THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. T Lion Coffoo is 1 6 ounces of pure coffee to the pound. Coated Coffees are only about 14 ounces of coffee and two ounces of eggs, glue, etc., of no value to you, but money in thepocket of the roaster. NIAGARA FALLS. Low-Rate Excursion! 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 16. A special train will leave Washington at 8:00 a. m., Baltimore 9:05 a. ni., York 10:45 a- m t Harrisburg 11:40 a. m., Millersburg ia:io p. m., Sun bury 12:58 p. m., Williatnsport 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 teturn 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 Littlebtown, $10.00 from Oxford, I'a.; $9.35 from Columbia, $8.50 from Harrisburg, $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 Wilkcsbarre, $5.75 from Williatnsport 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. 1 i-t 1 THROUGH THE UPPER SOUTH An Autumn Tour via Pennsylvania Railroad, A personaliy 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 Bpecial 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 trom 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 Passengei Agent, Philadelphia. 1 1-3L Pound Fortune in Old Chest. In ransacking an old chest which had not been opened m a quarter of a centurv. Farmer Abrams, of Pond Eddy, found, among a lot of old papers which had belonged to his grandfather, a South Carolina bond of the year x88, for $10,000. Abrams wrote to the Treasurer of South Carolina and he wanted to know if the bond had any market value. The Treasurer investigated and replied that they were worth 100 cents on the dollar. Besides the face of the bond hundreds ot dollars of interest have accrued. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Con tain Mercury as mercurv will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articlcB should never be used except on nrescrintions from reputable plmi cians, as the damage they do is ten fold to the good you can possibly de rive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and it taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying mils yz tarrh Cure he sure to eet the genuine, It is taken internally, and made in . - .... O Toledo, Ohio, by r. J. uneney ex. .testimonials iree. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the best. LL SIR WASHINGTON. Trom our Regular Correspondent. Washington, September 18, 1902. The repc.it that Speaker Hender son has decided not to run for the Fifty eighth Congress proved as great a surprise to the democratic leaders as it did to the republicans and num. erous theories were ofiered in expla nation. That it is a most tangible evidence that there is friction in re publican circles is admitted by all. The Iowa republicans are badly split, the Dolliver-Cummings-F.oberts fac tion favoring tariff revision, as oppos ed to the Allison-Henderson Shaw Wilson combination which opposes the slightest change in the duties which have proven of such great ser vice to the trusts. That the former faction represents the majority of Iowa republicans, was proven by the tariff plank adopted at the recent state con vention. From these facts, cer tain democrats draw the conclusion that Speaker Henderson foresaw de feat in his efforts for re election, par ticularly as he was likely to be op posed by so strong a candidate as Ex-Governor Boies, and he took time by the forelock and declined to run. At all events, it must be conceded that he has "retired under fire," and a most searching fire. Another and more ingenious theory which is advanced in Washington is that Senator Allison immediately tele graphed speaker Henderson from Oyster Bay to the effect that the President had agreed to suppress his tariff reform views out of respect to the Wall Street interests and that the Speaker then declined the nomination on the ground that he was not in sympathy with the tariff revision plank of the state convention, in order that the republicans of his district might renominate him and thus, at least to a certain extent, repudiate the plank referred to, and at the same time de liver a blow to the aspirations of the Dolliver Cummings Roberts faction. Gen. Henderson is know to be a very snrewa politician, nowever, and it is quite possible that he sees farther into he future than do the majority, and that he has taken this opportunity to retire and devote himself to his hw practice which will prove more remu nerative now than it would if he wait ed to be defeated. The latest rumor current in Wash- ngton is to the effect that the demo crats of the third Iowa district have unearthed certain unsavory incidents in the private life of Mr. Henderson, incidents in which figure most promi nently the "flowing bowl," etc., which they were preparing to make public during the campaign and that the Speaker preferred to retire from pub lic life rather than undergo this sort of hre. The rumor is unconfirmed and is given here for what it is worth. The important conference at Oyster Bay, which was participated in by the President, Senators Hanna, Aldrich, Allison, Spooner, and Lodge and Postmaster General Payne, occurred on Tuesday and the outcome was in entire accordance with that predicted in these letters some time ago. The President yielded his tariff revision views to the men who warned him that any reduction of the duties on trusts made products would effect his defeat in 1904. He agreed to no be fore the country and advocate the al ready timeworn issue of Cuban re ciprocity and a constitutional amend ment for the control of the trusts. He is, however, going up to Minnesota where republican candidates are promising their constituents that the election of a republican House will mean tariff revision and he is likely to have some very embarassing questions put to him. The western republicans will not be put off with the advocacy of a constitutional amendment which it will take years to effect. They have clearly stated that they want such a reduction of the duties as will insure a prompt decreass in the prices of the necessaries of life and when Mr. Roosevelt attempts to divert their attention he is likely to receive some severe surprises. Every day, the democratic leaders in Washington are receiving reports to the effect that some republican congressional nomi nee has declared for tariff revision, but when the President gets west, the people will have an opportunity to learn how much those declarations mean. Last Sunday was observed in Wash ington, as it was all over the country, as the first anniversary of the death of President McKinley and many elo quent sermons were delivered on the life of the late president, but this deference to the murdered President seemed somewhat in the nature of an anachronism, in view of how thor oughly his party has forgotten his teachings, and even his successor, who swore to carry out his policy, has now agreed to abandon that reciprocity which Mr. McKinley outlined in his famous Buffalo speech. President McKinley, who had , been the author of the highest protection bill ever enacted, said at Buffalo, "We mast not repose In fancied security that we can forever sell everything and buy nothing. The period of exclusiveness is past. Commercial wars are tin profitable. A Policy of good will and friendly tiade relations will prevent reprisals, etc." Bot in the face ot the demands made on Washington by corporate greed, this is all forgotten and his alleged followers content themselves with glittering platitudes on the beauty of his home life. "While the people may be more or less interested in Cuban reciprocity and the amending of the constitution to permit federal supervision of the trusts," said a prominent democrat yesterday, "the question which vitally concerns them is, what is going to be done in regard to the coal strike? Cuba is a long way off but the winter is almost here and we have no coal in our cellars and there is no prospect of getting any without paying a sma.l fortune for it. It is already predicted that an immediate ending of the strike would not be followed by reasonable prices for coal before the first ot January and if that proves true what is to become of the much vaunted prosperity. The people will have to curtail on all expenditures in order to keep their homes comfortable. When the large majority of the people are forced, from any reason, to economize, it means hard times, an J, unless I am very much mistaken, the hard times will be felt before the elections and with disasterous effect on republican success. I do not know the remedy for the present situation in Pennsyl vania, but I do know that all republi can legislation makes for the rich and at the expense of the poor. It serves to concentrate the wealth of the country in the hands of the few and the people will be brought to realize that fact and will vote the democratic ticket." Milton Fair Reduced Rates and Special Train Service via Pennsylvania Railroad. On account of the Milton Driving Park Association Fair at Milton. Pa., September 30 to October 3, the Penn sylvania Railroad Company will sell round trip tickets to Milton and re turn from Bellefonte, Lock Haven, East Bloomsburg, Mt. Carmel Millers burg, and intermediate stations, on the above dates, good to return until October 4, inclusive, at reduced rates (minimum rate, 25 cents.) On 1 hursday, October 2, special trains will be run as follows: GOING. Sunbury Lv. 8.4; a m. Northumberland " 8.55 " Monlandon " 9.15 " Milton Ar. 9.25 " Fair Ground " 9.30 " RETURNING Fair Ground Lv. 5 50 p, m. Wilton " 5,55 " Monlandon Ar. 6.03 " Northumberland " 6.18 Sunbury " 6 25 ' Dunng the continuance of the fair, trains leaving Williamsport at 8.30 a. m., 12 40 and 4.00 p. m., and Sun bury at 9.42 a. m., 1.13 and 5.10 p. m., will slop at the fair grounds. 25 2t The Proper Way to Take Raw Eggs. A raw egg is an excellent tonic and is very strengthening. If prepared in the following way it is really a de licious drink: Put the yoke of an egg into a dish with a teaspoonful of white sugar and a teaspoonful of orange or lemon juice, and beat lightly with a fork. Put the white on a plate, and add a pinch of salt; then, with a broad bladed knife, beat it to a stiff froth. Now, as lightly as possible mix all together in the dish, then as lightly transfer it to a clean tumbler, which it will nearly fill if properly made. It must not stand in a warm place, as it soon becomes liquid and loses its snowy look. Any fruit juice may be used in place of orange or lemon. Timbers of oak keep the old homestead standing through the years. It pays to use the right stuff. " Men of oak " are men in rugged health, men whose bodies are made of the sound est materials. Childhood is the time to lay the foundation for a sturdy con stitution that will last for years. Scott's Emulsion is the right stuff. Scott's Emulsion stimulates the growing powers of children, helps them build a firm foundation for a sturdy constl tution. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street. New York. 1 50o. and 83 1.00 1 all druggists. Mem m wi It Leads Them All. Pennsylvania's Popular Inter-County Fair al Milton. The Milton fair, which enjoys the distinction ol being the best all round fair in Central Pennsylvania, will hold its tall meeting this ysar on Wednes day, Thursday and Friday, October 1 st, 2nd, and 4rd. The management have been particularly active this year in arranging for one of the best exhibi tions the association ever held. The exhibits promise to exceed any prev ious year in the society's history. The attractions will be entirely new and novel and the races, unless all signs fail, will be up to the standard. In addition to the usual features of the county fair, several state celebrities are expected to be here during the week and address the people. Milton is accessible by rail from every direction and all railroads running to Milton and their connections will have a special train service with t educed rates. Come to Milton the fair's patrons are never disappointed, or dissatisfied. The season for shooting squirrels will soon open. Those who have occasion to be in the woods, report the little animals very numerous. Contre County Fair at Bellefonte. Ee duced Rates via Pennsylvania Bailroad- On account of the Centre County fair at Bellefonte, Pa., October 1 to 3 the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell round-trip tickets to Belle fonte and return on the above dates, good to return until October 4, inclu sive, from Renova, Williamsport, Wilkesbarre, Mt. Carmel, Sunbury, Harrisburg, Lancaster, Columbia, York, Johns'.own, Lewistown Junction, and intermediate stations, and from all stations on the Tyrone and Altoo na divisions, at reduced rates (mini mum rate, 25 cents.) 25-2t a ava a a a a M a ar VETERINARY SPECIFICS FRVEIIS, C'nnitcllnna. Inflauiuia IIoim. I. una Fever, Milk Fever. IKI'HAIVK. I.anirncsa. Injuries, ) Un'iininil.iii. r. V. I NO It K THHO.VT. ttuln.y. Kplzootle. cCkL j WORMS. Hot., Orulw. ' K. K.M'OI'Rim Told.. Influenza, Inflamed i lkkhS L.111111K, I'lruru-l'iK'UjiiiMilii. V. F. M IM.IC, ll.-llymhr. Wind-Mown, cwuui j Diarrhea. Ity.t-nliTV. ;.). Prevent! MIHCAIIKIAGK, II. II. ; KI1).KV dc IILADUKII MHOHDEnS. !KI DISKAKKS. Mnnxc, Eruptions, i) leer, lireaxe, Fnrry. I. I CITIIK8 J. K.MII OMHTIOV fctarlna Coal. cuku S liitllici'itOoii, bioiiiAch Mauicem. BK. eah ; Stable Cane, Ton Bpeoin, linok, fte $7. At drutftfUuor iit prepaid 011 receipt of price. Humphrey Medicine Co., Cor. William John Bin., New York. VKTICKISAHY HANVAL tiKNT Kkk. NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL WEAKNESS rmd Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphrey1 Homeopathic Specific No. in ueovtr40 years, the only aucceasrul remedy. $1 per vial,or special package with powder,for $5 Hol.l tiy UruinrliU. or Knt p4i,t-pul on r.rl)t of prlc. UlaTUIlMB'aitu. CO., Cw.WIMlM a Jok. uu., flawlerk RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In effect Jan. ao, IOoj, BAoT. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.U NOktBCMBBkLAND........ .. 0 35 1.60 (Juinerou b il ti U 10 00 tS M 10 10 f 5 M Oauvllle 8 57 all 10 111 S 44 10 an bin 10 a; 6 01 10 41 6 15 Ualawlsaa 7 10 tt Kuperl "IS 8 M Ulooiasburtf..... tun ita Baov ...... 7M Si 40 10 4 6 1:1 Lime KMije ......... 7 85 f 4t) III) 51 6 siO W11IOW UrOVO 1, 4U li di 10 57 6 24 BrtarcreeK ............... 7 44 Ut3 10 5! 16 27 Berwick 7 60 2 50 11 US 6 31 Beach Uaveu. ................. . T 60 3 09 til U 6 41 tuck's Ferry but Halcksbluuy 8 17 3 08 III 17 16 47 I 20 11 81 6 68 uuulock'a. 8 81 11 80 17 08 11 44 7 14 Nantlcoke 8 84 8 88 8 4vi 1 47 8 62 00 4 03 4 07 4 111 4 17 4 20 4 84 4 28 4 Si 4 40 4 45 4 50 Avoudalu m 3 37 Plymouth 8 41 Plymouth Juucllon 8 47 KluKulou...... 8 55 Bonuetl. . 8 5tl 11 47 II 68 1155 11 60 12 02 1204 U ON 12 12 12 14 12 17 12 20 12 22 12 28 12 82 12 85 P.M 7 22 7 28 7 30 7 88 7 42 7 44 7 4S 7 51 7 66 8 01 8 I'll 8 10 8 17 8 21 8 23 Forty r"ort 1 u WyoiuliiH - 105 Went l'ltuton m 810 SusqueUauDa Ave 8 13 PlUBtoo Durvea. 8 83 Lackawanna 8 -'ti Taylor 8 3a riellevue...... 887 ttCBANTOM 8 4? P.M r. m STATIONS. a.V WEST. A.M r.M.P.M. SOBANTON. ...m. 85tl 1 55 111 10 1 6'.l 6 14 Bellevue. . 6 80 3 6 43 17 7 10S4 Taylor 8 03 6 18 0-4 6 26 Lackawanna Tinrvpa 2 10 2 13 2 17 9 18 8 23 1044 Plttaton 6 57.10 38 6 30 6 32 6 85 Susuuehauua Ave 7 t'O 10 37 went miHiou Wyoming 7 0S Forty t ort ..... ' 12 Bennett J '5 Kingston -.- '"I Plymouth J0 Avondule . 7 35 Nantlcoke 88 Hunioek'a 7 45 Klili'kHlilnUT ....... 7f5 10 41 10 46 10 48 8 27 281 8 84 8 40 8 45 A 40 8 43 8 47 10 62 10 56 1000 11 05 11(8 11 13 6 53 6 58 7 03 708 8 40 8 51 8 58 8 06 7 14 11 18 7 21 lllok's Kerry om 111 i Beach llaven 8 18 11 43 Berwick 8 18 1148 3 20 f7 81 S30 7 41 8 37 7 4 Hrlarcreek 18 18 II 54 f1 44 7 53 Wlllowurove 1 1 01 f3 50 f R 00 Llmeltldire 8 81 ruos 864 fh03 8 5H 8 02 KBDV ""' w B Ot 1 O All HlO'Msburg...... 8 44 Hunrr. 8 47 Cut.awlt.8a 8 54 Danville 8 06 1J22 4lfl 8 17 18112 412 8 20 18 25 4 15 8 25 18 82 4 22 8 87 12 44 14 S3 12 67 4 44 8 52 1 10 5 00 8 05 P. M. P. M. P M. Onulasky... Cameron...., 8 21 8 85 A.M. NOHTQOMHIHLAND , t Runs dnllv. f Flag station. E. M.HINE, T.W.LEE. Supt. oon. Pass. Agt. SOl'TH, II. & H I. R. NOKTH I.lAVIt ARK1VI. a.m a.m.ipm p.m STATIONS. Bloousbu'g ." P.4H Main st. Paper Mill ..Light bt. orangevll'e .. .Forks... ...Zauer's.. Stillwater ...Benton. . ...Edson'f... .cole's Cr'lc ..Lai'bacn.. ...central. .Jam. City. am pin p ni, a.m 8.50 8 87 6 8516.10 7.101 12.10 7 OBj 12.05 7.031 12.02 7 53 1 11.6.1 6.60111. P0 6.40111.42 6.00, 2.16 6.55 5.63 5.4'J 5.30 5.81 8.10 H.62 B.suia.? 8.55'8.426.3il 8.06 1 60 8.06 8.52 8 0l 8.04 8.66 6.41 6.87 8.1B 8.03 .6:1 6.50 .26'8.13!.CW,T.10 8.308.17i6.0J,7.85 8.3Hj8.95'H.ia;7.45 8.4 8.88i7.'.M,8.0O 8.60 8.37i7 278.30 8.53 8.40 7.H1 8.40 8.58 8.46 7.411(1.40 10 05l3.5 7.51 l. 00 10.8.66 7.6A28. Am pm pm urn 1.45 1.30 8.88 11-31 5.81 1.00 1 6.2.V1I.28 5.1 2.63 .1Sin.2HS.0M 12.45 6.0sU. 13,5. OOiia.8 . 04111-01) 4 5ll2.10i 6.02UI 00 4.68 12.0 .5:)'ll.n2 4.4H 11.581 6.43i'0.51i4.8H'11.46 6.4'II10.4S 4.35,11.30 am am nm pm LIAT W orrected to Jan. 80, 11)02 akkivb. A. . j CUkbl J II. II. CL'UU Arbor Day Order. Friday, Octoacr 17. 0c!rjnitad For Rural School Observance. Trofessor SohaeftV, superinvndtfnt of public instruction, h issued the following Arbor Day order : "Trees can be planted in the tall as well as in the spring. Hence it has become customary for many schools to celebrate autumn Arbor Day in addi tion to the Arbor Days which the gov ernor annually designates by procla mation in the spring of the year. For rural schools closing before the middle of April, the autumn Arbor Day is the only day which they can observe. "In accordance with this custom, Friday, October 17, 190a, is hereby named as autumn Arbor Day, and the directors, teachers and pupils of our public schools are requested to observe the day by planting trees and other suitable exercises. The story of trees famous in history may be told. The value of trees foi utility and adorn ment, the elTect of lorests in retaining and distributing rainfall, and the for estry movement under which half a million acres have been purchased by the state and set apart as a public res ervation may be profitably discussed. The career now opening up to young men who make forestry a profession should be pointed 6ut. But above all else, the pupils should be taught by actual experience how to plant trees, how to promote their growth, and how to protect them from noxious insects and other enemies." Peniiovivania Railroad. Time Table 111 tried niny 25, 190 4. M. A. M , P. M , P M Scran toL(E li)lv 6 3j 8 sk I 1 u i 4 27 FlHblou " " 7 05 110 00 1 2 10 4 52 A. M.! A. M. P. M. P. M Wllkeabarre....lv 5 7 as tio 3'. I 24' t 6 uo Pljurtli Fen " I 7 '.1(112; 12 5.' 16 07 NautLioke " 7 42i 10 50 8 oil 6 17 Mociiiiaqua.." 8 01' 1107 8 20i 6 87 Wapwullopuu." 8 12 11 lb S3:1 6 47 Nottuopeck ar 8 1 11 21) 8 i-i) 7 00 A M, At M PiSf. PottHVllle IV t B 50 11 m 2 45 llazietun " 7 o.'i 12 V." 3 0.) Touihlcken " 7 i 1 111 8 15 (VruUlen " 7 21) 1 181 3 22 Kockblen " 7 3i Neacopeck ai 8 OO 145 Ctttawlsau 4 00 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. Nescopcck IV 5 8 IN 11 I 421 i 7 CO CJieaBy " 8 30 11 8ii 8 f,2 7 01 KHoy ferry " f 8 42 n 4ti f 4 02 7 20 E. lilooiiihburg" 8 47 11 50 4 06 7 25 P. M. CatawlHga ar 8 65 1157 4 13 7 82 CatawlnHft lv 8 55 11 57 4 11 7 82 8. OanvlllB.... " 8 14 12 15 4 81 7 51 Sunbury " 8 35 12 40 4 65 8 16 A. M. r. M. P. MJ P. M Sunburv.lv 1 42 12 4k t 5 11) I 40 LewlHburg ....ar 10 13 1 45 t 40 M'.'bOU " 1U0S 188 5 35 10 07 Wllllamaport. ." 11 00 1 41 6 80 10 65 LM'.k llaven... .' 11 58 8 20 7 81 Korrivo A. M. 8 00 8 80 ii'iLe....w. " 8 2o ...tttt. P M. P. M. Luck Haven. ..lv 512 10 13 45 '. Hcllefoute ar 1 05 14 44 Tyrone " S 20 16 00 Pblllpsburg...." 4 35 H 02 (Heartiflld " I 25 (H 4 I'lltsburif " 8 65 110 45 A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. Sunbury ....lv I 8 50 t 1 58 I 5 20 I 8 81 Harrisburg arUSO S 3 15 6 50 HO 10 P. M. P. M. P. M, A. M. Philadelphia.. ar S 8 17 6 23 11020 I 4 25 Baltimore " 8 11 6 00 1 8 45 8 30 Washington.. " 4 10 7 15 110 Bo 4 05 A. M. P. M. Sunbury ......lv 1000 3 15 ........ P. M. Lewlntown Joar 11 4f 4 05 ......... H Flltsburg- " t 6 55 10 45 A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M Harrisburg lv 1 11 45 15 00 1 7 15 810 25 A. M. A. M. A. M Pittsburg1. ar I t 65 II 50 I 1 .mi i 8 30 i WeeKUuya. Dally .JJn g station P. M. I 7 l' A. M. 1 a 00 p. m I 8 00 A. M. I 4 20 a. m. a. m. I 8 00 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'- 110 50 111 45 111 40 P. M. t 8 SO t 8 05 A. M- (8 00 Pittsburg... Harrisburg. i;9 so p. m. Pittsburg lv Lewlstown Jo." t 7 80 sunbury........ ar t 8 20 p. m. A. M Wasllngton....lv no 40 111 41 111 20 t 7 50 1 t 8 40, Baltimore Philadelphia... I 4 40 I 4 25 I 8 80 A. M A. M. I 7 55 A. M Harrisnurg... I 3 35 til 40 Sunbury I B 00 I 8 36 1 08 P. M. A. M Pittsburg.... ClearrieUi ,., Phlllpsburg. Tyrone BellWonte.., Lock llaven. ,.lv !12 45 1 a 00 3 50 4 40 7 00 8 16 9 28 10 12 1 It 25 1 05 8 10 9 32 8 15 10 30j A. M. P. M. 1 5 r P. Mt Erie .lv Kane Kenoto Lock llaven.... Williamsport. Milton Lewlsburg Sunbury.. 8 45 I 6 00 10 30 11 25 11 50 12 88 t 6 45 t 7 85 8 0C A. M. 8 20 8 23 '"s"24 P. M I 8 30 U2 40 1 85 4 Ot V 17 8 05 8 46 A. M. I 8 65 10 17 10 86 10 43 f 10 47 4 4A 4 8 6 15 1 15 1 A. M. P. M. r. 11 sunbury lv 56 45 7 11 t 8 0i t 5 m s. Danviue.... CutawlsKa 2 21 5 50 7 8: 2 86 8 43 S CIS B. Bloomsburg" Espy Ferry " Creasy " Nescopeck ....ar 7 87 6 15 I 1'J 80 t 40 7 4 -. 7 53 10 66 11 05 8 56 8 05 8 08 A. M. 7 82 8 23 A. M r. Mr Catawlssa lv Nescopeck tlO 3H t 7 05 6 IW Kock tilou ar . 11 82 5 05 T IW 7 84 7 44 8 09 Fern Ulen Tomhlcken lla.leton Pottsvllle 8 61 11 8H 5 8i 8 68 11 88 6 HN 6 50 6 55 8 18 11 68 10 15 A. M A, M r. m. t 8 05 S M 8 30 8 40 8 67 4 05 r. u. T. M Nescooeolt lv t 8 02 8 10 I 11 05, 11 20 t 40 7 52 Wapwallopen.ar Mocanaqua " Nantlcoke " Plym'th Ferry" Wllkebarre...." 8 31 11 82 7 01 8 58 8 03 11 54 t 1U T 8 8 35 P. M 18 02 18 10 8 10 A. M P. M P. M Plrtarnnfla Ear t 8 80 112 65 1 24 t 4 Mi t 8 a t 05 Borantou " " I 10 0I 5 S4 t Weekdays. I Dallv. f Flan station. Pullman Parlor and Hleenlnif cars run on throuirh trains between Sunbury, WllllaniBpor and Erie, between Hunbury and Pbllndelpbli. and WashliiBton and between uarrlsburg, I'ltte; ttnrir anil tlie weHt . For further Infoi -nation apply to Ticket Agents. J, B. JlUTCniNHON. J. K. WOOD, Gen'l. atatager. Gen. Pass, Agt PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. In r-ft'Ot March 1. 1002. TRAINS LKWK BLOOMMHl'Kl For New Yora, I'nlladelplila, Heading Potto rllle,Tamaqua, weekday 7.87 11.30 a. in. For VUUlainsporl, weekdays, T.87 a. in., 8.33 p m, For Danville and Milton , weekdays, 7.37 1. m. J.8'1, For Catwls weekdays 7.87,8.88,11.80. m 18 20. 5.00,6.80, p. m. For H'lp-rt WH,..uys7.37,8.88 11.80a. m., 18.20 1.33, 6.00, 6.80, p. m. For naiLiniKi. , ,. .Hhlngton andtbn wept vi B. o. K. K., through t rains cav licnclli.fr Ter mlnal, Philadelphia, 3.20, 7.66, li.S a. I-.., !U1, p. m. Sundays 3.20, 7.C6 11. VA a, D 1.4fl, 7.27, p. m, Additional trn!tK from S4nnc Chestnut street station, weekiHjs, l.f-B, M R.23 p. in. Sundays, 1.86, 8.2B p. rn. TKMNK rOU BLuo... nuc hO, Leave New Torn via Pnlludeipnla 7.80; m., and vl a Raston 8.10a. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a. re. Leave Heading 12.15 p. m. Leave Poltsvillt- I8.au p. to, LeaveTamaqua 1.40 p, m., Leave Williamsport woekdeytlO.lSa m,.42p m. Leave Catawistsweekdajg, 7.00,8.81 0.1' a, m. 1.30 8.36, 6.08 p. m. Leave K 11 pert, weekdays, 7.08,8.13,8.18 11.40 a. m.. i.sh. .4i. 6.21. For ATLANTIC CITY Week DavS KxpresS A. M., 7:30, 8:00, 8:30, 8.1m, in:ro. H:I0, 11:"0. P. M , 1:00. 1:30, 2: O, 3;00, 3:13. 4:00, 4:30, 4:45, 5:00, 7:15, 8:30. Kin rtays-A. M., 7:00, 7:00, 8:, 10:00, 11:00. P M.. 4:15, 6:00. ForCAPB f AY A. M., 7:31, 8;:s0, 8:15, :15, 11:15. V M-, l:4rt. 4:10. 8: ', 6:30. For OCEAN IT Y-A. M 7:00,8:15,9:18, 11:45. P. M ,2:15, 4: JO, 5:00. 6:30. FnrHE Isl.K CITY A.M. ,7:00, 8:15. P.M., 2:15 4:20, 5:0t', 5:30. Parlor earn on all express trains. ATLANTIC CITY H. K. From Chestnut si. and South M. Ferries. ATLANTIC CITY. 6 00 A. M T.ol. 517.80 A. M., Kxc 9.0O A. M., Kx. 10.00 A. M.. Kx. 1 10.41 A. M., Kx. CAfU MAT 7-7.80 A. M. 8 30 A. . 8.1 A. M. 9.15 A. M. tal.40 P. M. tb4.IO P. M. 5.00 P. M. tc5.40 P. M. OCIAN CITY - 30 A. M. 8.41 A. M. 0.16 A. M. al.40 p. M. fbl.lOP. M. 5 00 P. M. tc5.40P. XI. SKA 1HI.S 7.30 A. M. r1.30 P M., KX. 12.00 P y... Kx. 11.00 P. 15.(K P. 5 Oil P tl'5.40 P. 7. 15 P. M , Kx M Kx. M., Kcl. M. -M , Ex. '8.45 A. fbl.10 P. . M. 5.00 P. tc5.40 P. M. . M. ""nmiy. "j" Sunday, ' t" Wei Mays. "1' Saturday. "" via Subway, "b" Soui,u St. 4.00. "c" soiitii st. 5.30 "u" soul h st. 1.30. "k"does not connect for Eagles .Mere Saturday night. ' I" ll.oo Excursion. Deuilled time tublcs at ticket nfflpos. W. A. OAKKKTT, El 'SON J. WEEKS. Oon'l supt. 4en'l fass. Agt. Beagle Studio I Promiit attention given lojali Photographic Work Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide . Enlargements. Made at tiort Notice. The Beagle Studio, MAIN AND CENTRE STS. ou can save money on 1'ianos and Or gans. You will always find the largest tock, best makes and lowest prices. PIANOS, From $175.00 and Upward. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards We sell on the installment plan. Tiancs $2!.oo down and $10.00 per month. Or gans, $ 10.00 down, 13.00 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 alsc handle the Demorest Sewing Mac'jlne, from $.9.50 and upwards. Sewing Machin Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewinj Machines. Best ma) ti of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO 'J-00. J. SALTZER. Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main street below Market, Bloomsburg, I'a. LIFE SIZED PHOTOGRAPHS Having just received a new, large camera and lense, of celebrated make, we CAN FURNISH you with the largest DIRECT PORTRAIT and GROlTE HIOTO- CiRAPHS made in Columbia County. We STRIVE continually TO PRODUCE Ihe BEST in pholoeriiphy, and would be pleased to have you call and examine our work. Capweirs Studio, (Over Hartman's Store) BLOOMSBURC, P m.V'S CRFAM BAI.M la poalMvecur , Apply Into tha notrlla. It it qnickly abaorbed. centa at I)meirl(ta or bv mall ; aamplea 10c. by mat. KLY JUUOT11EK8, M Warren Bu, Now York Cit Y3r poxartfc JW'e iiromptlv obialn V . H. and yo-elgir pw JHetid model, sketch or plioiooi InvenUnn lor? froe report on patentability. For free book, t JKrTRADE-MARKS wa ps ;; Opposite U. S. Patent Office ! Hi. 'i! :1, - .4 1 n i ill 1 ! . i1 1 f ...j 1, !'':) x: A, P ","f, t if: !:!' 1 Pi in n ".1- if hi-
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