THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
In a
Class of water.
Put a handful of plated
teffet in a glass ol wattr,
wash off tha coating,
look at it: smell itl Is
it fit to drink I Give
LION COFFEE
the same test. It leaves the water
bright and clear, because h'tjust
pur coffee.
quality an
BHIKA3 VS. PENNYFAOKER.
One Seoi Evils Where the Other Seos Only
Good How Political Parties Treat Thoir
Bad rilon.
When judges differ how shall wc
decide? Judge Pennypacker, look
ing at the subject through eyes
fixed on the gubernatorial chair,
declares that Pennsylvania is free
from evils that need correction,
while Judge Shiras of the United
States Supreme court, looking at
the matter from the standpoint of
a sensible man ready to retire from
political life says that Pennsylvania
is sadly in need of reformation.
Which gentleman's statement ap
peals to every intelligent man's
judgment as the correct one? One
is made by a man evidently willing
to stultity himself by trying to
make the people of the state be
lieve to be truth what they well
know is falsehood in order to se
cure the favor of the Boss who has
promised to make him Governor;
the other comes from a man who is
free to declare what every intelli
gent man in the state recognizes as
the truth. One is respected lor
having the courage to tell the truth,
the other is despised for his sycoph
ancy in truckling to the wishes of
the worst political jobber that this
country has ever produced.
Unless decency in politics is a
thing of the past; unless the voters
of the Keystone state are dead to
all sense of political honesty and
fairness, Pennypacker will be snow
ed under so deep that by the time
he crawls out from under the aval
auche of votes he will realize the
fact that Pennsylvania has at least
escaped one great ill; and that the
man who is willing to wear the
livery of heaven in the hope of
more faithfully serving the devil is
not the man Pennsylvania wants
for Governor.
HOW CORRUPTIONISTS ARB TREATED
That there were bad men by the
dozen in the last Legislature is too
well recognized and too generally
admitted to need argument.
so little regard for his self-respect
as to present his name in the nomi
nating convention.
Fake and Kain of York shared a
similar fate. Alter Pake had been
defeated for the nomination, he
made application for admission to
the York county bnr. His knowl-
I edge of the law seemed sufficient
! but one of the examiners who is
evidently endowed with a discrimi
i nating conscience, refused to sign
I the certificate on the ground that
rake s moral character is not such
as a lawyer ought to possess. This
examiner is right. A lawyer is
supposed to be true to his client,
but it a man will deliberately betray
his state into the hands of its
enemies, what might he not do with
a helpless client?
Instead of turning down their
bad men, the Republican ringsters
have renominated them both in
Philadelphia and the state outside.
Instead of having him indicted in a
criminal court for perjury, they
have made Tom Garvin one of the
secretaiies of the state committee.
The chief stenographer of the
House swore on the witness stand
that the records of the Legislature
at the last session were falsified re
peatedly by the orders of Garvin
acting under Speaker Marshall
both of whom took a solemn oath
to perform their duty faithfully
The testimony of the chief steno
grapher has never been disputed,
and yet Garvin is one of the secre
taries of the committee with a pro
mise of a job in the next House
while Marshall is slated again for
speaker and then for state treasurer
What can any honest Republican
have to say of such audacity?
AN'DRKW J. PALM
served to decrease the customs re
ceipts because they put t severe
check on importation. The inordin
ately high Unll of the McK.in.ey bill,
which combined to produce a pmic
which had its inception during the
WASHINGTON.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, September t, 1902.
Who coached the President? is the
question which le.idinij Democrats
are asking eacii other tins week. No
one cives Mr. Roosevelt credit for
the exceptionally able politics which Harrison administration but which
he has displayed in Ins speeches in reached its climax after Mr. Lleve-
New hngland and all are wondering land inauguration. In the light ot
who is the power behind the throne, the actual tacts, republican cant about
rhe extent to which the public will the dar.gjr of entrusting tarm revision
be taken in by the specious arguments I to the democratic party falls very
advanced is another matter ot interest, flat
Viewei from the standpoint of the
politician, Mr. Roosevelt's scheme for
federal control of the trusts is a
masterly conception. In the first
place, it is pointed out, nothing along
that line can be done without an
amendment to the constitution and in
the meantime the trusts will have time
to so strongly intrench themselves as
to be practically unassailable. In the
second place, if the President is suc
cessful in leading the attention of the
people away from practicable lines
and into the realms ot constitutional
amendment he will, at least for the
time being, preserve from further at
again result in diminished customs
receipts and the necessity for an issue
of bonds would again arise. In fact
at the present time the Government
IT WAS A PRETTY PISTOL.
Dot It Proved Too Kiprimlve For
the lliiclii-lor (ilrlx.
"No, we don't keep n pistol In our
apartment nuy more," snid the girl
who draws for the magazines and
Blinres a small flat with a young wo
man who teaches In one of tho private
schools; "not nlnco nn experience we
had last winter. Ueforo that wo did,
and we had a perfect beauty of a pis
tol, too," she added in a tone of regret
ful reminiscence, "silver mounted and
handle Inlaid with pearl. We Kpent a
good deal more tlinn we could afford
for it, lnit wo didn't like those plain
stool things. Now it's gone, though. I
had to give it nwny, and I don't sup
pose Marian will ever consent to our
having another.
"You see, this is what happened: I
was the one who knew more about
handling a pistol, so I used to sleep
with It under my pillow. Wc were
both awfully nfraid of burglurs, and
after there had been a series of rob-
schedule, the revision of which is so
strongly demanded by the western
members of his party. And, looking
into the future, if the republican
party can succeed in securing for the
President, by constitutional amend
ment and congressional legislation,
the control of the trusts, it will have
converted his orlice into an autocracy
which will render it almost impossible
to unseat a president elected by that
party. The whole trend ot the Roose
velt administration, say leading Demo
crats, has been along the line of con
centration of power in the White
House. The attainment of the end
advocated by the President would be
the culmination of that policy. It is
generally believed, however, that the
American people are too shrewd to
be misled and that they will recognize
that the present incumbent of the
White House, even if he be himself
honest, is a menace to American
ideals and to liberty and that in this
instance he is being made the tool of
men who are far his superiors in fore
cast and sagacity. "Imagine," said a
leading democrat, last evening, "the
condition of the country with all
power over trusts vested in the Presi
dent and Mark Hanna in the White
House. Mr. Roosevelt cannot serve
longer than 1908 at most and after
that Mr. Hanna, or some man of ins
type, will become the logical exponent
ot republican doctrines and the in
evitable leader of the party."
A statement which is being repeat
edly made by republican spellbinders
republican extravagance, and possibly ; i showing a slight daily deficit. I'hese
the Sherman bill, passed by a remit)-1 are the tacts wmcn n ive pven pe
lican Conetess, were the real factors ! tain impetus to the demand f. a re-
dUCtlOn OI Hie larill silicmuca aitiiiugu
the public will be led to believe that
the demand comes entirely from a
desire to curtail the power of the
trusts. As indicative of the republi
can custom of sl.pping out of tight
places, the remark made yesterday
by a republican editor is interesting.
"If we see siiins of a break in the
nresent prosperous conditions before
1904," he said, "we will let the demo
r.rats win in that year and then the
brunt of the hard times will be charged
to them. In 1908 we will elect Mr.
Roosevelt, or whomever else we
please, and the democrats will never
. . - . t 1 . . -
again be heard ot. it wouiu oe a
bin sacrifice, but the republican orga
nization is perfect enough to make
it."
The report has gone forth that the
railway presidents have been notified
by the republican managers that the
coal strike must be ended or it will
have a disastrous effect on the fall
elections. The presidents will sum
mon the entire Pennsylvania militia,
if necessary, and a final attempt to
break the strike and incidentally the
union will be made. If this attempt
does not prove successful, however,
the presidents will accede to the de
mands of the union for the present.
The rememembrartce of the inci
dent in American history above re
ferred to is causing considerable anx
iety to thinking republicans at the
prestnt time. Although every cffoit
was made to take advantage ol tne
fact that a democratic administration
was in power when the height of the
panic was reached, and that, to a
large extent, the American public
was misled, those republicans who
were permitted an insight into the
actual state of affairs in the Treasury,
realized that the McKinley tariff was
tack the all essential Dmgley tariff lo hlSnQ produce revenue and that
the credit of the country was main
tained only by the reduction of the
schedules accomplished by means of
the Wilson bill, It became necessary
however, for the success of the tepub
lican party to again increase the
schedules in accordance with the de
mands of the protected interests and,
therefore, the Dingley bill was passed.
At the present time history is showing
a tendency to repeat itself. The
country is enjoying an unusual pros
perity owing to the abundant agri
cultural crops, but those who are in
close touch with treasury affairs real
ize that any check in the present
prosperity, as a result of entirely
natural and unavoidable causes, would
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.
In effect March 1, 1 -.
TKAl.NS.LIHVK HLOOMNBl KO
. ....... ...... ill . I. uuilihif vtn M
ror new lor, ruiHuif iiiiii", - -
rllle.Tumaqua, wee kUHyn 7.87 1 MO a. la.
For lilltuusport, weekdays, 7.8- a. m., 8.38 P
H) . .... m.
Kor Danvuie ana jiuiuu,wcguj
''KorCarawlssB weekdays 7.87,8.38.11.80a. m
18.80. 5.00, 6 80, p. m. ..on-
For Mil pert wi-Hlcrugr.87,.SSll.80. m.,l.20,
a.M,.oo,.80. p. m. wMia
ror tfaiuuiuiv., i.iuiiib"i
B 0. K. K.,tbrongb trains leave Hearting 1 er
mlnal. Philadelphia. 8-80, 7.JS. 1 . ".
T.i, p. m. Sundays 8.80, 7. 6li 11. 6 . m
UtiPHtnut street Mai Inn, wcek'lujs, IM,
8 8 p. m. """W&.yi"-" Mrt..,;
.nave Now 'lorn via' f lilluatlphla 7.30 C,
tn , and via Bastori 9.1la. in.
beave riiiiaoeipu.n n-.i a. u..
Leave Reading til P- '
l,t-avePotinvillt-19.3i p. m.
LeaveTamaqun 1.4M p. m.,
Leave Wllllaiimpoit vveekdayslO.lSa in,.48p
mi,aveCBtfiwlwaweekdays, 7.on,8.09.1. m.
1. X0 3.38, 8.08 p. III. , ....b.mhki
Lave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08.8.2.4,9.18 H.0
a. ti.. i. is. 8.4H 8.21.
Fur ATLAN l'I'! CITV-Wook Pnys-K KPrejs
A.M., 7:80, 8:10, 8:3". W, H':00. 1":I0, 11:'0. V.
M.i l:00i 1:30, tf:J0, :t;00, 8: 10. 4:IJ0, 4::i'J, 4:46, 6:00,
T:!?rii8flays-A. M., 7:00, 7::0, 8:H 10:00, 11:00. I
MF(Vci:K'MAY-A. M 7:-n, 8::fl, 8:1'., 9:15,
11-If, H M 1 1' 10, 4:10. t,: !:'H).
Fo'rOCKAN ITV-A. M., 7:00. 8:4"i, 9:15, 11:45.
P. M .!. 4:-Jfl, &:00. WM).
For 8K.MsI.K(;ITY-A.M., 7:00, 8:15. P. M.,
2:lr 4:3). 5:00, 5::t0.
1'arlor caraoii nil express tr Ins.
,JVK IMIII.ADKI.PHIA.
For rAl'IS MAY i!PKUayn kw, s 4. a. m.,
Saturdays only 51.10) 10, ii 40, p- m. Humlnys,
oil i m Kftflrv m.
FOR ot'KAN ITY - Weekdays 8. lr a. m
(-iiturdays only 51.1") ti.20, )5. p. in. miudaya
8.4r.. H.15. a. in. 5.0 p. m.
FOK SKA Isl.F, 1TV Weekday .4S n. in.
(Saturdays only 51. l' M.so. I.".. 40 p. m. wundays
H4... n m.,.on. m.snutn st.4.K., p.m., txnuth
m.s.sop. m, tsouth st. l.ao p. m., 'SoutU few
NeX'yT.'uK AND ATLANTIC CITY KXPHBS8.
VavesNKW YOHK (Liberty Htreet) 3.40 a. in.
Leaven ATLANTIC t i l Y. H.:)0 a ni.
Iieialled time tiibles at ticket offices.
W. A. (iAHKF.TT, Kl'MON .1. WEKKH.
Oen'lMupt. ueti'l fans. Atft.
Silk tassels and pencils for pro
grams for bale at this omce. tt.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Time Table 111 e licet May 2S, 1901
. k. M.
Scrai)ton(U Blvi 4 ti
pulsion "
m k vm mam m mm m.
r llWItll IlltamalW
vrUFTFPIMARY CPFH HCS
Iklbiunniii w 1 w
11TVKIW, ('nnaesllnna. Iiirlniiinia-
S limn, Limit Fever. Milk rrver.
(I'llAO. l.amencH,
) Klieuiiintlvni.
A. !.
II. II.
r. ('.IfOHK TIIHOAT.
IUIIKJI J I
njurle
Qulnny, Epizootic,
WllkeHbarre....lv
Plym'tli Ferry "
Nauil.:oke.."
M ouaiiaiiia..."
WupwulltipHk. "
Nencupcck. ..... ar
A. M
no uo
r.
4-J
( Si 10
r m
5 4 ut
4 5.
Beagle Studio I
Prompt attention given tooli
Photographic Work.
Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide
Enlargements. Made at Snort
notice.
The Beagle Studio,
MAIN AND CENTRE STS.
berlcs in our neighborhood we were so
now nave wie respective parties terror Bincneii umi e n-.u, t f -mnhatir. denial hv everv
..It .1 r. 1l . 1. I nloi-rii of tft Gtlr.litiiut RdlllllL llllP I ' '
ueuu wiiii iue:c uicur iinci an iiic "
r ,1,., Wt nltrht. to our horror, we were botn
UUIUI1UU3 LU11UUIIUII VI till AUI.V 0-.T I J .
sion, the Republican bosses might
have been expected to make an
effort to hide their own rascalty by
pretending to turn their backs on
the men who acted as their tools in
carrying out their infamous pro
gram. Quay and Penrose have
tried hard to saddle all the odium
on Stone and Ivlkiu, and under the
impression perhaps that they have
succeeded in making scape goats of
these two, they stand up boldly for
their worst partners in iniquity.
Looc at the record of the parties in
urouseil by a croaking nolso nrpl then a
light bump, Just ns if some one, tip
toeing nrouiul, hnd stumbled against
Hoinothlncr. For nn instant we were
simply paralyzed with fright. Then,
looking tremblingly nbout the room, 1
one interested in the truth of history.
I refei to the statement that the
panic ot 1093-4 was a result 01 tne
passage of the Wilson bill by the
democratic Congress. 1 here proba
bly was never a more widely repeated
falsehood, nor one that is more gener-
dealing with the men who made time peoplo from tho other apartments
made out over in one corner a xu.i. uurw bdieve( and yet it is a maUer of
flcure. perfectly motionless. I reached '
cautiously for the pistol, aimed it and common Know.eoge, to every oii.cku
" . . .... I nnrl Alton r r Y S C t r1" f f fl t Mf h f U'36 t
flred twice. The figure did not ran, i
t,i ti.n hnrriblv strnncc thing was thnt Washington at that time, that the
it did not move or make a sound. Yet panic was under way and bound to
I felt sure I bad bit it. come before President Harrison left
"Although we wero frightened half the White House. In fact, the bonds
to death wo felt wo must get up nud
light tho gas to investigate. Ity thut
ItUtrlllllcr,
"KhvoiiM' . "
K. K. I COVBIH, nM. Infliienza, Inflnmrd
cuKKaJ l.nnK. tleuro-ineuinni.
V. K. M'OI.K'. Il.-llyii. hr. Ind-lllown.
CUBU ( lllmi rhea, lvciil.-rv.
U.ii. 1'revrut. MIM AHII1AUK.
iuKfci KIDNEY A D LADDER DIHORDKRH.
I. I. )KKI )IESK. Untie, Krupttona,
ct'RJtat I leeni, lireane, farey.
.1. K. ) II l roIH I IO, Marina Coat,
tcutai lii.lliici.ti.iii, Bluiiiaeh Manner.,
due. each ; Stable Cane, Ten Specific. Hook, e., $7.
At Orui-'KUU or wnt prepaid on r..-elit of irlc.
Uiinnihpi.vrt' Mn.ll.-lnH Cor. William ft John
BU.. Now York. Vrtkkixakt Maki-ai. Sknt Fkkis.
NEUYOUS DEBILITY,
VITAL WEAKNESS
and Prostration from Over
work or other causes.
Humphreys' Homeopathic Specirio
No. 28, in una over AO years, tho only
successful remedy.
$1 per Tial,or ipecial packai with powder,for $5
Hoiit ly UriiKKl'l", or avul poat-paid on rai:l,t ol prlco.
Ill HPUUKVS' MUD. CO., Car. WIIUu A Joha 8U..S.W Twk
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
BLOOMSUURG DIVISION.
In effect .Ian. aii, lUo-,
rti'ATlu.sa.
I : 4J
( Si 10
A. M. A. M- P. H. r. M
8 t -jr. tin a:, l i 4.'. I uo
t 7 in) iu t a r-.' i o?
r '! 10 60 3 Ul 1. I MZZ--- r-: rr
8i ii in sail 4- ,.i"iay?,!,?.ffl
l'ottavllle Iv ISatl 11 f. 2 '5 j 1 7TU 1
Kern ulen " 7 US , 8 i- iMi52523S5Siiili
eaiaw'. m fmm II
B. Ulooiubburg" 8 4? 11 50 4 0B 7 5 lllijlnrr
catawtsaa ar 8 B5 ii bi 4 13 7 Si "i5U
t'atawl8a lv H M 11 f.7 4 1 i i
S. Danville...." 14 in 15 4 81 7 M
SULtmry " 85 14 40 4 So 16
A. M. P. M. P. )
sunburv- I 4 a Sia 4s S 5 io I 4f
LewlDurg....ar 10 la 1 45 6 40 ........
M' .on...." " M08 1S!I 5 35 10 0.
Wllllaiimport.." 11 0o 141 80 10 65
La Haven...." 11 5 m 7 :
Kanr.vo . " A.M. 8 00 8 iO
rfaue " 8 a,
P M.I P. M.
Uick Haven. ..lv; SU 10 Vi 45
rlelletouto ar 1 (15 M 44
Tyrone " W 00
r-lilllpsburu...." 4 H5 58 Oi
(Ueaitielrt " 5 25 (8 4'.
HtlHburn " 55 110 45
1 TV.
Sunbnry lv. I v 50j
UarrlBburif ar 111 80
North CM BBHLAND
Uauieruu
Uauvillu
I it.HWlbLja
Kuperl 71"
Uluuaiauurt
Hsuy
LlineKiae...
EAsT.
a.m. p.m. A.m. r u
1.50 10 Oil (5 -A
u ti io io n :.i
11 1U 111 5 4i
I 10.1' 6 iili
8 'M 111 .17 11 111
7 at t &i in 41 Ii 1.S
718 i 40 10 48 6 l;l
7 3.1 U 4ti flOSI SO
17 40 t bi in 57 ti 4
tbeniselves a stench in the nostrils
of all decent people.
HiRgins, the alleged Democratic
senator from Schuylkill, urged on
by Republican ringsters, had the
gall to ask for a renomiuatiou.
When the votes were counted he
found that fewer than 300 voters
out of 6,000 have any use for such
men as he. No doubt every one of
the 300 was either a Quay Republi
can or a Quay Democrat.
Galvin, the unspeakable wretch
of the House from the same county
wanted another chance to stand for
Quay, but he was given to under
stand that he would better keep the
Jn tho building wero rushing to our
door to find out what the shots meant.
Well, tho light revealed matters. I had
simply ruined Marlau's new forty dol
lar coat which hung on a hook In that
corner. Tho noiso wo heard? Oh, that
was some ono on tho floor below who
had come in lute nnd stumbled against
a chair." Now York Tribune.
8 87 8 81
8 84 8 88
8 4J
A FATAL MEAL.
The Cntlnil7 Endlnar ot a Crow Who
Swallowed a Cenllped.
"Saw a curious thing in California
last winter," said tho 1111111 who travel-
els about. "I hnd stopped for a mo-
tiudit to chat with n man who was
for a popular loan to restore the gold m0'kiovo'Z."
reserve had been engraved before fwlS l'ilS
Mr. Harrison leit wasmngion. un Beaeu uavon....- 1 ausiim 641
1 nr..i.: . l.; fi-of J,,-. Ulua'aterry o u ru 17 id 17
leaving iijaiuii;i aim ",a " buleksbinuy . 8 17 mi n 3! ju
Mr. Cleveland lett a urge surplus in uuniocu's
the Treasury. On returning for his NvSndaiH?.V.""riV.V.'.'.7.
second term he found a deficit. This "JSSSfj-i-i-a'iSn.V
statement may be verified by the Kiut,-son
treasury repo.ts. The Wilson bill, loru..:.":
which has been credited with costing wyominif........
the country more than the Civil War, Susquehanna Ave
uido nmiliirtiv. nffnr mnre revenue rltlalon
rui.v,.,. I Duryea ....
than the McKinley bill, the hich Lackawanna..
schedules of which had actually
P. M.
Philadelphia-. nr 8 17
Ui.lt Imore " I 8 11
WaHhlngtOL. " I 4 lo
A. M.
Bunbury lv Sio oo
P. M.
t nnlatuvrn .ICOr 11 4'i
riUBburg- " i 5 B S5
I A. M
Uarrlbburg lv, t ll 4.'
i i
Pittsburg ar I 551
( weeihiyH. ijally f t.gbtancn
P. M.
i 1 5H
t 3 15
P. M.
-a
d oo
7 15
P. M.
t a 15
5 4 05
910 45.
P. M.
15 00
A. M.I
II Wl
P. M.
I 6 ao
S 50
P. M,
no an
I U 45
110 6;
P. M
I 7 15
a u
I 1 Mil
P. M.
8 81
no io
A. M.
I 4 a
a m)
4 05
P. M
io as
A. M
( 5 80
l ou can save money on Vianos and Or
gans. You will always find the target
stock, best makes and lowest prices.
PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards.
ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards
We sell on the installment pian. Piancs
$25.00 down and $10.00 per month. Or
gans, $10.00 down, S5.00 per month. Lib
eral discount for cash, heet music, at one
half price. Musical mercBanclise of ail
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
SEWING MACHINES,
15.00 down and $-5.00 per month. We alsf
handle the Dcmore'st Sewing Mac'iine, from
$19.50 and upwards. Sewing Machin
Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing
Machines, liest mal e s of
WASH MACHINES
FROM $4.00 UP TO J.00.
J. SALTZER.
Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main street
below Market, liloonifburg, Ta
8 4;
8 t i
oo
4 0.1
4 07
4 1'.'
4 17
113U 17 W
11 41 7 II
11 47 7
11 t i I 8
11 55 7 3.)
1 1 Ml 7 88
U 0-i 7 4 i
U04 7 41
1 08 7 4n
13 12 7 51
l"lttBbur(..
BarrlHburg.
P. M.
; HI
A. M.
,.ar 1 a 00
..lv,
nlorwins. when he called my nttentlon
price of his infamy than to spend it to a largo centlped that he had Just
in the vain hope of getting the sup- plowed up.
port of decent men.
Garvin, the Adams county traitor,
was anxious that the state should
again have the benefit of his ser
vices, but couldn't find a man with
Beware of (Hutments for Catarrh tbat Con
tain Mercury
as mercury will surtly destroy the goon Bllw tlie centtped and swallowed
sense of smell and completely derange htm at one uuln. Then, In tho oxpres-
the whole system when entering it Bivo slang of tho day, there was souio
through the mucous surfaces. Such thing doing In tho neighborhood of
Young Plants
Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
and seed may seem the same
but some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
crows followed. Ono lilg, black fellow same Care but SOIT1C grOW big
" 'C01110 along with mo a few feet,'
said ho, 'and let's see what thoso crows
will do when they llnd it.'
"There wero several largo carrion
crows that had been following the
farmer nnd picking up tho Insects that
wero turned up, and they were now a
few feet away, waiting for tho plow to
start a train,
Wo went on a few feet, nnu tne
Taylor..
Helievue
S0BAMTO.4
STATIONS.
SCRANTON .
Uollevue
Taylor
Lackawmna
Duryea
I'ltutton
HuBHuehiinua Ave....,
weta raiHiou
wvomtntr
Forty Fort
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable phyni
cians, as the damage they do is ten
fold to the eood vou can possibly de
rive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure
manufactured by F. T. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and
is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Halls Ca
tarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine
It is taken internally, and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c per
bottle.
Hall's Family Pills arc the best.
that crow. With a caw or uespair no
mounted Into tho nlr for perhaps a
hundred feet, then fell heels over head
and strong while others stay
small and weak.
Scott's Emulsion offers an
easy way out of the difficulty.
Child weakness often means
till ho was a few feet from tho ground, starvation, not bccaUSC of lack
Then ho managed to catch himself and f f . t bccause the food
4f1n iiniirnml ri (Vf) 1 1 1 n nil fl WM V I OP t lift
11CVT UJJVI UlU 414,41 wtiva J -
hills, cawing wildly, lie had not gone
more than 300 feet when ho lost all
control of himself and fell like a shot
to the ground. We went over to whero
ho had fallen and found him on his
back with his feet In tho air, stone
dead.
In a way I know how that crow
felt when he nwoke to tho situation.
I hadn't forgotten my first spoonful of and set the matter rig
ffllmfim annua llml a 4nl:l net Trlolld nnC8 I Cn1 fnr frf i. ttiininle.
nll,,l ma Into wnllnwliia' "-Detrolt 5a Howne, .n-mi, 4ji .? ...
Free Tress.
does not feed.
Scott's Emulsion really feeds
and gives the child growing
strength.
Whatever the cause of weak
ness and failure to grow
Scott's Emulsion seems to find
ht.
joc. ouU $ 1.00 ; all drui'iU.
8 44
8 47
8M
tt:
i0
9 05
t) 10
V 13 4 20 12 I I '1 SO
9 1 4 Ii4 lit 17 8 Ul
Dx'a 4 9 1-' tf 8 I'll
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9 37 4 45 U :J 8 Jl
9 4? 4 SO IK 35 8 4b
4.M r. M. P.il P. H
WKN'c.
A.M. A.M. P.M. P. M.
35 J!0 10 1 flfi !li 10
6 3'.l 10 13 1 .Vi II 14
6 43 10 17 i 18 ti 1H
. 7 48 10 ii Jill J4
. 0 z:i 10 VH i 111
, 57 10 33 a 17
. 7('0 1037 U1H
. 7 03 10 II 8 S3
. 7iW 10 4(1 t-J7
1 12 10 49 S 81
8 34
Pittsburg IV
LewlstownJo."
huubury ar
f.o...t 7 15 10 a
KtnirHlon - "
l'lymoutb 30 10 0(1 2 45
Avondulei T 35 11 05 4y
Nantlcoke
Hunloi-k'a i
Khlckalilnny J A-5.:.1.!:
nick'pFfrry "' '
Hoach Haven
Hi-rwli'k.
6 Jll
Sll
6 85
40
6 43
17
8 M
6f8
7 03
7 03
p. m.
110 40
111 41
111 80
Washington. ...lv
HulUinore
I'Mludelpbla..."
A. M
nui-rmnnrcf IV I 8 35
sunburv ar, I 6 uo1
p. m a. m. a. m '
lu uo 1 8 00 1 8 ou
A. M. P. M
I 4 -0 I 9 30 I 8 10
a. m. p. m. a. m.
... .. t 8 00
P. M.
t 7 80 t 8 00
t 9 80 t 4 SO
A. u. a. m. a. m
t 1 50 111) 60
Pittsburg lv
I'lcilltlelii "
I'lilllimburg.. ."
Tyroim "
IIClll'IlllllH
Look llavt'n...or
I 4 40'
I 4 85
A. M.
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a 11 54 ri 44 753
f8 87 1 1 01 13 .Ml fS 00
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8 54 18 85 4 15 8 J
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9 85 1 10 5 00 0 05
- A.M. P. M. P. M. P M.
t Kuns rtftllv- f Flag RtR'n.
E. M. KINK, T. W. I.KB.
Hupt. oeu. l'aas. Agt.
Erie
Kane
Knoo
Lock Uaven... .
Wllllamsport.
Milton
Lewlsburg
suubury
..lv,
P. M
118 4:
8 50
4 40
7 OU
8 IK
9 15
P. M.
I 5 8 r
8 45
11 50
18 38
A. M.
i s-.i
8 83
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A. M
Brlarorpk -
'Vlllownrove.... .,
LlmeKldge
Espy..
ftlor MRburg
Kuo.irt. ..
Calawlaxa -
Danville
CuulHRky
Cainornn
NnKTnUMHIRLANP. ...
Bdl Tll. U. ti H R. K.
AHKIVS.
n.m
7.10,
7 08
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fl.43
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1 60
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12.63
12.45
13.35
12.10
11.801
NOKTH
MAVK
am pm'pniia.m
8.50 9 1)7,8 85 10.10
Sunbury....,
S. lianvllln "
i:atawlna "
K. Ulodnmburg"
Espy Kerry "
t'reiiHy "
Nescoueck ....ar.
A. M
5 45
7 11
7 8J
7 37
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7 53
8 08
a.m.ipmip.m.l btatiokb.
niii.iiunuu k
" H. ft H 8.58 1.89 6.87
" MalD St. 8.55.S-48I8.30
Pnn.T Mill 9.05 8.5J 8.40
. l krllt ht. n.04,9.56 li.4li6.37
Orangevirel . in 8.08 ,b:ii.m
.. .Korka... 8.8 8.18(t.03 7.10
...Zaner'S.. 9.30 8.17ifl.i,7 7.85
btlllwater -1'H 8.2618.18 7.45
...Benton. . 9.4H 8.33ll7.M 8.00
...KdSOD'... 9.60 3.37)7 7 8.80
4.68 18.05 .COIe'S Cr'k 9J3 8 4ll.7...lM.4l'
4.48I11.63 ..Laubach.. 9.W 8.46iT.41,.40
4.88IH.46 ...t'eutral. 10 05 3.68 7.51 i.0n
.Jam.uiiy. iiu.'wiu.oo ..iii..n
am pui pm am
orreoted to Jan. 80, 19w arkivb.
am am pm pm
Catawlssa lv
Neoopeck
Hock tilen ar
KernOleu "
Tomliloken "
llazleton "
Pollavllle "
Nescopeok lv
Wapwallopen.ar
Mocannqiia "
Nantlcoke "
Plym'th Ferry"
Wllkesbarre...."
A. M.
7 88
8 23
8 61
8 6
19
10 IS
A. M
t 8 08
8 19
8 31
8 68
9 03
9 10
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Plttston(B H)ar t y
Hcranton " " I 1" 08l
t 8 45
t 7 80
I 8 80
9 17
9 06
II 4(
A. M.
I 9 66
10 17
10 86
10 43
flO 47
10 68
11 05
A. M
tlO 3
11 28
11 2S
11 38
U 68
A. M
I il 06
11 80
11 3:
11 54
P. M.
18 08
12 10,
P. M.
Ill Kt
1 21
i 9 40
1 8 80
A. M.
tU 40
1 08
A. M
I 8 U0
1
9 88
10 80
A. M
I 6 00
10 3n
11 85
P. M.
tl8 4l)
1 85
1 15
1 66
LIFE SIZED
PHOTOGRAPHS
Having just received a new, large camera
nnd lt-nse, of celebrated make, we LAN
FURNISH you with the largest DIKKCT
I rOKTKAIT and i.KOUl'f- 11IU1LJ
I GKAl'llS made in Columbia County. We
STRIVE continually TO I'l-ODUC h the
i,i. r in t,Knirfrr,i,liv. mul would l,e tileasect
111 tj I ..... -
111 40 I to have you call and examine our work.
CapwelFs Studio,
(Over Hartman's Stoie)
ULOOMSBL'KO, PA.
P. M.
t 8 20
t 6 15
P. M.
t 2 0U
2 81
8 8(1
2 43
S 65
8 0.-
P. M
18 88
5 05
6 88
5 38
6 69
8 65
P. M.
t 8 05
8 80
8 301
8 49j
8 67!
4 05
P. M.
t 4 5
5 21
A. U:
8 Oil
9 88
10 18
18 85
1 05
2 10
P. M.
I 3 0C
4 0C
4 48
4 42
5 IS
P. M.
t 5 85
5 50
6 CK
6 15
t 6 19
8 30
8 40
P. M
t 7 05
6 W
7 88
7 84
7 48
8 Of
P. M
t 6 40
7 BJ
7 01
7 19
7 US
8 85
P. M
t 8 88
9 OS
We promptly obtain V. S. and Ko-eicn
iJcud model, bketeli or pboto ot invention tor
f rue rejiort on patentiiMlity. l-or free dook.
RCT TRADE-MARKS 9 ST
'Opposite U. S. Patent Office
WASHINGTON D. C.
t Weekdays. I Dally, f Flag station.
Pullman Parlor and Meeplng Cars run on
.,,,., i. mwn'ii sunburv. WUllarnHPOrl
and Erie, between fcunbury and Plilladelpuli.
and Washington and between Uarrlsburg, Pitts'
ror ru'iuer miui utiuu fv vw
Agents
J. 11
HUTCHINSON.
Gea'l.Mat tger.
J. R. WOOD,
oen.Pans,Agt.
I Y5r iScaXaH
ELY'S CREAM BALM It po.ltiveenr'
Apply into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. S
cents at Drai'trists or by mail ; samples 10c, by mal
KLV UKOTllEHS, 66 V.'arreu Bu, New York Ciy
T,r Ml.'.;
PARKIIK'S
HAIR BALSAM
tuur.
th.
Onr
nn F in l T M vmiiiiiui i.o, or.
IT 1
d. -" tlie h
Tlnmr fl I'r.w.olei a luxurifttil r'Wth.
E SKo'Jtr Fuits to Brntore Gi
.,-'.". S Hnlr to its Youthful Colo