THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. til ORDERED THEIR HAIR CUT. Lion Coffoo is 1 6 ounces of pure coffee to the pound. Coated Coffees are only about 14 ounces of coffee and two ounce of eggi, glue, etc., of no value to you, but money in the pocket 01 the roaster. is Tli m14 Mttt tanm ml- mm sawuy UK ItMklW An Old Sible Found 111 Rubbish Heap Proves Claim to Millions Unearthed among rubbish in the loft of an old barn in Huron county, Ohio, where it had been hidden from view for many years, an ancient Bible bids fair to establish the claims of many heirs to an estate of many .millions. According to M. J. Dunham, of Middletown, N. Y., who has just re turned from a two months trip through the West ar.d Northwest, in an effort to locate the descendants of Absolam Case, the vast estate of the late Leonard Case, of Cleveland, Ohio, will eventually enrich hun dreds of his descendants, owing to discovery of the old Bible. Leonard Case, Sr., died in Cleve land in 1864, leaving one heir to his millions, a son, Leonard Case, Jr. The latter, a bachelor, died in 1880, eaving no will, but property in the heart of Cleveland valued at $8,000, 000 to be divided among the 190 descendants of his father's brothers and sisters, covering five generations Two years aco Mr. Dunham, who is a descendant of Absolam Case and a half brother of Leonard Case, Sr., quietly began the work of tracing and locating the heirs. The estate consists chiefly of real estate in the business centre of Cleveland, taking the rirst National Hank, the gas light plant, the offices and yards of the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad Company, the Case School of Ap plied Science and narrowly skips the residence of John D. Rockefeller. It includes some fifteen or twenty of the largest manufacturing establish ments in the city. Ever since the death of Leonard Case, . Jr., the estate has been the theme of legal investigations, but no satisfactory results could be obtained because of the fact that the old family Bible, containing certain records. could not be iound. As it contained the names of all the Cases its dis covery was dec'dedly essential to the location of the heirs, In the old barn loft of Sarah Sears kading, in Huron county, Ohio, it was luckily discovered, and, accord. ing to Mr. Dunham, it is the key to the establishment of the heirs' claims. Tke Newspaper No more eloquent or truthful trib ute to the press has ever been render ed than that voiced by Archbishop Ireland before the National Education Association at Mineapohs last week "It I were to choosa where, outside the class room," he said, 'for the general welfare of humanity, I should have devotion and truth prevail I should name the newspaper. The newspaper is today pre eminently the mentor of the people. It is read by all; it is believed bv nearly all Its influence is paramount, its responsi bility is tiemendous. Its province is to narrate facts to give the truth, all the truth; to allow both parties to a controversy to be heard; never to palliate or distort; never 10 omit when that which is omitted may De ot rei evency in the formation of public tVbat Hnppened to Two American K(iiippf Corrniinnilf nil In M. Vlnrrnt. The InrL-p coriw of tii"vpnper cor- recpiiiKlrnt which went, down to t lie Xv Indies niter the volciino cliens- ter brought linck nny number of in- trrt-Mitir stories of their movent tire at Kt. Vincent anil Mnrlinupip. I he liest of t.hc!, nerhnpK, is-one concern ing two well-known correspondent who stnrted to explore the streets of St. Vincent town, myn the Wash ington Star. One of them went. Into a hat shop and the other waited out- fidei for his companion to emerge. While husking In the hot. sunlight a great, six-foot. West Indian negro camp up to him and. inquired 11 ne rat from the t'nited States steamship )ixie. The correspondent replied in the affirmative, vrhcreupon the negro informed him that he represented the St. Vincent board of health, and that, the correspondent must have his hair rut immediately or return to his. ship. The newspaper man smiled scornful ly. The negro did not, but firmly told him that he must lake him buck to his ship if he refused to lose hinbnck locks. And the negro looked as If he could do it. At thlH juncture the correspondent's friend came out of the hat store nnd joined him. The big negro presented the name ultimatum to the newcomer, and finally both cor respondents were, escorted down the ttreet by the alleged health official. As they turned into an intersecting thoroughfare the trio met with a po liceman, and in a twinkling the stal wart negro had become but a flying black streak away down the avenue The two men told the story to 1hc guardian of the peace, who smiled sardonically. "Why, that man is n bnrler," he said, "and keeps a shop right down on the next corner. WASHINGTON. From our Keen'"' Correspondent. Washington, Angust 4, 1902. The dissatisfaction in the War De partment, generated by the action of Secretary Root in assigning Brig. Gen. William II. Carter, acting adju tant general in Gen Corbin's absence, over the heads of Col. John B Bab cock and Col. William P. Hall, does not abate as time goes on. It is con sidered as almost cettain that both of these officers will protest against act ing under the direction of Ger. Car ter. At first it was assumed that the object of Secretary Root in assisting Gen. Carter to his present duties was the humiliation and complete elmina tion from army direction of General Miles, but now it is realized that the assignment has an even deeper signi ficance. By making this assignment Secretary Root has established a pre- regam to the senatorial contest. Some time ago the claim that Senator Mason could make any impression on the republicans of th'j state was laughed to scorn by the machine re publicans but now they are beginning to realize that the election of repre sentative Hopkins to the Senate is not so certain. His condemnation by the typographical unions is bound to prove a serious obstacle. There are some democrats who express the hope that the senatorial contest may end in a deadlock which will result in sending a democrat to the Senate from Illinois. Mr. Ben. T. Cable passed through Washington on his way west this week and stopped at the democratic head quarters long enough to say a lew pleasant words to everyone there. He designates the tariff, trusts and the Philippine question, in the order PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. In plTt-nt March I. 190Z THAINS lHVK BLOUlMHfcl'KO For New Yora," Philadelphia, Mending POtta TIlle.Tamaqua, weekdays 7.87 11.110 a. ra. For Vi llllatnsport, weekdays, 1.87 a. m., 8.38 p For Danville and Milton, weekdayi,7.S7 a. m. m. The action of Secretary of Agricul ture Wilson at the Iowa convention has been watched with a good deal of interest from Washington. It is well known that the Secictary is an arch protectionist and that he was heartily opposed to the President". Cuban rec- wpekday, 7.8T)8.8fl,.80.. m inrocity policy, anil yei mm ne wem ig.uo, .oo, .no, p. m. ,. . .! I Vftl UllnAI-T wipKnn,R7. 7. H.nn Ul.i .S8, s.on, e.so, p. m. Foruttiuuiuiu, .. unhlngtonandtbe west via B. O. K. H., tbroiiKh trains leave Kuarill'K ?i mlnal.PhllRiltilDhlH.H.W. 7.BS. ll.V6ft. in., C 4f n. m. Sundays 8.80. 7 lb 11.86 a. m out to Iowa with express instructions from the President to stand by the Cummines faction in the Iowa con vention and labor for a plank commit timr the party to tariff revision. Since the resignation of becretary wage there is probably no other man in the Cabinet on whom Mr. Kooseveii would have dared impose so unwel come and humiliating a task. cedent which confirms the contentions named, as the important issues of the campaign. lie said that a corps oi peakers would be sent out by the democratic committee in addition to the large amount of literature which was being distributed and expressed the hope that Messrs. Bourke Coch ran, Ton. Johnson and Richard Ol ney might be prevailed upon to take rn- HAS ANANIAS BEATEN. A I'lillnilelphla liny Won Take the Laurels from the Ancient Prevaricator. of General Corbin that he holds the senior commission as major general of the line. Those who controvert this claim contend that Corbin's com mission was merely incidental to his stall position and did not imply the actual, but rather the ex-officio rank of major general. It is now realized that the action of the Secretary of the stump at some of the more war not only confirms Corbin s con-1 poriant points tention but that it is the first and most important step in a policy which has lor its ultimate purpose the ap pointment of Corbin to succeed Miles as general, commanding the army. Incidentally Root's action places Gen. Carter in a position where it falls to him to pass upon the recommendations of his superior officer. Gen. Miles. All this is most exasperating to the older officers of the army who recog nize in the act of Secretary Root an autocratic policy totally at variance One of the two boys who figure in this tnle should get along in the world, lliw ability to get result with small provocation would seem to be great. Kvidently he has little affee- tion for the smaller denominations of figures, says the Philadelphia Times. When told bv n gentle, piny- fellow that the latter had been made a paternal present oi a goat, ne re plied: Huh! My pop has a whole flock of goats down in his office." The other boy seemed nmazezd. but went on with his joyful narrative. My papa bought me a wagon, too," he said. "Well, what of it?" he was asked. "My pop had so many wagons, he hnd to burn a lot of 'em, because he had no room for 'em." The gentle boy did' not believe this. Moreover, to hear it pained him; for he hnd faith in what he learned in Sunday school. "Don't you know what, happened to Ananias and RapphiraV" he asked. They were struck dead for lying. Patently, this was not information to his companion, who responded impatiently, perhaps, but without bravado: "I know it. T saw them struck." Senator Carmack, who has just rer turned from his trip through New England with Mr. William J. Bryan, says that the Associated Press was totally in error in its reports that Mr Bryan exploited the silver question in his New England speeches. Mr. Car mack says that Mr. Bryan never touched upon the currency question In fact, all of Mr. Bryan s speeches, which were well received, were very similar to the one delivered at Nan- with the discipline and traditions of tasket and which was so widely pub- the army, since the gratuitous rep- njshed. rimamls which the President has seen fit to distribute, the officers of the army are very guarded in their utter ances, but to their friends they say that, under Root's administration, seniority and merit count as nothing as compared with the untrammeled will of the Secretary of War and that hereafter the officer who would secure promotion must learn "to truckle and curry favor with the Secrstary. Representative Hay of Virginia was seen at democratic headquarters ast night. Mr. Hay deplores the lack of candor of which the republi cans are guilty in the present cam paign. He said that it was absolute ly untrue that the democrats had ever attacked the army and that the re publicans knew it. They had attacked blameworthy conduct on the part of certain army officers and the Presi dent had, in at least one instance, so far approved democratic criticism as to retire the offending officer. Anoth- er instance of the insincerity of the republicans Mr. Hay cited, and that THE CLOCK STOPPED. And When Rlar It Did It Scared the Bnr Almuit Out of Ilia Sense. "Ever hear a clock stop in the mid dle of the night?" said the retired burglar, according to the New York Sun, "I did, once, and I never was much more scared by anything for a minute, in my life. "I'd just picked up a watch that was Kinf on the top of a bureau in a lions thatlwasin when all of a sudden there seemed to drop right down, somehow, a stillne-ss that was like death; and I found myself standing there holding that watch and looking around in the opinion; never to publish the doubt- dark in all directions, expecting some, ful as certain, the mere gossip as well thing terrible to happen; and scared 1 - .0,;H never ahove all "Why. for a minute I was scared al ' ss as ascertained news; never above all else, to put before readers errors and falsehood. Journalism that is honest and honorable is one of the Nation's most precious inheritances; that which places notoriety and pelt above truth and virtue, and adoptsj as its tactics the stunning sensation rather than the calm statement of facts, is one of the Nation's direst calamities. Numer ous in America is the journalism that is honest and honorable; here and there is found that which worships above all else notoriety and pelf There is here a duty of conscience and patriotism for Americans. May they ever be mindful of that duty. State of Ohio, City of To- ledo, Lucas County. f Frank T. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. T. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said hrm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use ot Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney, Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of De cember 1886. A. W. Gleason, Tseal Notary Public, Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney fi; Co , Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, 75 cents. Hall's Family Pills are the best. most out of my sns8. And then all of a sudden it struck me that a clock that I'd been hearing ticking away good and strong up to that minute In the room back of the one I was in had stopped. "That's all, but that was enough for me, and I iust slid out. "I like a quiet house, but T don't like one with that kind of stillness in it; audi then, sometimes, folks nre woke up by a clock stopping just about ns quick as, they would be by the firing of a gun." Dr. Humphreys. After fifty years Dr. Humphreys' Specifics enjoy the greatest popularity and largest salo in their history, due to intrinsic merit. They care the sick. SO. CCRES. PRICES. 1 Peters, Congestion, Inflammation. .'2$ it Worm, Worm Fever, Worm Colic. . .'if 3 Teething, CollcCrylng. Wakefulness .23 4- niarrheB. of Children or Adult 9t T Cough. Cold, Bronchitis 43 8 Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache 'iH -Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo. . .33 1 0 Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Woak Stomach.!. It Suppressed or Painful Period 23 13 White. Too Profuse Periods 23 13- Croup. LaryngllU. Hoarseness 23 14 slt Rheum. Erysipelas, Eruption.. .23 19 Rheumatism, Rheumatic Fain 23 16 Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 23 19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head .23 20 Whooping-cough 23 2T-Rldney Disease .23 2H-Nervou Debility 1.00 30-l'rlnary Weakness, Wetting Bed.. .23 TT-Grlp. Hay Fever 23 Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price. 9 Sr. Humphrey' New Pocket Manual of all Diseases mailed free. Humphrey' Medicine Co. Cor. William aD" John Bt.. Mew York. is the statement that the army in the I tt T ft , r C!TtrT n A TvT r Philippines had been reduced to 18,-1 ttlliIV.U&lJ UJHttt liUibfa LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. 000 troops. I his he stated, is one ot those half truths which are almost worse than falsehoods. In addition to the 18,000 troops which are in the islands there are between 11,000 and 12.000 Filipino scouts, who are acta ally a part of the army and who have I uatawissa'....'.... 7 iu tv. been trained to a considerable state of efficiency. This force should be added to the 18,000 American soldiers and then it will be seen that the troops in the island number about EAaT. a.v. r.M. a.m. r.M oi)5 1.60 10 Oi) (5 i 0 4? ti 11 10 10 U M S.i7 11 11 iu l'J 6 -IU &. Hew Idea. The wheat harvest in Kansas is over, anu in us progress mc rvansas farmers developed a new idea in dealing with tramps The deficiency n farm hands was very great. 1 here was worK lor 10,000 men ana nicy could not be had, although there were plenty of tramps wandering about. A freight train westward was wrecked near the town Pratt. On the train there were fifty or sixty tramps bound for Colorado for their health. The farmers heard ol it and offered them $2 per day and plenty of good food and shelter. They declined the offer. Thereupon the farmers tried shotgun persuasion, with the result that nearly all of the tramps went to work in the harvest held of Pratt county, and kept at it until the wheat was all gathered. 1 he (picturesque feature of the episode is furnished by the women of the farms, who acted as guards, each armed with a shotgun. Pennsvivama Railroad. rime Table in eflect May s. ioa , k. 11. Scrnton(BJ S)lv i as I'lUalou 1 ua Wllkesbarre....lv flyurtli Ferry ' Naullouke- " Mocaiiuiiua " Wupwauopeu. " Nvbuopeuk ..... ar Pottsvllle lv UazletoD ." Tomuluken " Kern (ilen. ...." Koek (ilen....,.." NeBcopeck...... at Calawlssa NescopecK.. lv Cieaey " Kapy rerry S. Uloouibuurtf1 Catawlssa...... ar Calawlttaa IT 8. Danville... BuuDury ......... Sunburv -.'.v LewlBburg ....ar at. ton WllllarnBport. LkM Haven... Uoii'.vo ......... iSitue... ... Ljck Haven. Hcllefoute... Tyrone FulllpHburg. Cleartiflld ... mtaburtf.... ..lv ..ar A. M. 5 7 -Jb 4 n 7 H Oil b IU O lb A. M. 0 M 7 or. 7 i 7 W 7 .'. 8 00 A. M t M no 00 A. M. Sio : Ui) l-' 10 6U 11 07 11 16 11 itO 8.. l.'iT, p. m. Additional traits from fsnna Chestnut street utailon, week las, 1.K5, M 8 .ta p. m. 8unaayp, 1 .as. s.as p. m. TKA1NS IfUil LOi.r.Ml'HO. Leave New orh via FUllutlelplila 7.S0 l m.,andvla Bam on K.ioa. ro, Leave Philadelphia lO.tfl a. re. Leave Heading 'V.1& p. tn. Leave rottaviiif l.ie p. nr.; Leave Tamnqua 1.4H p. m., Leave willlaoisport weekdays 10. 18 a n,,.42p m. LeavpOntRVflHPHweekdajs, 7.t'0,e.l 9.1'a B. 1.80 8.8H, d.t'H p. m. Leave Unpen,, weekdays, 7.08. 8.S3, S.18 11.40 a. "i.. i.H, 8.4(1. 8.M. For ATLANTIC CITY Week Dbvb KxpreM A. M., 7:81', BMKl, H::tfl, (Win, K':('0, H :10, 11:U. I'. M., 1:00, l:i!0, 2: .0, ;l;00, 8:10, 4:00, 4::iu, 4:4B, 6:00, WiMlaya-A. M., 7:00, 7:M, 8:?A 10:00, 11:00. P. M.. 4:45, 8:00. For C'Al'K MAY A. M., 7:'", 8::, 8:15, 9:15, 11:15. P. M., 1:10, 4:10. 1: li:80. For OCKAN cn V-A. M., 7:U0. 8:4... 9:15, 11:45. P. M,,2:1S, 4:J0, f:"i. :'W. KorHKH ISLE CITY A. St., 7:00, 8:15. P. M., 2:15 4: JO, 5:00, &::). Parlor cam on all express train. I.KA VK I'lllI.A IIKI.I 1IIA. For CAHK MAY weekdays H. 811, 8 45 ft. m., m,iturduysoiily l.40 '4.10, 14.40, p. iu. Hunduys, 8.45 .ift a. m. 5 00 p. to. FOR OCKAN CITY WeeVdnys-8.45 a. m. ("aturdayaonly 1.4") t4.80, J5.40 p. m. BUDdaya 8.45, 9.15, a. m. 5.oo p. m. FOK MCA IsI.E CITY Weekdays 8.45 n. m. (Saturdays only 51.40) ti.so. :5.40 p. m. Sundays 8.45, a. in., n.OO p. m. tsout li t. 4.1ft, p. m., Jwout ti Bt. 5.30 p. in , South St. 1.30 p. in., 'south Bt NKvC'yoHK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPHBFS. VavPsNKW YOHK (Liberty Street) 8.40 a. m. Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, 8.30 a m. Dei ailed time tables at. ticket nflleps. W. A. UAKKKTT, EDSON J. WEEKH, Gen'l Supt. uen'l ''asg. Alt'- 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 CENTKL, STS. A. U i 8 lb1 8 30 f 8 4J 8 47 8 85 8 55 9 14 9 85 A. M. I 9 4'i 10 18 1(1 08 11 00 11 59 A. M. P M. 12 10 1 06 S SO 4 85 5 25 6 65 Sunbury Harrlaburg. A. M. IV, I 9 50 .ar 111 80 Brlarureeit, Berwick Beaoh Uaven..., ,j .l- .,:, I mu arcrr jUUuu men auu una la iiunc caliusivc I HhlokSUlDuy In effect Jan. 0, luo2t O iAIluA S. NOBTHOMBitkUND Camerou Oauvllio . 10 0 3d Hunert 71tt 8 9 10 87 6 01 UlooiuBUUiK....... 7 WO i i.8 10 41 i5 Kspy 7J S 40 10 48 8 13 Lime UtUcCt-..M.M...... " HUD. o willow urove i dj iuof o si Philadelphia.. ar Baltimore.... Washington... P. M. 8 17 8 11 4 10 Sunbury ......... lv Lewlatown Jcar PlttBburg- " I 7 44 7 60 T5b 807 8 17 of the native constabulary who num-1 H"?! 8Si ber about 7,000, making a total fight- Avondaie ing force of upwards of 37,000 men. nSjunc'uoV.." Mr. Hay declared that the trnsts and King-sion.............. the tariff were the leading issues of Forty Fo'rCi Wyoming wast piuston 910 Susquelianua aio Pltutou Duryea. .. Lackawanna Taylor Helievue.. gOBANTOlf, STATIONS. The Pannnm Hat. According to a New York denier the market is flooded with Peruvian 1'nniinms. They nre woven in Tern, Iloliviii and Keundor from the fibers of the pnlm, which nra knended like flax before they nre woven. Then the hats nre shipped to 1'nrin, where they pjo through a process which gives them stiffness nnd gloss. After journeying to I'nris the lints nre. ehipped to New York nnd sold for $1.75. Rome of them are reblenched and generally Americanized, In which case they nre sold for five dol lars. A really good 1'aiinnia can be purchased in the shops this year for $15, whereas one's pocket was made) $35 lighter by the same article last year. The modish persons in New York, it is said, are not purchasing Panamas this e. however. The Panama is growing too chenp to bo exclusive nny longer, and the swag ger set has dropped it. 1'urN I'upulntlon. Paris, according' to the latest cen sus returns, 11ns a population ot 8,fi50,0l)(l persons, of whom 1,200,000 ar either foreigners or provincials. the campaign. "The Teirible Talker" is the sou- briquet which" Representative Burgess bestowed on the President one day this week as he passed through Wash ington on his way to Texas. He ridiculed the sincerity of Mr. Roose- ?0ANTN veit in nis siaiemems in reg.iru 10 me I Taylor rnnlml r( th Irnclo anrl did th-if fViu I LaCkaW4DUa republicans were now engaged in "an academic discussion of the trusts "for political effect only." He said it was clear to every intelligent man that had Mr. Roosevelt desired to se cure anti-trust legislation he would have addressed himself to Congress on the subject. He did not hesitate to send a special message to Congress in support of his Cuban reciprocity policy. 9117 8 44 8 47 8 55 868 9t0 9 05 918 919 9 as 9 6 9 8X 9 87 9 41 12 58 10 59 16 27 2 68 11 05 6 84 8 08 III l'J 6 41 8 09 III 17 16 47 8 VO 11 81 6 59 1180 H 09 II 44 7 14 11 47 11 58 1155 11 69 104 12 04 18 08 11112 18 14 18 17 12 80 18 82 12 8 18 82 18 85 P.M 8 81 8 88 8 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 60 Duryea.. IMt.t.HLOU ....... Susquehanna Ave west numou Wyoming Forty Fort Bennett Kingston Plymouth Avonanio Nantlooke Huniock's Hhlckshlnny.. Illc:k'Br-erry... Uoach Haven., Berwick . Brlaroreek. .... WlllowUrove. Lime Kldgo.... Kspy nior vigours ... Much amusement is expressed here JJ'VV'If at the reports coming from Illinois to banviue....-, Aifrt- h-if flirt romih inm mrhlnA I tlnni""J.' nib k.v. - I Cameron.. a.m r.M WKsr 85 tlO 10 6 80 10 18 6 411 10 17 2 08 7 48 10 84 2 10 6 68 10 2S 6 57 10 88 710 1087 7 08 10 41 7 08 1 0 46 7 12 10 10 7 15 10 52 7 21 10 56 7R0 10 00 7 85 11 05 89 1119 7 45 11 18 7 f5 tl 19 8 07 111 81 818 1148 11 48 7 22 T 28 7 80 7 88 7 42 7 44 7 48 7 5) 7 66 8 01 8 Oli 8 10 8 1 8 2 8 25 r. m P.M. 1 65 M 10 1 60 6 14 6 18 6 24 2tt 6:10 6 82 6 85 A 40 8 48 6 47 6 58 658 7 08 7 08 714 7 21 is waking from its.fancied security in nostudmbkblakp., 218 2 17 219 9 28 8 27 281 t 84 40 S45 9 49 9 64 8 58 8 06 8 -0 17 81 8 80 7 41 8 87 7 48 fHvS 1164 11 44 7 M fH27 1101 18 50 fK 00 8 81 II2 05 854 18 03 8 87 12 00 8 58 8 08 8 44 1 2 22 4 f6 8 17 8 47 19 4 12 8 20 8 64 19 25 4 15 8 25 06 19 82 4 iu 12 44 14 88 9 21 12 67 4 4-1 8 52 9 85 1 10 5 00 9 0.5 A.M. r. M. P. m. r A. M iio oo P. M 11 45 i 6 55 Uarrlaburg Pittsburg ar A. M. IV 111 46 55 A. M. 11 20' 11 3' 11 40 11 50 P. M 11 57 11 12 15 12 40 P. M. :ia 4h 1 45 1 89 1 41 S 20 8 00 8 2o 1 45 P. M. 18 45 14 44 16 001 8 02 8 4f. 110 45 P. M i 1 59 i 8 15 P. M. 6 28 6 00 7 16 P. M. I 2 15 I 4 05 10 45 P. M. 15 00 A. M. II 501 P. M I 5 20 8 50 P. M, 110 20 I 9 45 110 55 P. M. I 7 15, A. M. I 1 Mil 4 00 7 82 7 82 7 51 8 15 P. M. I 9 40 10'07 10 55 vou can save money on l'innos and Or gans. You will always find the lnrgest stock, best makes and lowest prices. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50. CO and Upwards. We sell on the installment pian. Tinnts $25.00 clown and 8lo.coper month. Or gans, $10.00 down, 8)5.00 per month. Lib eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one half price. Musical merchandise of all kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES, $5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We als handle the Domorest Sewing Mac'.iine, from $.'9.50 and upwards. Sewing Machint Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing Machines. Best mal es of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO 4.00. J. SALTZER. P. M. I 8 81 110 10 A. M. I 4 26 80 4 05 P. M 10 25 A. M t 5 80 I Weekdays. PaUy. J!Btauon Pltt8burg....lv narrlsburg ar P. M. I 7 10 A. M. I 2 00 Pittsburg lv Lewlatown Jo." Sunbury ar Washingion....lv Baltimore " Philadelphia..." Barrisnurg lv Hunbury ar D. m 110 40 111 41 111 20 p. m I 9 00 A. M. I 4 20 a. m. t 7 80 t 9 S0 Pittsburg lv Oleartlelil " Phlllpsburg.. ." Tyronw " Bolletonte " Lock Uaven...ar Erie lv Kane Konovo Lock Haven... Wllllumsport. Milton Lewlsburg Buubury ar t nuns 1nn. f Flag 8'?ni B. M. MINE, T. W. I'KB. Hupt. on. Pass. Agt. SOUTH II. & H K. R. -NORTH LIAVI In summer can bo prevented by taking Scott's Emulsion Itaaa beneficial In summer as In winter. If you are weak or run down, it will bullci you up. Ri-ntl for free wimple. CCOTT tc HO W'NK, Chemists, 4(59-415 Pearl tilreet, New York. mc. ami f 1.00: nil dniKitihls. a.m. 12.11)1 12051 U.I).' 11.5:1 11.50 11.42 tl.8i 1I.20 11.21 11.18 11. HO pm p.m. 0.00 5.65 5.68 5 12 5.811 5.81 5.21 5.1 9.15 9. tl) 9.05 1 60; 1.45 1.80 1.00 12.63 STATIONS. Uloouittbu'g " P. til " Main st. Paper Will ..Light t. OroiigevH'e .. .Forks... ...Z.inr'B.. Stillwater ...Penton. . ...Kdaon'e... .Colo's cr'k ..Lai'bacli.. ..Central amipmlpin 8.5018 37 8 85 8.521 9.891 8.558.421 9.05 2.52 9.042.55 9.10 8.081 6.27 6.30 6 401 6.41 68 a.m 11.10 7.08 7.68 6.60 8.40 6.89 8.25 8.M 11.21 5.08; 18.451 6.0S 11.18 5.00 12.8S 6.04 ll t'O 4 56118.10 .04 IKXU4.MI12.05 6.68 11.OT 4.4HI 11.68 a j j .n A1 i .4H 11 Ah ....l.n'jKU ssln sil .lm.CltV. I10.08 am am p m p m P" P. mam liavi concotea to Jan. so, iau. ai 9.2" I 9.8IH .l! 9.48 Q.6i 9.58 9.5H 10 05 8.18 6.0'i 8.17 6.01 8. 9 I . 13 3.38I7.'.5 8.87(7 2: .1.40i7.81 8.45(7.41 8.68 7.51 8.6617.5ft1 6.37 6.60 7.10 7.85 7.46 H.I HI 8.M) 8.40 H.16 0.00 i9.5 Bunbury lv H. Danville " Calawlsua " K. Uloouixburg" Kspy Kerry " Creasy " Neboopeek ....ar A. M. I 8 85 1 6 00 I 4 40 1 4 25 A. M I 7 55 I 9 80; P. M. (12 45 8 50 4 40 7 00 8 16 9 15 P. M. I 6 85 8 45 11 50 12 88 A. M. 2 20 2 28 "8"24 Catawlssa..., Nesoopei'k. ., Hook Ult.'U..., KernOleii Tomhlcken... llu.letou Pottsvllle... ,.lv Neacopeck lv Wapwallopen.ar .Mnomitiqiia ' Nuntlcoke " Plym'thForry" Wllkeabarre...." A. M 56 45 7 11 7 82 7 87 7 42i 7 68 8 02 A. M 7 82 8 28 8 51 8 6S 9 10 10 15 a. m. I 8 00 I 9 30 A. M. t 8 02 8 IH 6 81 8 58 9 08 9 10 Plttston(tl B) ar Horant.ou " " A. M t 9 89 10 08 A. M. t 8 45 t 7 85 I 8 SO 9 1 9 05 9 40 A. M I 9 65 10 17 10 85 10 48 ftO 4' 10 66 11 05 A. M. tlO 3 11 22 11 2 11 88 11 68 A, M U 05 11 20 Ml 82 11 54 P. M. 12 02 12 10 P. M. 112 55 1 24 p. in. A. M t T 60 t 8 40, I 8 SO A. M til 40' 1 (18 A. M. I 8 00 9 32 10 80 A. M. I 6 00 10 8H1 11 25 P. M 1 12 4(1 1 25 1 16 1 65 P. M. t 2 On 9 21 2 311 2 43 2 55 8 05 P. M 12 36 6 05 5 82 6 88 6 69 6 65 P. M. t 8 06 8 20 8 30 8 49 8 67 4 05 P. M t 4 60 5 21 a. m I 8 CO P. M. I 8 10 a. m. t 8 00 P. M. t 8 00 t 4 50 a. m no 50 IU 45 111 40 P. M. t 8 SO t 8 15 A If! 18 Oi 9 28 10 12 I !2 25 1 05 i 10 P. M. I 8 0C 4 0C 4 46 4 8 6 15 P. 1 t 5 Sfl 5 60 6 (H 6 15 t 19 6 80 6 4U P. t 7 06 6 08 7 28 Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main street below Maiket, lUoomhburg, Pa. LIFE SIZED PHOTOGRAPHS Having just received a new, large camera nnd lense, of celebrated make, we CAN FURNISH you with the lnrRet DIRKCT PORTRAIT and CROUPE HIOTO GRAPHS made in Columbia County. We STRIVE continually TO PKODUCb Hie liEST in photography, and would be pleased to have you call and examine our work. CapwelPs Studio, (Over llartman's More) BLOOMSUURG, PA, We promptly obmln V. 8. and Fo'elKi Uuntl model, skotuh or photo oi invention (or free report on How to Secure Patents and patentability. For fre TRADE-MARKS For free book, write to Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. CATARRH And HK4I.IKG CUHKIOK is CATARRH P. M t 40 7 62 7 01 1 19 7 28 8 35 P. M t 8 86 9 C5 Is ELY'S CHEAM BALM EasyRiid plPHBtuit, to use. contains no lu- Jurtous drui;. It Is quickly Absorbed. lilves Hello! at oneo It opi'iisuiul olemiHi's the N'hhhI Phhsukim. Allays luitummtttlon. llealnluiid I ro7A PooreCOLD 'cZW'LJHr.' t Weekdays. I Dally, t Flair "n"0,"- . i,,n,,..n Purlnr nnd hlt'l'Illnir CSTS run throuifh trains between Hunbury, W illlamspptt and Krle, between Hunbury and PhlUdelphlt and Washington and between Uarrlsburif, Plus bKa'!unherWlnlbi-oatloii apply to Ticket A5?IJ.',nUTOIlIN80N. J.W.WOOD. tien'l.Harager. Gen, Pass, Agt. COLD 'NH Fa otects t lie .Sl. iiil.i .1 11.. iti'nii.i. 11. rniMMii hiiu Miieii L,:i'i;e Mill?, 60e. DiU(,'K'lHts or by mull. Trial size lie. by mull Kl. liHOTIIbhH, .16 Warren i reet. New Voi i. HA! ictALSAM flMliirl t..ii bi ini.l.ui the hIr. I'rotiioltjf a lux-uimit ffiowlti. Ktver FaiU to Smtore Ornv iiBtr 10 vb Youtiinii color, Curef icalp d a' V hair lalUu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers