SO I 4 40 I 4 25 A. M I 7 55 I 9 3li P. M !12 45 8 60 4 40 7 00 8 Hi 9 15 p. u: I 5 85 8 45 II 50 12 88 A. 3d. S 99 S 23 "'a":i Catawlssa..., Nuscopeck... Hock ulen.... Fern Olen Tomlilckeu.., lliv.letoi Pottsvllle.... ..lv lv Nesconeck Wapwallopen.ar Mocanaquu " Nantlooke " Plvm'th Ferry" Wllkesbarre.,.." A. M. Plttston(taB)arit 9 so Scranton " " I 10 OS A. M ;t 45 7 11 7 82 7 37 7 42 7 63 8 02 a. m. I S 90 I 9 30 a. m 1 8 t'U P. M I 8 10 A. M. A. M. 7 8: 8 23 8 61 8 6S 9 19 10 15 A. M. t 8 02; 8 19 8 8l 8 531 9 03; 9 10 t 8 45 t 7 85 I 8 80 9 17 9 05 9 4(1 A. M. I 9 65 10 17 10 35 10 43 till 47 10 51 11 (15 A. U tio at 11 22 11 s 11 33 11 68 A, M I il 1'5 11 so "Il 3; 11 54 P. M. 12 02 19 10 P. M. 112 55 I 241 p. m. A. M t T 50 t 8 40 I 8 80 A. M til 40 1 (18 A. M. I 3 0(1 9 32 10 80 A, M. 1 6 00! 10 3l 11 25 V. M. T1S40 1 20 1 15 1 66 P. M. t S Oc S SI S 3li 2 43 S 55 8 05 P. M 12 3d S 05 A 82 8 SS 6 69 8 65 P. M. t 8 05 8 20 a 301 3 49 a. m t b 00 P. M t 8 00 t 4 60 a. ml 110 60 111 45 111 40 P. U t 8 SO t S (16 A. M 8 00 9 28 10 :a S6 1 05 s 10 P. u IB eagle Studio t Frompt attention given to nli Photographic Work. Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide Enlargements. Made at Short notice. Fhe Beagle Studio, MAIN AND CENTRE STS. ou can save money on Pianos and Or gans. Vou will alwrys find the largest stock, best makes and lowest prices. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upward!. We sell on the installment pian. Finnts $25.00 down and fcio.coper month. Oi gans, If 10.00 down, $5.00 ptr month. Lit eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one hnlf price. Musical merchandise of all kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES, $5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We also handle the Domorest Sowing Wac'iins, from $19.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing Machines. Best mal ti of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO 'd.00. J. SALTZER. Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main street below Market, ISloomsburg, Pa. LIFE SIZED PHOTOGRAPHS Having just received a new, large camera and lense, of celebrated make, we CAN FURNISH jou with the laigest DIRECT FORTH A IT and GROUPE HIOTO OKAFHS made in Columbia County. We STRIVE continually TO PRODUCE the liKST in photography, and would be pleased to have you call and examine our work. Capwell's Studio, (Over Hartman's Stoic) BLOOMSBURG, FA. We promptly ohtain I'. S. and Foreign 8 67, 4 05 r. m. t 4 50 6 21 I 3 4 4 4 49 6 16 P. M. t 5 85 5 60 6 I'H 6 15 t 6 111 8 30 8 4U P. M t 7 05 G ( 7 23 7 84 7 42 8 Of P, M t 40 7 62 7 01 7 19 7 Ss 8 85 r. u 1 8 88 9 16 Mood iiuxiol, slcetuti or phouiol invention tor free reiiort on pattMitanllity. For free book. HowtoSecureTninr tlADVO write PBIcdts ami I ItnUL ItIMIwIXO t( Opposite U. S. Patent Offipe WASHINGTON D. C. t Weokdays. I Dally, f Hag station. Pullmuu l'arlor and fcluepltiK rars run on throitch trains between Kunbury, WllllainHpott and Krle, between sunbury and l'lillaUelphli. and Wanhlntjton and between Iiarrlsburtf, Hue; burir and the west. For furiiier lufoi nation apply to Ticket UrilUTCIIlNSON. J. K. WOOD. Oen'l. Mai met. oen. Pass, Agt. KI.Y'S CREAM BAI.M la positive nur Apply Into the nottrlla. It i quickly absorbed. 8 cents at Ilnielits or hy mail ; nmplos 10c by mat ELY BUOTUKKS, 66 Warruu St., hew York Lit? Wm HAIR BALSAM ritBTi" ai.d b-iiiiLiti0 ttia i-.ftir. W.n.i'tt. e ft luiiumnt fmiwth. Wrvcr S&Vb to lirstore Ova- litiir la ) YouttiftL Color. Corn flou'p dirn-itt limr luliuii.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers