THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBUROPA.
At one
HALF THE COST
Lion Goffoo
has better strength and
flavor than many so-call-
,ed "fancy" brands.
Hulk coffee at the same
'price is not to be com
pared with Lion in quality.
la I lb. air tight,
sealed packages.
The ''Boys In Blue" to be Seen no More-
, On New Year's Day Uncle Sam's
soltlier boys will dun new uniforms.
Every man on the army lists, from
the humblest teamster to General
Miles, will have to cut his clothes by
the general orders. Out-of style coats
and trousers will be discarded, and
everything from shoes to campaign cap
will be on a new pattern.
Campaign and dress uniforms will
not be revolutionized. They will be
improved. But the improvements are
so radical that when the army steps
out of its old chrysalis into its new
garments it will be a sprucer and better
dressed army than at any time during
its history.
The general orders just issued are
the result of the work of a boaid ol
officers who have been at work on the
designs since last march. The necessity
of having uniforms suitable for the
varied climates of the United States,
and which can also be used in frigid
Alaska and the torrid Philippines, has
made many changes imperative.
The full dress coat for all officers
prescribed by the new regulations 's a
double-breasted frock of dark blue
cloth, with standing collar, the skirt to
hang trom one-half to three quarters
the distance from the hip to the knee.
The difference of grade between of
ficers will be shown by insignia of
cutis and collar. The dress coat is a
single-breasted sack.
For use in the tropics and for warm
weather a single-breasted sack coat of
white material, with standing collar,
provided with two gold studs, is the
proper thing. The regulations merely
stipulate that "white material" is to
be used, so that white duck or flannel
can be used, according to the taste of
the wearer.
The service uniform for officers is a
sack coat of woolen or cotton material
of olive-drab color, with four pockets
covered with flaps, with trousers of
same colored material. The coat
must fit close around the waist, while
about the chest it must be loose.
Trousers are close-fittiug from the
knee to the shoe tops.
The enlisted men will wear a single
breasted sack coat of dark blue cloth,
buttoned with six buttons, and with
shoulder loops. The collar ornament
will be of yellow metal similar to
those of officers, but with the letters
"U S." substituting the coat of-arms.
The new dress trousers are of sky
blue kersey, similar to those now worn.
Then there is the service uniform of
olive drab woolen or cotton goods.
The new overcoats are made fuller
than the old ones and have something
of the raglan effect. For the men who
serve in Alaska and on other cold
stations there is provision for tur cloth
ing most suited to the climate.
A Disappointed Bridegroom
Heartbroken, footsore, weary and
apparently ill, a dilapidated, seedy
looking stranger who refused to give
his name or place of residence is un
dergoing treatment at the Lock Haven
almshouse. While nothing of his his
tory can be learned it is known that
six months ago he advertised himself
in a matrimonial paper as well to do,
owning a grocery store, and had
had money to spend. He wanted a
wife and prospective brides were re
quested to address their letters to
Tampa, Florida. Among those who
responded, he says, was a young Lock
Haven widow. Photographs were ex
changed and they soon became engag
ed. A few days ago he made his
appearance there looking so much
more like a '-hobo" than a successful
merchant that the widow declined to
receive him. Sad, dejected and weary
he made application to the poor de
partment for relief, and is now whiling
awav his time at the almshouse.
A HnnaefcoM Hint,
'"I shall never permit myself to be
come a household (iriicfRe, aniu vne
young woman. "I fluill endeavor to
improve my mind."
'"Thnt is. ft jrood idea," answered
Miss Ciijenne; "but don't lot jour lit
erary pursuits monopolize you. He
member thre are timei when curriint
jelly appeal to a man a great deal
more than current fiction. Wanning
ton Star,
Knltn-nlnK Ihe I'snal Conrie.
"Did you call on her father?"
"Yea. He treated me well, too.
naked lilm for Maud, and he snid It
would be just as Maud wished.
thanked him, and tlien he anid It wat
always customnry for Maud's suitors
to take him out to dinner. And h
somewhat unpleasantly added that n
dinner was about all there win in it
for him." Cleveland IMnin Dealer.
t'onttl t'ne It.
"Do you see thnt stylish young mat
over there? Well, he is going to marry
Dora Van Hilt."
"You don't tell me! Hut does h
!now thnt her fanillylins a 'skeleton
in the closet?'"
"Yes; and ho needs it."
"Needs it?"
"Sure! He's n medical student."
Chicago Duily News.
(.inane for Apprenrnilon.
Mrs. llornbeak Kzry, I'm afrale
your ma is losin' her mind.
Farmer llornbeak What makes ye
think so? I ain't noticed any purtick'
ler signs of it.
Mrs. Mornbenk Why, she's got so'i
she don't 'pear to think everybody that
comes to the house is anxious to heal
all ubout her gran'children. Judge.
Ml Rnsh.
"Fools," he snid, "rush in where an
gela fear to tread, you know."
"Yes," she answered; "by the way
somebody was telling me the other
day that you once went into a house
where a man was beating his wife and
tried to interfere, now did you get
thut scar over your left eye?" Chi
cugo Kecord-llcrnld.
Easy liinuKb.
"Quite a pretty girl called on me
to-day to see if I wouldn't let her have
my auto. Of course, I couldn't refuse
her," said Lowe Comedy.
"Your auto?" snorted Hi Tragedy
"why, you haven't an automobile."
"O, no. Autograph." Philadelphia
Press.
Write Often, a He Promised.
Friend Is. George very homesick
does he write home as often a he
promised?
Father Oh, he's not homesick, but
he sometime writes oftener than he
thought to. Y'ou see, "going broke" is
a new experience with him. Detroit
Free Press.
contemporaries on the other side of
the chamber the chances of success
for the democratic party in 1904 will
be more than doubled.
A most interesting statement, mack
recently by Commissioner of Pen
sions Ware is to the effect that during
the last session of Congress special
pension bills were passed which added
1,000 names to the pension rolls and
general legislation was enacted which
would eventually add 10,000 names
to the already long list of pensioners.
It has been the custom of pension
commissioners, for a number of years
past, to announce that each year had
witnessed the extreme limit in the
number of pensioners and that the
year following would see a reduction
in the list. Such, however has not
been the case. As the number be
came reduced by deaths, Congress
promptly took steps to increase the
number ol eligibles by new legislation
and now, thirty seven years after the
closs of the Civil war there are on the
rolls but 674 less than one million
pensioners. With the constant stream
of applications from veterans of the
Spanish war and from the soldiers
who have seen duty in the Philippines
there is little promise of relief for the
tax payers for many years to come.
The unfortunate fact that every pen
sion usually means a goodly number
of votes for the member of Congress
who is instrumental in securing it is
one of the deplorable factors which
have served to enlarge the pension
rolls beyond all reason.
The difficulty which the Navy De
partment is having in securing a sum-
impossible until many of the trusts, cient number of enlisted men to man
whose stock is composed very largely the ships which are being rapidly put
of "water," have been wiped out ot into commission is a sad commentary
existence. Such an operation must I on the methods and "traditions" of
be attended by a serious panic and the navy. It is acknowledged by
resultant "hard times," and the effect 1 those in a position to know that it is no
on the hopes of the administration less difficult for a camel to go through
would be most disastrous. When the
receipts and expenses of the govern
ment for August and September have
been completed it will be possible to
forecast the entire fiscal year and
then the President and Secretary
Shaw will be able to see what will be
the conditions against which they will
have to contend.
WASHINGTON.
From our Regular Correspondent.
' Washington, August 11, 190$.
Will Mr. Roosevelt be called upon
to face a deficit in the treasury before
he stands for re-election in 1904, is
the serious question which officials of
the administration are asking them
selves and each other every day. As
well known, the deficit for the
month of July was $7,507,876 but it
was confidently predicted that there
would be no deficit for August, for, it
was said, July was always a month in
which unusual expenses had to be
met. But the figures for this month
are not more encouraging. For the
first four days of the month the ex
penses of the government exceeded
the receipts by $55,437.62 and the
officials of the treasury admit that the
deficits for each succeeding month
are likely to show an increase. Many
of the expenditures authorized by the
recent Congress are, as vet hardly
under way and when the contractors
vouchers begin to come in there is
every likelihood that the discrepancy
between the teceipts and expenses
will be even greater. While the enor
mous surplus of $93,000,000 may not
be wiped out during the current fiscal
year,
continuous deficits will necessi
tate the material reduction of the de
posits in national banks, reducing the
loanable funds of those banks and ef
fecting general business most serious
ly. There are now numerous busi
nessmen to be found who predict that
any serious check to the financial
operations of the country will be
followed by a rapid demoralization of
the markets and that recovery will be
the proverbial needle's eye than for PHILADELPHIA & READING
.n n tin m.m trt secure a commis- rhiliwiu'.
sion. This is not true of the army
and, as a consequence, the War De
partment has little difficulty in secur
ing a lull quota of enlistments. When
Ihe naval officials xee fit to abandon
the old time traditions and make pro
motion easy of attainment for men of
ability and character the difficulty
they now experience will disappear.
Reduoed Kates via t'ennsylvania Railroad
for Mt- Gretna Farmers' Exposition-
On account of the Farmers' Exposi
tion, to be held at Mt. Gretna, Pa.,
August 18 to 22, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell round trip
tickets to Mt. Gretna and return, at
rate of one fare for the round trip,
from principal stations between Al
toona and Bryn Mawrj on the North
ern Central Railway between Sunbury
and Lutherville, inclusive, and on the
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Divis
ion east of and including Renova.
Tickets will be sold August 18 to 22,
inclusive, good to return on day of
issue only. For information in regard
to tram service and specific rates
application should be made to ticket
agents. . it
Reduced Rates to Butte, Mont-, via Penn
sylvania Railroad, Account Meeting
International Mining Congress
On account of the meeting of the
International Mining Congress, at
Hutte. Mont.. September 1 to 5, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets to Butte and re
turn, on August 16, 20, 31, 26, and
27, good to return to original starting
point not later than September 30, at
reduced rates. For specific rates,
stop-over privileges, etc., consult near
est ticket agent. it
f ennsvivania Kailroad.
Time Table in ellt-ct May 23, 190a
r a
4 27
4 62
t)cranton(IA E)lv
piuatou "
II. Il. M-U IM. La
cuRKd i Hhi-iininlUiil.
-. CIStPltK TIIUOAT.
. Bod. G rutin.
Well Qnnlllletl.
Editor Y'ou say you want to man
age cur circulation department.
What experience have you had?
Mnj. Applejuck Well, suh, I made
out the election retuhns from ouah
district fob. a number of yeahs, suh.
Judge.
I, nut HI Occupation.
Coin' flshin'?"
"Xo; the fish jerk my line so, it alius
wakes me up."
"Well, what have you got in sight,
then?"
"Nuthn' tall. Done lost my spec
tacles!" Atlanta Constitution.
A Far-Sighted Mnn.
Edith Shall we go to the 3iff to
play ping-pong, or shall we have them
come over here I
Edgar Oh! Let's go over there!
Then, if we get tired we can quit and
come home. Puck.
plan
The Good Old Kind.
The wirelewt mouse-trap fellow's
We herewith beg to question.
But know the mouseless mouse-trap It
A practical suggestion.
-N. Y. Times.
QUITE SEVEHE.
HUMPHREYS'
VETERIMARYSPECIFICS
A. A. ) FF.VERH. t'onupptlnnn. Inflamnuu
cures i lioiin, Lund I'cht, Milk Fever.
Nanieneiifl, Injuries,
Uiilnav. Eulzootle.
CUKKg J UUteuiper,
i:,v I WORMS,
K, K. irOl tJIIH. Cnlila, Influenza. Inflamed
cukksS Lumen, t'feuro-l'neuiiionia.
V. V. ii ni.l Ili-llyarhe, Wlnd-lllown,
CUKtsj Diarrhea, llvNenli-rv.
U.4J. Prevent MIMCAKKIAUE.
"Mil KIDXEV dc BLADDER DISORDERS,
I. I. )KI DISEASES. Manse, Eruptions,
curks J Lifer. 4Areat Farcy.
.1. K.(lll t'OMllTIOV. Marin Coat.
cuRKat InditfPNtlun. fetmtiach Manser.
flOc. ear-h : Stable Cane, Ten Speoin, Hook, 4o., $7.
At druKKl.ua or put pu-iiaiu on receipt ot price.
MnmrihrffV' MmllHntt (111.. Clif. William & John
Bin.. Now York. Vktkrinaut M aniial Shut Kkkk.
Wllkesbarre....lv
Plyin'th Ferry "
antiiiuse
Mocunaqua
Wapwuliopeu.
Neuoopeok ...... ar
No better evidence of the insin-1
cerity of republican protestations ot
an intention of reforming the tariff
and curtailing the power of the trusts
could be desired than is afforded by
the Republican Text Book. Although
over eighty pages are devoted to the
subject of protection not one word is
said on the subject of revision of the
present schedules. On the other
hand, every effort is made to con
vince the voter that protection is es
sential to prosperity. No space is de
voted to the subject of reciprocity
and the last speech of Mr. McKinley
is rigidly excluded. The doctrines he
enunciated at Buffalo have not proved
agreeable to the trust magnates, the RAILROAD TIME TAELE
Denenciaries 01 tne protective poncy
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
VITAL WEAKNESS
and Prostration from Over
work or other causes.
Humphreys' Homeopathic Speelflo
No. 88, in uao over 40 year, the only
successful remedy.
(1 per viator ipeoial paokage with powder,for 9
Hold br DraxKllli, or ( pott ptd on r.colpt ol prlco.
Ul XPUUKI9' 9UU. CO., Cor. WIIUu Joha SU., Kow Toe
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
In effect .lan. ao, 19o2,
EAoT.
STATIONS.
and other supporters of the republi
can party and it would not do to in
clude in the Text Book anything ot-
fensive to those influential promoters
of republican interests. Represent- &T
tive uaococK is me aumor 01 ine oauvuie o n iuu 5 4i
Text Book but no word is to be found niS!"ZZr: " , .'SS? SIH
therein in suDnort of the Drincmles he Bioomaburg...... 7 4j s ts 10 41 6 t,t
, .', , I spy ii 10 48 a
so ireeiy proclaimed eariy in me last 1 umeHidtfe....--.....-"-..... w nasi 6 no
coccinn n Pinore: trt thp pflprt I Willow Uiove 17 40 12 8u 10 57 6 !i4
session 01 ioncreis, 10 tne enect i HplrnrBM1. 744126s him
11 05
8 US 111 111
8 0 111 17 16 47
0 11 81 6 BU
a 8i rr w
11 44 7 14
11 47
11 b
lies
11 69
ViOi
1204
18 08
12 12
IS 14
14 17
12 SO
13 2-2
12 28
12 M
12 85
that it ' was criminal to maintain the I Berwick t bo
tariff schedules on goods which were mnk'aKerrT. 8 07
UCiug ouiu lu ins luinjiiiti iui lw I HunlOCk'fc 8 S7
40 per cent less than to tne Ameri
can consumer. It will be remem
bered that Mr. Babcock's constituents
adopted a resolution approving his
utterances on the tariff question but
doubtless Chairman Babcock's inter
course with eastern capitalists has
convinced him of the error of his for
mer views. If his Wisconsin consti
tuents have been convinced so sud
denly, no word to that effect has
reached Washington.
Nanilooke - 8 84
Avondale 3 87
Plymouth 8 44
Plymouth Junction 8 47
Klngaton. 8 55
Bennett f
Forty Kort y
Wyoming
West, FlttBton
Susquehanna Ave
r-ittstou
Duryea
Lackawanna
Taylor
uellevue..
80HAHTOM
V05
910
918
tnu
9 28
9 20
9 32
9 87
V4'4
8 81
8 88
8 42
8 47
8 62
90
4 08
4 07
4 12
4 17
4 20
4 24
4 29
4 82
4 40
4 45
4 60
4. M.
H Hb
7 05
Pottavllle.
HazU'ton
omhlcken...,
Keru Glen
Kock Olt-n.....
Nescopeck......
Culawlssa....
,..lv
Noscopecii lv
Creasy
Kaoy Ferry
K. Bloombburg"
CatuwlBBa...... ar
OatawlHHa lv
8. Danville...
sunbury
Sunbury .lv
Lewlaburg ....ar
M". uon
Wllltauisport.
L:K Haven...
liorinvo
riuue.... ....
Lock Haven.
Bellefoute....
Tyrone
Phlllpsburfj.
Clearfield . ..
Pittsburg....
Sunbury lv
Barrlsburg ar
Philadelphia. .ar
Baltimore....
Washington.-
Sunbury lv;
Lewistown je ar
Plttaburg- "
Uarrlsburg..
Pittsburg....
a. u . r. m .
5 9 bS 1 : 42
no 00 i 2 lu
A. M. A. . P. M. M
i 7 26 410 ." I 2 4f I 8 00
i 7 82 no 12 i a 52 1 a o
7 42 10 60 8 Ul 8 17
8 01 11 117 8 20 8"
8 12 11 lti 8 8. 47
8 lh 11 26 8 42 7 00
A. M. A. H. r. M.
i 5 itU 11 65 2 45
7 Oft 12 V2 8 O.i
1 22 1 111 8 15
7 29 1 18 3 22
7 8fi
8 00 1 45
4 OH
A. U. A. M. P. H. r.
5 8 18 811 2B I 8 42 4 7 CO
8 80 11 8C. 8 !i2 I 01
f 8 42 11 4 II 02 7 20
8 47 11 50 00 7 20
8 55 11 57 4 18 ' 1
8 55 11 57 4 13 7 82
9 14 12 If 4 31 1 o'
9 85 111 4u 4 5ft 8 16
A. M. P. M. P. H". P. M.
I 9 42 12 4H t 6 10 I 9 4b
' 11 Oil 1 41 8 80 10 65
' 11 59 20 7 31
1 A. M. 8 00 8 80
1 . 8 26 ...
P M. P. U.
7 !13 10 18 45
r 1 05 14 44
' 2 20 18 00
' 4 85 8 02
5 25 8 4ft
6 65 110 45
A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M.
1 I 9 50 i I 59 I 6 20 I H ,11
111 80 3 15 6 50 110 10
P. M. P. M. P. V,
t 8 17 8 23 110 20 I 4 25
iui n .K Don
S 11 D IIU I H
4 10 7 15 110 65 4 05
A. . P. M.
(10 00 8 i 15' .. r
1 , 1
r- m. . . 1
I 11 45
I 8 8 65
I A M
1VI114J 15 00 1 7 15 810 26
A. M.I A. M. A. M
ar'l 6 65l II 501 II 5U1 8 5 30
In orTiTft March 1. 1902.
TKA1NS LIUVK Hl.ouMKBl'KO
Cor New vom, pnuaaelphiB, Hearting rotw
rllle, Tamaqua, weekdays 7.87 11.80 a.
For Wllllamsport, weekdays, 7.87 a. m., .J P
m'fot Danville and Milton, weekdaye,7.87 a. m.
8.81. . dm 11 mi m
ror catawissa wecKuays y.oi, o.-. i-"
18.20. 5.00, 8.80, p. tn. .
Kor Ktipert wwk(1ayg7.87,8.88 11.80a, rn.,l.20,
'.hingtonarth. WeM vl.
B. o. K. K., through trains leave Heading ler
mlnal, Philadelphia, 7.56, n."6 a. in., 84
7.2i, p. m. bundays 8.20, 7.C5 11.28 a. m
J.4 7T2T, p. m, Additional trains from 4 and
Chestnut street station, weekdays, l.Bt, "I,
8.83 p.m. Bundays, t.85. 8.2a p. m.
Leave New Turk via I'liUuduipma i 0 8,
m., and via Easton 9.1(a. m.
Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a. m.
Leave Heading 12.16 p. m, '
Lave Potisviilf in.oi. p. r.
Leave Tatnaqua 1.4M p. ni.,
Leave wiliiiimspcrt weekdaysio.13 a ro,.42p
mi,eaveG'atawiseiweekdays, 7.oo,8.M9.ira,. m.
1.80 a.a, a. on p. m. . ,,.., .,,
Leavt) Ktipert, weekdays, 7.08,8.83,9.18 11.40
a. m.. .H, 8.4(1. 8.21.
For ATLANTIC CITY Week Days Express
A. AT, 7:30, 8:00, 9:00, 10:no, H:I0, 11:' 0. P.
M 1:0(1, 1:30, 2:A :!;00, 8:10. 4:00, 4::W, 4:46, B:0P,
7:!i8riftys-A. M., 7:00, 7:30, S:'.", 10:00, 11:00. P
MKof cap's' MAY-A. M 7:', 8: , 8:15, 9:15,
11-15 I' M 1-40, 4:10. 5: M, 6::I0.
Ko'rOCRAN CI I V A. Jl 7:U0, 8:45, 9:15, 11:45.
P. M ,2:15, 4:20, 5:00. 5:W. '
For HRA IMI.KC1TY-A.M., 7:00, 8:45. P. M.,
2:15 4:20, 5:0fl, 5::W.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
l.OVK Ptili.ADELPUIA.
For CAI'F, MAY veekOuys S.3V. 845 a. m.,
Haturdays only 51.40) '4.10, J5.40, p. tu. Sundays,
8.49.15 a. m. 6 00 p. III.
Foil OCKAN CITY V eeVdnys 8.4- a. n.
( aturdiiys only S1.4") t4.20, !5.40 p. m. Sundays
8.45, 9.16. a. m. 5.00 p. m.
KOK MCA ISLE CITY Weekdays 8.45 a. m.
(Saturdflysonlv U.l") t,.vn, t'.40p. m. Sundays
8.4.). n. m., 5.00 p. m. rsoutn rti.t.ia, p. ui..nim
St. 3.80 p. m.jsoutu st. 1.30 p. m., 'south St
NEV?'im)HK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS.
VavesNKW YOKK (Liberty Street; 8.40 a. m.
Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, 8,:i0 a. m.
Detailed time ti.bles at ticket "fllees.
V. A. OAKKKTT, KI'SON J. WKEK8,
Uen'l supt. Oen'l Vnss. Agt.
Beagle Studio t
Prompt attention given to nil
Photographic Work.
Crayons, Framing; Copying and Bromide
Enlargements. Made at Short
Notice.
The Beagle Studio,
MAIN AND CENTRE STS.-
mmam
8TAT10NS.
7 22
T 28
7 al
7 1)8
7 42
7 44
7 48
7 6i
7 58
8 01
8 OH
8 11)
8 17
8 21
8 25
P. M
80RANTON
Bollevue. ,
Tuvlnr ,
Lackawanna 7 48
Iinrvea
Plltston
Busu.uehauna Ave
west rtLHjtuu
- S3
State of Ohio, City of To- )
ledo, Lucas County. j
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of 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,
("seal Notary Public.
Hall's 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 & Co , Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75 cents.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
She What are you thinking about?
He Nothing.
She Isn't that rather egotistical?
The King.
Preference.
We praise the girl that's, tailor-made,
For fluure moat divine.
But when it comes to marrying.
The ready maid U mine.
Urooklyn Lift.
How He Kelt.
"Is it a severe ottuck?" asked his
wife.
"Is it?" snid the dyspeptic. "I feel
aa though I had eaten everything
liver mentioned in a cookbook!"
Puck.
It Looked Suspicious.
"Do you think this ulleged noble
limn is an impostor?"
"I four he must be. He tried to bor
row $3 of me, insteud of asking for
$300." Chicago Post.
Sliattinir Him Up.
llnsbund (ui)grily)-Yhy didn't you
keep the secret I told you yesterduy?
Wife (culnily) If it was a secret
why didu't you keep it youpstslf?
Jhiengo Dully New. u
Wvnmtntf u 1 OH
Forty Fort 7 12
Bennett J'?
Kingston:. 7 21
Plymouth
Avondale '
Nantlcoke .-. J
Hunlock'a JJJ
Hiiinkuhlnnv 7 r
t.M r.a. r.M
WEST,
A.W. A.M. F.M.r.U
85 )10 10
8 an 10 w
8 4:t 1017
10 24
1028
6 67 10 88
7 00 10 37
7 08 10 41
1 55 tli 10
1 511 14
2 08 6 18
10 46
10 4
10 52
10 56
10 00
11 05
II (9
1118
11 lH
2 10
2 18
2 17
2 lU
8 28
8 27
8 81
8 84
9 40
8 4h
9 4U
S54
2 58
8 06
6 24
20
6 80
6 82
6 85
A 40
6 48
6 47
6 58
658
7 03
7 08
714
7 21
The greatest satisfaction is ex
pressed by democratic leaders in
Washington over the policy which
Mr. Ben Cable has adopted for the
conduct of the fall campaign. Mr.
Cable says that only the best men
shall be selected for nomination for
Congress on the democratic ticket
and he is determined f that in every
instance where merit can win it shall
have the opportunity. Mr. Cable
appreciates that the men who repre
sent the democratic party in the
House during the fifty-eighth Con
gress will have much to do with the
success of the party in 1904 and he
flc -nrtain tViat if PVPrV democrat
sent to Congress is a peer among nis 1 . A.M. t, . p. M. p m.
niek'BKerry a '?n 1
Daanh TTaVMFl . m 8 I 1 1 1 4H 8.40 7 41
Met --J J? ViSfJJ. !1S
18 28 11 54 ft 41 7 58
willow orove.. 7 M 1101 18 50 fH00
ri.i 1I slrra 8 81 112 0b 854 IK 08
1.UUO n no una
cntawlRBa - JJ '"
Itann Ha I UU ' u
unu .in"....... ....... ." - ..... ,.o
r,nlilrT
9 21 12 57 4 4S
8 52
r
Then the baby Ismostlike-
B Iv nervous, and fretful, ana
1 doesn't gain in weight.
2 . . . r- 4
t Ktina tlallv. t Flag Btation.
KM. HINK, T. W. I.EK,
8upt. Oon. Pass. Agt.
SOUTH,
ABKIVI,
II. & H R. K
ISrnft's Emulsion!
S Is the best food and medicine f
for teething babies. They f
5 gain from tlie start.
W cA..,t f.,- frel- entttole.
S 409-4U I'rlVtvect. New York, f
j .,. unJ si.oo; all dmpgibta.
a.m
i. in
7 OH
708
7.53
6.WI
6.40
6.29'
6.25
8.11
6.0S
6.04
.0J
6.53
8.43
5.4U
am
a.m.
12.10
1205
12.02
11.58
11.501
11.42
11.81
11.20
11.21
11.13
pm
ip.m.
6.00
5.55
5.53
5.4
5. 3(1 1
5.31
5.21
5.17
5.0K!
b.QOiiii.un
11.IC.II4 56 12.10
tl Oil 4.B.T 12. tin
11.0-4 4.48 11.53
10.51 4.88 11.45
10.4814.85 11.80
am pm lira
2.15
2.10
9.05
1 50
1.45
1.80
1.00
12.53
12.45
STATIONS.
UloomHbu'g
" P. &v
" Main at.
Pa lie r 51111
..Light ft.
NOKTH
MAva
araipmipmii
8.5012 37 6 85
.52iS.3i6.27
8.55,9.42U.3II
9.05. 2.52(5.40
9.08.55,0.44
OrangevU'el 9.1 8.08 .63
Korka.
...Zoner'g..
Stillwater
...Uenton. .
...Kdson'B...
.Cole's t:r'k
..Lat'baoh..
...central.
.Jam. City.
2ti
9. 30 1
9.W
9. 4H
9.5"
9.53'
9.5X
10 051
10.08
3.13 6.03
1.17 6.l;
3.25d.l!t
8.331 T.5I
3.37 7 27
8.4017.31
8.45IT.41
3.5'J'7.51 9.0
8.5Sl7.M!S9.f
6.87
7.85
7.45
8.00
8.80
8.411
h.4t
a m pm p in a m
liavi corrected to Jan. so, lo. akbiv
P. M.
Plttsbui-g...lv I 7 io
A. H-
HarrlBhurg ar I oo
Plttshurg lv
Lewistown Jo." .........
sunbury ar .........
Fi. m.
10 40
Baltimore " 111 41
Philadelphia..." Ill 20
A. M.
Harnsourg lv I 8 35
sunbury ar I 5 00
P. M.
Pittsburg lv 512 45
Clearnt'ia " 8 50
PhlllpHburg..." 4 40
Tyrone " 7 00
HRllufonte " 8 HI
Lock llaven...ar 9 15
P. M.
Erie lv I 5 8
Kane " 8 45
Kenovo " 11 50
Lock Ilaven...." 12 38
A. M.
Wllllamsrort.." 2 2'.i
Milton " 2 23
LewlaDurg "
sunbury ar 8 24
A. M.
Sunbury lv 45
S. Danville " 7 11
CatawlBHa " 7 82
K. HlooiuHburg" 7 87
Epy Kerry " 7 42
Creasy " 7 5:t
Neacopeck ....ar 8 02
A. M.
Catawlssa lv 7 82
NoHCOpec-k 8 23
Kovk ultm ar
Fern Glen " 8 61
Tomhlcken " 8 6s
Ha.leton " 9 19
Pottavllle ' 10 15
A. M.
Negcopeek lv t 8 02
Wapwallopen.ar 8 ih
Mocanaqua " 8 81
Nuntleoke ' 8 53
Plym'th Ferry " 9 03
Wllkeabarre...." io
A. M.
PittHton(r H)ar t 9 m
Sorantou " " low
vou can save money on l'ianos and Or
gans. You will always find the largest
stock, best makes and lowest prices.
PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards.
ORGANS, Fron $50.00 and Upward.
We sell on the installment plan. Piants
$25.00 down and $10.00 per month. Or
gans, $ 10.00 down, $5.00 per month. Lit
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 a!sc
handle the Demorest Sewing Mac'.iine, from
4:9.50 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.
ii F. J. SALTZER.
Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main street
below Market, liloomsburg, Pa.
LIFE SIZED
PHOTOGRAPHS
Having just received a new, large camera
and lense, of celebrated make, we CAN
I FURNISH you with the largest DIRECT
PORTRAIT and GROUPE rHOTO
I GRAPHS made in Columbia County. We
STRIVE continually TO PRODUCE the
BEST in photography, and would be pleased
to have you call and examine our work.
iCapwelFs Studio,
(Over Hartman s Slorr)
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
n. m
I 9 OO
A. M.
I 4 20
a. m.
t 7 80
t 9 20
A. H.
I 4 40'
I 4 25
A. M.
I 7 55
I 9 30
a. m. a. m I
I 8 00 I 6 CO
P. M.
I 9 30 I I II
p. m. a. m.
;.. .. t 8 00
P. M.
t 8 00
t 4 50
a. m. a. m.
t 7 60 IU 50
t 8 40 111 45
I 8 30 111 40
t 6 45
t 7 8C
I 8 80
9 17
9 05
9 40
A. M.
I 9 55
10 17
10 85
10 43
fl 47
10 58
11 06
A. M.
tio an:
11 VI
11 2s
11 .33
11 58
A, M
U 115
11 20
11 3:
11 54
P. M
12 Q2
12 10
P. M
119 55
1 24
A. U
til 40
1 08
A.
I 8 00
1
8:
10 80
A. M
I 5 00
10 811
11 25
P. M.
T12 40
1 25
1 15
1 65
P.
t 8 (HI
2 21
9 80
43
8 55
8 05
P. U
12 88
5 05
5 82
5 SH
5 59
6 55
P. M.
t 8 05
8 20
8 301
8 49
8 57
4 05
P. u
t 4 5
5 24
P. M.
t 8 20
t 5 C5
A. M'-
8 00
9 28
10 12
:2 25
1 05
2 10
P, M, !
I 8 0C
4 0C
4 48
4
5 15
P. M.
t 5 25 I
6 50
6 (K
6 15
t 19
6 30
6 41)
P. M
t 7 05
6 08
7 28
7 84
7 42
8 Ot
We promptly obtain 11. 8. and Fu-eigir
Send model, blcetch or pliuto ol invention lor
kieutaoiiity. ror free txxik.
free report on
How to Secure
Patents and
MARKS triote
Opposite U. S. Patent Office
WASHINGTON D. C.
CATARRH
ASK
Druggist
for
IO CENT
TRIAL SIZE.
Ely's Cream Balm
u
t 40
7 62
7 01
7 19
7 S
8 85
P. M
t 8 86
9 05
t Workdays. I Dally. I Pins; station.
Pullman Parlor and bleeping t'ara run on
Chrotiifh trains between sunbury, Wllllamsport
nd Kile, between Muubury and PhlladelpbU
nrt Washington and between liarrlsburg, PIUb;
burg and the west.
For r'ther Infoi nation apply to Ticket
agenta.
J. a. HUTCHINSON. J. R. WOOD.
Uen'l. Maimer. Gen, Pass, Agt,
Gives Relief at once
It cleanses, soothes
autl heals the illscasn
membrane. It cuie!-
caturrh and drlvpr
away a t-oltl in tUt
heutl qulekl.v. It Is
absorbed. Heals aht1
nrotools the nnm
brnnti. Kestorestlie i
Hull Hi.e. 5oc: trial si
mall.
ja,YBHOTnri!8
COLD 'NH FA
Kestorestlie Kt use i.i lustB ami bihi-U
e, inc., at urtigglata oi ti
58 Warren St., New Yoi'
mm
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Clean'- m.ti b''iiiia- Dm hix.
Vr-nii.iU'l ft luxuriant BTowth.
Itvor tftiiU to itoitora Orty
Jlnir to its Youthful Color,
Curvi 'al)i ditpust f ti hair iaUuiil.
&v.at1( ? k-ni nt )nii"1tt