THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSbURQ, PA. n EGGS which tome coffes roaster! use to slate their coffee with would you eat that kind of eggi? Then .1 Jalali . 1 wuy urmiv menu Lion Coffee hat no coatineof itoraire tggt. giuc, cii;. lis wiira iJuiC unadulterated, fresh, strong and of deligbUul flavor ana aroma. Tnlform aaalltr a4 DwhnaM srs Inlnrsd I Uis mM pactas. . NIAGARA FALLS. Low-Rato Excursions via Pennsylvania Rail road. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany will run its remaining popular ten-day excursions to Niagara Falls from Washington and Baltimore on September 18, and October 2 and t6. A special train will leave Washington at 8:00 a. m., Half more 9:05 a. m York 10:45 a. in., Harrisburg 11:40 a. ni., Millersburg 12:20 p. in., Sun bury 12:58 p. m, Williamsport 2:30 p. m., Lock Haven 3:08 p. m., Reno vo 3:55 p. m. Emporium Junction 5:05 p. m., arriving Niagara Falls at 9:35 p. m. Excursion tickets, good for tetucn passage on any regular train, exclu sive of limited express trains, within ten days, will be sold at $10.00 from Washington and Baltimore, $9.35 lrom York, $10.00 from Littlestown, $10.00 from Oxford, Fa.; $9.35 from Columbia, $8.50 from IUrnsburp, $10.00 from Winchester, Va.; $7.80 from Altoona, $7.40 from Tyrone, $6.45 from Bellefonte, $5.10 from Ridgway, $6.90 from Sunbury and Wilkesbarre, $5.75 from Williamsport and at proportionate rates from prin cipal points. A stop over will be al lowed at Buffalo within limit of ticket returning. The special trains of Pullman par loi cars and day coaches will be run with each excursion running through to Niagara Falls. An extra charge will be made for parlor car seats. An experienced tourist agent and chaperon will accompany each excur sion. For descriptive pamphlet, time of connecting trains, and further infor mation apply to nearest ticket agent, or address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. n-4t THROUGH THE UPPER SOUTH An Autumn Tour via Pennsylvania Railroad, A personally-conducted tour, cover ing nine days, and including Gettys burg, Blue Mountains, Luray, Natural Bridge, Chattanooga, Lookout Moun tain, Asheville, and Washington, will leave New York, by special Pullman train of sleeping, dining and observa tion cars, on October 8. Rate, covering transportation, car riage drives, hotel accommodations, and all necessary expenses during the entire trip, $85 from New York and Newark, $83 irom Philadelphia, and proportionate rates from other points. The party will be under the direction of an experienced Pennsylvania Rail road tourist agent and a chaperon. An entire day will be spent on the Gettysburg battle field, another dav at Chattanooga and Lookout Moun tain, two days at Asheville, and two days at Washington. Apply to ticket agents, tourist agent, 1196 Broadway, New York, or George W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia. n-3t Quail Crop- Despite, the gloomy outlook for quail hunting this year, because of the unusual hard winter, during whteh many of these came birds starved to death, the quail are breeding rapidly and there will be good quail hunting when the season opens on October IK, Farmers and fishermen report having seen coveys of the birds in various Darts of the county and al most eveiywhere on the hillsides and in the fields is heard the merry "bob white" calls of the. birds. Local hunters are very enthusiastic over the prospects for a first class season this fall. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Oon tain Mercury 11 surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering 11 thm.mk ili mnrniis Surfaces. Sllch articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputaDie pny&i cians, as the damage they do is ten fi,i v. ar.riA vnn can Dossiblv de- rive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., TnWln n . contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying nan 8 rrh Cur be sure to eet the eenuine It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by J. uneney x -o TVBtimnnials free.. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the best. V I m A Fleeting fllunce. Maud Did you nniice who thnt lady wit whngnt out of the train andstared go linrd nt us? Muliel Do you menn the one with thn open rout, with silk fiieinjr, red bolero, blue trimmed lint, (frny gloves, rtrlpert flounce with cHiiimintl stitth irtg, with nn umbrella Hnd a red bnrked book nnd n mole on her left cheek, end frightfully tirly? Maud Yes, thnt'a the one. Miibel No; I hardly cnupht.. a pi I in pup, of her. Chlenfro American. Wares) flnitf Not Alnnju. ear lifter year the poet e'er Bnesk of the "Bart, cnmnlnlnlnsr sea:" Thouuh when embracing maidens fair it gurgles loud It heartfelt Klee. The only time It e'er complains Ann tnen alone, In KrlevotiMnnes 1 when It find It has to bear Accnmnnnvlnir dude nnd clinnrrons. -N. Y. Herald. OAV YOrXO l)Kf".IVER. r.obbie (dictating a letter to Mi fil ter, whom he lias "squared" into writ ing1 for hi in) "Dear Miss Itrown, please xruse ISobbie for not bean at school sinse Tewsdny has he a ad twoth nke on Tewsilny and on Wednesday he broke is harm and he ad to go to a party yesterday Afternoon. If he does not come tomorrow it will be hemline a boy thrue a stone nt is I. Youri trooly, Bobbie's Mother." Punch. Annlhllntlon, If there Is a wheat trust To corner the htt, As well as a meat trust To corm r the meat. The ctu-rlshpcl ham canflwtch Now waning so fast Will utterly vanish, A thing of the past! Washington Star. Dear Mttle Thloir. "And does you dolly cloHe its eyes?" snid the minister, vittiting at the house of a pnnshloner. "No, sir," replied the little thin?: "but I'm troinir to take her to church some duy und see if she will; papa says nearly everybody poes to sleep there! lonkers Statesman. Persists. "I haven't Been Kpiinjull since he was a little boy. lie and I lined to play tnir together." "Well, he hasn't (rot over the habit. He was here this morning and touched me for ten." Chicago Trib une. Oar Utile I'hllosophera. Grandmamma Come, come, you naughty little girl, you must go and have your face washed. When I was your age my face was wukhed three times a day! Ktliel Perhaps that's what shrunk it. Moonshine. Papa's View. She It is hard to give any logical reason why this place Is so fashionable. Papa Hut you don't have to give any logical reason why anything is fashionable. Any old reason will do. Puck. The Klvals. Mr. Itiehfello Miss licautie's shoe lace came unfastened, and she let me tie it. Miss Prettie Yes, she wears such tight corsets she can't stoop. X. Y. Weekly. Precautions. Life Insurance Agvnt My dear sir, have you made any provision for those who cimie after you? Ilarduppe Yes, I put the dog at the door and told the hired girl to suy I was out of town. Brooklyn Life. After Particular. "Yes," he said, "I got most of my ed ucation by traveling." "Did you?" she answered. "Have you ever been out of this county?" Chicago Record-Herald. It All Depends. "Is it good luck to have a black cat follow you?" "It all depends, I suppose, on whether you're a mouse or a man." N. Y. World. Horn of the lOleet. "Is he of a fine family?" "I i-houUl say ho was. Bluest of blood. I honestly believe he had the gout when he was born." Philadel phia North American. Two Views of It, He What fools women are to waste so much time following the fashions! She And what fools men are to waste so much time following the wom en! Chicago Daily Xews. Ills Own Pulleut. "Yes, sir, It's whisky, but the doc tor prescribed it for me." "Who's your doctor?" "I'm doctoring myself, sir." Chi cago American. Disturbed (lie Peace, "She disturbed my peuce of mind." "How?" "Gave me a pfece of hers." Detroit Free Press. Putting; It Uentl)'. "What do you think of her voice?" "I try not to think of it." Clikugo rout. t I 1 WASHINGTON. !'"rom our Rejjulnr Correspondent. Washington, September 15, 1902. "Tax the Trusts" is the tet of a letter which Senator John T. Moigin of Alabama has recently made public and which is likely to attract consider able attention. The Senator, after stating in a lengthy preamble the e r'stmg problem, says, "The plan I would suggest, in addition to the Sherman law, is a graduated tax on all bus'ness corporations with an -.:emption, in whole or in part, as to such as can establ;sh, to the saf's r ciion of the government, that they are not engaged in any agreements or combinations that are intended to control the prices, or the cost of fans portation, of commodities that are of the descriptions that enter into do mestic or foreign commerce. a "The power thus exercised is simply the taxing power and is not necessarily connected with the power of Co.igress to regulate commerce between the states or with foreign countries. "It is the application of the princi ples of taxation which are well settled, to corporations which have made agreements that violate the purposes ."or which they were created, to the injury of competitive trade and the general welfare." m m m The proposition of the learned senator is simple and easy of applica tion. No constitutional amendment wouid be requited, and no change of the precious tariff schedules. If the President is in earnest in his desire to control the pernicious trusts the scheme should recommend itself to him, and to the members of his party as well. A simple revenue tax bill could be promptly enacted which would bear heaviiy on every corpora tion but from which exemption could be secured on proof that the corpora tion was not acting in violation of the spirit or the letter of the law or con trary to the interests of the pcop'e. The burden of proof would rest on the corporations and in their efforts to secure exemption the publicity, so strongly advocated by the Piesident, would be secured. The opportunity offered to the Fifty-seventh Congress, by Senator Morgan, to prove that it has the interests of the people rather than those of corporate wealth at heart, is exceptional. President Roosevelt has just re turned from his trip through the south where he joined the Brotherhood ol Locomotive Firemen and spoke en thusiastically of his admiration for organized labor. There is little reason to believe, however, that the working man who has to pay $10 a ton for his coal and 18 cents a pound for his meat will regard the President's action as entitling him or his party to the support of the laboring classes. The verbal statement that the Presi dent is his friend will do little to alleviate the suffering of the man who knows that, as a result of republican legislation, his family is cold and hungry. Senator Tones of Arkansas passed through Washington this week and spoke enthusiastically of the prospects of the fall elections. He called atten tion to the fact that the passage of the McKinley law was followed by a tremendous rise m prices and that in t lrn, by a great democratic victory. He predicts that history will repeat itself. He said that all over the United States the high cost of living was proving a serious hardship to the poor man and that the poor man knew that he was suffering that hard s'lip as a result of republican policies, Like the running brook, the red blood that flows through the veins has to come somewhere. from The springs of red blood are found in the soft core of the bones called the marrow and some say red blood also comes from the spleen. Healthy bone marrow and healthy spleen are full of fat. 'Scott's Emulsion makes new blood by feeding the bone marrow and the spleen with the richest of all fats, the pure cod liver oil. For pale school girls and invalids and for all whose blood is thin and pale, Scott's Emulsion is a pleasant and rich blood food. It not only feeds the blood-making organs but cives them strength to do their proper work. Scud fur free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists. 409-415 rurl btret-t. New York. joc. sua 11.00 ; all druggists, mi cm. Under these circumstances he would naturally vote the democratic ticket. Senator Jones pronounced President Roosevelt's proposed constitutional amendment "mere buncoine" and stated 1h.1t the President was well aware that the real issue was the trusts and the tariff and that no repu blican Congress would enact legisla tion which would reduce the tariff or correct the trust evil. 41 The democrats at headquarters are delighted with the prominence that the President is giving to the trust question in his spetches. They say he cannot do too much in this direc tion. That all that is necessary, is for the peopla to appreciate the cause of their hardships and they will nted no guide to show them the remedy. They say the people will never be content to await a constitutional amendment as the remedy for the present evil and that they well appre ciate that, to secure relief from exist ing conditions, they must elect a de mocratic Congress. The alleged op position of Wall Street and Senator Piatt to the President, which is being so widely discussed in the republican press, they declare is entirtly for effect. They say that the trusts could desire nothing bet'er than that the people be led to believe that a con stitutional amendment, which they can easily defeat in the state legisla tures, is necessary to effect any con trol over them. On the other hand, the President is carrying out the dictates of thu republican leader and of the trust managers by completely sidetracking the tariff revision idea. That is what they are afraid of, and that alone. The annojneement that the demo crats will in all probability nominate Dr. Humphreys. After fifty years Dr. Humphreys Specifics enjoy tho greatest popularity and largest sale in their history, due to intrinsic merit. They euro tho sick. HO. CUBES. PRICES. 1 Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations, .tf-l a Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.. . 3 Teething. CollcCrylng.Walcctulneas 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults !f 1 7 Cousin, Colds, nroncultla H .euralvln. Toothache, Faceache '2i 9 Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .4.1 1 0 Dynpcpnla, Indlgestlon.W'eak 8tonutch.2.1 1 1 ejnppreHfd orPaluful Period '21 1 -Whiles. Too Profuse Periods 'i& 13 'roup. Laryngitis, Hoarseness 3.1 11 Salt Itheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .3.1 18 Rheumatism. Kheumatlo Pains 35 16 Malaria. Chills, Fever and Ague 33 10 4,'atarrh, Influenza, Cold la the Head .33 30 Whonplng-4'ough .3-1 37-Kldney Dl.en.es 33 UH Nervous Debility 1.00 30 Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed.. .35 77-Orlp, Hay Fever 33 Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price. air Or, Humphreys' New Pocket Manual of all Diseases mailed free. Humphreys' Medicine Co. Cor. William ' John Sts.. New York. RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD, BLOOMSDURG DIVISION. la effect Jim. Mt lUo-, 3i'A'lKB. a.m. r.n. NOHTHUtflllltLAND 10 M 1.60 Uauiei'uD 0 ? ti 11 Uauvllie 17 11 Calawlitbti H u perl BloouiBbui'K HHpy Mine niue Wllluw ttiovo. briiircreuK Berwick Beaou Unveil. 1 6H lllok'a Ferry sot blilcksbluuy, Uumoek'H. .... Nantluoke.... Avondale Plymouth Plymouiu duumiou.... KllltfU'OU Bennett 8 AS Foriy t ori Wyoming Weat PlttHton. Susquehanna Ave, niisiou Duryea.- Lackawanna, Taylor Bullevue 8CNTO...- STATIONS HOKAMTON Bullevue. Taylor Lavkawnna Durvea PlltstOQ 6W BuHquehaniia Ave Went Plttston Wyoming.., Forty Fort. Bennett If Inurut nn ... Plymouth 70 Avondaie NiuiMcoke Tlunlot'k's ShlckHhlnny.. Hlok'ijFerry... Beach Haven., Berwick Brlarereek A'lllowrovo. Limn Hldi(e.... Kny II lot "osburg ... Kti'vrr. , r'Hlawlssa nanvlllo Caulaaky Cameron " -' MnUTIinilBEHl.AND -A.M. Huns dMlr. t ring sta','""; K. M. KINK. T.W. I.KF. Hupt. ln. Pass. Agt. SOl'TU.- AKKIVS. a.m a.m. pm p.m btationb. Dlounifebu'K am pmipiu 8.W 4 87, i'i 8.M .S .: 8 f 9.44 H.80 10, 14.10 d.lHI 9.1 7 lWil2.0Ai5.h5 7.08 18.0'.'i5.M 7.58 ll.MiB.4i B.50 ll.l!5.S'.l A.4il'll.486.81 9.10 " r. &i " Main st. Taper Mill ..Utfht et. OratiKevll'e .. .Korku... ...Znner'B.. Stillwater ...Kenton. . ...Kd lion's... .Cole's rr'k ..ban bach., ...Central. .Jain. Cltr. 9. Of 1 60 D.O'i W.H.'Ol 9.01 8. 6.41 1.80 i.1 S.01I .b:ii.6o .W,U.l!6.ll 1.00, .'.HI8.1.IW ..Moia.i7t.ir B.i'H .LSf-ltLlS .4H!i..1HiT.'.tt .MI 3.8717 7 9.M 8.40I7.H1 (l.hxlS.46'T.4l 7.10 T.86 7.46 tt.00 b.M 8.40 8.40 B.-ia ll.W t.V ia.M 8.1s iw .l)4 6.0J 0.58 H.41 6.4(1 ,5-nst 13.4S ll.l:l 6.001 1.8 11.IKI 4 58!l8.1(i; 11 Oil 4 58 lg.0A 11. OKI4.4HI 11.681 10 06 8.M '7.M!.00 10. 0818.66 .r.Wwl.5 10.484.85! 11.801 10.51 14.SIS, 11.46 am am inn pm am pm pm am Listni torrootedtoJan.80,lo bhiv. ......... ...... .u .i . U IJ. L, .'H 1 h I I I 718 9 8U 10 87 8 01 A. M. P. M.I P. M. P. M 7 80 808 10 41 6 05 HarrlsbUie Iv 11145! I5 00i 17 15 (10 86 ..." 948 4 50 1835 8 85 - - ' s un in i-, i mi h ii TvmiiH 7 llO 1 1 -8 5 I 8 43 10 17 8 08 8 18 Hi'llelolltO " 8 7 4N 10 81 2 10 6 J4 Lock Haven. ..ar 9 KM inJS B1M A .......7... 7 03 10 41 9 83 6 45 Kane 8 45 ......... I jj " . 7 flK 1d4rt 9 87 40 Konovo ' U 50 t 6 45 10 do r...... ; Ml III -iV M IH D .4 ' id " :V.".:..l-::.:.. 7 12 10 40 SSI , Lock Uavtn...." 1238 T7 8.. mm, ex-govctnor Horace Uuies to oppose Speaker Henderson in the third Iowa district has caused consternation among the republican leaders and they are urging that the most active measures be taken to save the dis trict to the party. They recognize in Governor lioies a dangerous candi date. He is a thoroughly clean man and a most able one and his record will bear the most careful scrutiny while, in addition to having made many enemies as Speaker, General Henderson has little to recommend him apart from his war record. It is the opinion here that if Governor Boies will make an earnest fight he will be the successful candidate. m The thoroughly independent and inexorable attitude of the railway presidents is causing grave concern to the republican leaders. The rail way presidents, who are the governors of the anthracite coal mines, have not hesitated to tell every politician who has approached them in the hope of being able to do something towards ending the strike, that they, the railway presidents, owned the mines, that they would pay such wages as they saw fit and that their relations with their employes were their business solely. They have set out to disrupt the miners' union; they own a monopoly of the anthracite coal mines and they defy anyone to interfere. The republican leaders realize that the people will hold the republican party responsible for this condition of affairs because that party has encouraged trusts and even no refuses to take steps which would curtail their power. Pennsvivania Railroad. rime Table m ellect May , 190a t. St. A.M. . M . r II scrantontlJi U)lv ( 0 ae v as I : u i 4 n riiiNiun " 1 ua, uu vui 1 v iu ik vYllkenbarre....lv fly ui'lli r'erry ' .MuCHIltt(!lrt vvapwanopeu. Neucopeuk ar Pottsvllle., Hiuietou , Ti mill U'k e,u., Kit 11 Ulen. Kock bleu., Neaoopeck.. Catawlaaa. is rd Hurautou . r..ni.,iaa nutiv. f Finn station. ' D..11M.U.; 1'n.rinr and sieepiiKt Cars run on throtm'Utralng between Kunbury, Wllllamspoi t and Krlo, between Hunbury and PlilladolpnU ana wasnniBwu "" . 1 burg and tu wesi. For tanner lnto tiatlon apply A50B."illTTcniNSON. J.R.WOOD, Uen'l. Mai .iger. Oen. Pass, Agt. A. M.I A. M. P. M. r. M 7 lift I 10 8f. I 8 4.' i 6 00 J 7 8JI 110 U I S 6J I 07 7 18 1 10 50 8 1 8 17 8 01' 11 07 8 to 87 8 18 11 lti U, 47 8 l,s 11 81) 8 42 7 00 A. M. A. M.I P. M. IV 5 50 11 M 2 45 7 H.'i 18 58 1 8 05 " 7 B 1111 8 15 " 7 20 1 18 8 82 " 7 85 ar 8 'XI 1 45 4 Oo A. M. A. M. P. St. ,rL 1 NescopccK IV i 8 1 11 20 1 3 48! J 7 00 cieuxy " 8 80 11 80 8 58 1 01 Kapy Ferry " f 8 48 11 40 f 4 08 7 80 H. llloouibburg" 8 47 1150 Oil 7 85 Catawlasa...... ar 8 85 11 57 4 13 7 88 Calawlaaa IV 8 55 11 67 4 11 7 88 H. Danville.... " 14 18 15 4 81 7 51 suubury " 9 85 18 40 4 85 8 16 A. M. P. H. P. M P. M Sunburv ..Iv 1 9 48 18 4K 6 10 ID 4ti LewUburg ....ar 10 18 1 45 G 40 ... Mlon " 10 08 1 3D 5 35 10 0, Wllllamaport. ." 11 On 141 80 10 65 Lick Uaven... ." 11 511 8 20 7 81 Uurovo A. M. 8 00 8 80 iiuLO...M " 8 8; ......m. P M. P. M. Lucktlaven...lv sia 10 13 45 Hellefoule....ar 1 05 14 44 Tyrone...' " i 80 18 00 Phlllpaburg...." 4 35 8 08 Clearlield " 5 25 !8 ' Plttaburg " 6 65 110 45 A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. Sunbury Iv, 1 9 50 t 1 50 I 5 80 18 81 Ilarrlaburg ar.11180 8 15 6 50 110 10 P. M. P. M. P. M, A. M, Philadelphia.. ar 3 17 6 28 110 80 1 4 25 Baltimore " 8 11 8 00 1 9 45 30 WaahlliKton... " 4 10 7 15 110 55 4 05 1 " " EAsT. a. M.I p. M.I i.M. p.m. suubury lviooo 2 is1 ......... I 10 10 rial Lewlstown Jcar! 11 is 5 4 05 ........ I iO I'J 5 43 Pittsburg- ." I t 6 65 10 45 I u uu j 1 r. . 1 1 1 7 111 0 ! Ill ll.l I 7i8 8 40 10 48 6 13 A.M.I A.M. A.M I 7 35 18 48 no 51 8 2U Ptttabtirir ar I 6 SB1 II 50l II 601 5 80 I " 44 12 53 1U M 16 27 LWda?'H' .'JLilggL-- ft.ll ti Kti 1 or. ,, . I ' . 1 I I uv n 1 1 vJ D dl I 4 I a ua ru 16 41 p. m. p. m a. m. a. m i at) til 17 ! 47 Pittsburg.. m.1v I 7 io I o oo 1 s 00 1 8 00 o U . .. .... mp. n . .t n.-, i a .in I Q Qnl I ft in I H 7 H 'Jll 1, Ml M KU I A . U. A. M. r. Jt. I o i o oi no:t it uv 1 uarriSDUTK ar w . - I 8 34 8 88 11 44 7 14 M41 47 II til T I Plttahlirir Iv .... T 0 00 I 3 37 8 48 11 47 7 88 tt. ui. p. m. ." 8 47 S 68 11 55 7 30 I . ... '.Sir 8 55 4 00 11 50 7 38 Lewlstown JO." ......... t T 80 t ? 9? I A nu i.i n.i 9 4.1 kl..n,....w ttr T W Kll I T UU I VIU 4 07 1204 7 411 . . I 1 HO I . U. I I V I OUUUU1 .mm.m. w. I I - 1 I ----- i !! " ,JP.-m:. Vt, , iu i, ju 12 ( oi waHiiiunbuu....iY nu i"! i ; I 9 13 4 20 18 14 7 56 Baltimore " m 41, i s ; ; a uiu lti i.ji7 M til 1-htindelnhla..." Ill 80 14 85 I 8 30 111 40 1 923 4 89 1280 B Oh TT . w Sm J,T i 7 UarriHnurir lv I 8 35 1 7 55 til m t 3 so .. 937 4 45 18 38 8 21 sunbury ar.1 6 00 I 9 30 n t o to WKs". Plttsburif lv 12 45 I 3 00 8 03 A.M. A.M. p.m. P.M. Clearlield " 8 50 s s nn in i oi in PlillliiKhtirir.. . 4 40 - i I . wi in r.:: 78? 10 m 940 ?S hyimamaport..'. i I 2 tl40 4 OC i! Kufi:::; ... " ns 7S9 11 om 954 7 08 suubury ar 8 24 ' 7 45 11 13 8 58 7 14 - . Jrw mJl IT'S f7 8l anbury IV Ii 45 1 9 65 t 9 0i' tjsj V1 143 !rm 7 4 8.ianvllle ' 7 11 10 17 8 21 6 50 2'J 11 48 8 37 7 48 Catawlasa " 7 82 10 85 8 88 6 C8 ,3 1161(1 44 7 53 K. BloolUHburg" 7 87 1 0 4 3 8 43 6 5 :,7 iVoi fl W (HOO KapyFerry " 7 42 (10 47 n t 6 9 fV0nV H? I fsos :reiay " 7 63 10 58 8 55 6 80 JJ MM Necopeck....ar 8 08 11 06 Jto 64 8 44 11 88 4 08 8 17 P M P.M g S Jig Sin Catawlasa lv 7 88 tlO 3 t8 38 7705 Jiii aaI n R) Fernlen " 8 81 11 8h 5 82 7 84 "i 10 6 00 Toinhlcken . .. 8 6h 11 as 5 8h 7 J10 BOO J 11 M 5 69 8 06 P. M. P. r .,n; in IK 8 65 I Uvtnuuv. -w " i A. M. A, M. P. M. P, M Nescopeck lv t 8 03 U 05 t 8 5 t 40 Sm Plym'th Ferry" 9 03 18 02 8 67 7 6'ltf wilkeabarre....1' 9J0 iao Jf 8 85 A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M . t u OO lid --, f A Hi I R M s S7 riiiauiim, ui i ' ; . to Ticket & READING RAILROAD. In effect March 1. 1902. TKAINS L,Vr; BI.OOMMBt'KO for New York, Philadelphia, HeaaiuK Pott rllln, Tamaqua, weekdays 7.S7 11. HO a. in. ror n iiiiainapori,weeaays, i.a a. ui., o.no p m. Kor Danville ana Milton, weekday!, 7. w a. m. a. 84. r-or Cat.awixsa weekdays 7.87. 8.wj,ll.a. m 18. vo, 6.00, 0.80, p. rn. For Kunxrt WpeKdHTS7.37.S.8611.S0a, D3.,l?.20 J. M, 5.00, .80, p. m. roi ottii.liuuir-,, . u4ningT.on ana idb mm, via II .. . . u u h P...... h,.n. lQ.HI r II Tut" nilnHl,l'hllHdeli)hlH,;i.iiO,7.ii5, li.kea. in., r " ?.wr, p. m. Sundays H.XQ, 7. It, ll.it) a. m .4, 7.U7, p. m. Additional trains from I4ard Chestnut street, utatlon, weekdnjs, l.PR, '1 8.M p. m. HundHys, l.m. H.iw p. m. i K.MPn run iAMsintu ri Leave New fork via 1'lilluuuipiiia l.'M I) m.,and via Knston w.llia. m. Leave Philadelphia lO.itle. rc. Leave Heading 1 a. IT, p. m. Leave l"ot,i svnle m.fw p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.4H p, m., Leave WUUamBPOrt weekdays. 10.18 a m,.4stp m. Leave cstawissa weekdays. 7.oo.8.tt D.lna, no. I. so ., . 08 p. m. Leave mi pert, weexaaya, 7.0B, B.m, K.ld 11. 4U , m., 1.SH. H.4H. B.81. For ATLANTIC CITY Week Days Kxpress A. M., 7:30, 8:00, 8:W. 9:00, 10:00, 1':I0, 11: 0. P. M., 1:00. !::). 2: 0. H:0P. 8:10. 4:00. 4:W. 4:4.1. tlOO. 7:IN 8::l0. Hin daya-A. M. 7:00, 7:00, S:sn, iu:10, j:nn. p M.. 4:45, 5;nn. KnrCAl'K MAY-A. V.. T:8i. 8::10. 8:tr.. 9:16. 11:15. I. M., 1:40. 4:10. t: it, 8:80. For OC'KAN I'lTV-A. 31.. 7:00, 8:4!, S:1B. 11:45. P. M ,:I5, 4:,n, 8;(i. S::I0. ror H K A IKLK CITY A.M., 7:00, 8:15. P. V.. 2:1'4:'.'0, 5:00, fi:.M). I'arlor caninn nil express Trains. ATLANTIC CITY k. K. From Chestnut ttt. and .South . Ferries. ATLANTIC CITY. ril'l MAY 7 SO A. M. h :iii A. . 8.l A. M. S 15 A. M. t.il.'O P. M. 1 W.IO P. M. 5.(4) I. VI. tc5.40 P. M. OrkAN CITY I " !I0 A. M. . A. M. 4IJ.I5 A. M. tHl.40 P. M. ttlt. 10 P. M. 55 on p. M . TC5.40P. M. Bit A 1HI.R 57.80 A. M. 8.4 A. V. trn.io P. M. J5.ISI P. M. tc.').40 P. M. fl.CO A. M.. I.el. ?.:I0 A. M., Kc '!IU A. M., Kit. S10.ro A. M.. r.x. 10. P A. .M., r.x. r. M., Kx. 18.00 p K.X. Kx 11.00 P. 15.00 P. 4V0O !' Kx. Kcl. Ex. tl'5.40 P. 7.15 1 . " llnlly. "S" Sundays. t" Weekdays. "1" Saturday. "J" via subway, "b " souih St.. 4.00. ' snii 11 r. B.8U Htiut n st. i.hii. "k does not. connect or Eagle Mere Saturday night. H.titi r.xeunnr.11. De.nilrd lime ti.bleg at ticket ofllres. W. A. OAUKKTT, EPSON J. WrEK. Uen'l Supt. Oen'l Pass. A(ft. Beagle Studio! Prompt attention given lojall Photographic Work.J Crayons, Framing. Copying and Brom'fiB Enlargements. Made at Short Notice. fhe Beagle Studio, MAIN AND CENTRE STS. ou can save money on Pianos and Or gnns. Vou will always find ihe largest stock, best makes and lowest prices, PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards We sell on the installment plan. Tiancs $25.00 down nnd $10.00 per month. Or gans, $10.00 down, $5.00 per month. Lib eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at onr half price. Musical merchandise of ail kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES, SfC.oo down and t.oO per month. We alsd handle the Domorest Sewing Mac'.iine, front 9:9.50 and upwards. hewing Machtn4 Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing Machines. Best ma! ei of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO 'J. 00. J. SALTZER. Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main street below Market, liloomsburg, Pa. LIFE SIZED PHOTOGRAPHS Having just received a new, large crmera and lense, of celebrated make, we CAN FURNISH jouwith the largest DIRECT PORTRAIT and GROUPE 1 HOLO GRAPHS made in Columbia County. We STRIVE continually TO PRODUCE the BEST in photogrophy, and would be pleased to have you call and examine our work. CapwelFs Studio, ("Over Hartman's Store) BLOOMSDURG, TA,' CATARRH THIS REMEDY is sure to GIVE Satisfaction. Ely's Cream fcalm Gives Relief at once It cleanses, sootlusl and heals t.lie dlrteasi'd I mimibrane. H ruresl catiirrli und dflvet.1 uuHv a colJ lu t lit head quickly. It Is1 absorbed. Heals anil iiiiiMi.iM t.lie iii'in-l XOLD'nHEA brane. Real (ires Hie H'-use m 'ute a-d Minon. Full nl.e, 6oc; at driiKiflsta or by moll, trlul size 100 by mull. KLY BKOTTIKUS ,'itl Warren St., New T( Ik. 8uiid luixlul, sketcli or plioto til inventinn ior treereport on mtentanlllty. For free book, t K'srTRADE-MARKS vrj Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON , D. C. PHILADELPHIA 1 yA.x.ysgiai SVe promptly obtain V. B. and Fo-elttn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers