THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. At one HALF THE COST Lion Coffee has better strength and flavor than many so-called "fancy" brands. Bulk coffee at the same ' price is not to be com pared with Lion in quality, la I lb. air tight, eaica packages. Reduced Bates- The Bloomsburu & Sullivan R. R. Co. will run an cxira train on account of the Bloomsburg fair on Thursday and Friday, Octobtr 9th and 10th, 190a. Excursion tickets including admission to the fair will be sold at reduced rates at all stations commenc ing October 7th good to return Mon day, October 13th, 1902. Good accommodations will be pro vided and every eflort made to have trains on time. Indications are that the coming fair will be the great event cf the season, no pains have been spared by the association to make it attractive, interesting and profitable to all. Hon. Robert E. Pattison, Demo cratic nominee for Governor will be at Bloomsburg, Thursday, October 9th, and deliver an address. Please notice the following schedule of additional train and reduced rates including admission. Special train south will not run out to D. L & V depot, but will stop at Fifth street. Leave Jnmison City, 7:35 a 111. Fare including admission, $1.50 Central, 7:40 a. m. 1.25 ).aiibaclis, 7:56 a.m. 1. 15 Coles Creek, . 8:05 a.m. 1. 05 Kdsons, 8:09 a. m. 1. 00 Rcntoii, S:i4 a. m. .95 Stillwater, 8:25 a. m. .5 Zancrs, 8:35 a. m. .80 Forks, 8:40 a. m. .70 Oiangeville, 8:52 a. 111. .55 Eight Street, 9:02 a. nt. .15 Paper Mill, 9:05 a. m. .40 Fifih Street, 9:20 a. m. Note: On Oct. 9th extra train wiil leave foot of Main street for Jami son City at 8:30 p. m., or immediately after the address of ex-Governor Pat tison. On Oct. 10th, extra train will leave D. L. & W. depot at 4:50; P. & R., 4:53: Main street, 5x0 p. m. for Jamison City. 1. V. Camphei.i., Superintendent. Leases, 3c each, 30c a dozen. Notices to quit, 10c a dozen. For sale at this office. tf. Eels Oaught by Thousands. The continued rains oflast week caused a rise in the river and brought joy to the hearts ot those who fish for eels. The soft finned creatures are now on their way down the river and it is estimated that from the numer ous dams below Sunbury, at least 10,000 eels were taken from the river Friday night. A gentleman, residing at Herndon, informed the Colum bian representative Saturday evening that a single person had caught over 2000 on Friday before midnight, and that several other catches of from 1,500 to 1,800 had been reported. He said the people residing along the river in that vicinity, pickle the eels for winter use. Football. Game between Bucknell and the Carlisle Indians at Athletic Park, Willianisport, Oct. 11. Half fare for round trip. linds Buried Treasure. About fifty years ago, Lewis the robber and highvayman, of Fulton county, Pennsylvania, buried a whiskey bottle containing 100 $50 bank notes and ten $5 gold pieces in a field near Roy's Hill. He did not carefully mark the nlace and never recovered his buried treasure. On Saturday last H. F. Mellott ploughed up the bottle. He did not notice the bottle until about to cover it with a second furrow. Lewis was one of the most desper ate hiehwaymen and counterfeiters that ever operated in Fulton county, He kept himself hidden in caves in the mountains when pursued by otticers and in one almost inaccessible cave he operated a complete counterfeiting plant. HOW'S THIS ? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls 'Jatarrh Cure. F. T. Cheney & Co., Proprs., Toledo, O We, the undersigned, have known F. T. Cheney for the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and linan cially able to carry out any obligation made bv their firm. West & Troax, Wholesale Drug- srists. Toledo. Waldino, Kinnan & Marvin, wholesale druacists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system Price its:, ner bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's family pills are the best. THE STATE AT A GLANCE. The Willianisport poor authorities are contempl.iting the colonization of the city's dependent poor tins winter to reduce the amount of tuel required. Slate Treasurer Harris is just1 now making glad the hearts of school districts. Last week he paid out $1, 000,000 of school funds, this week he is paying outanothei million, and next week he will pay out a third $1,000,. 000. -A new political parly has come into existence. Dr. Moses Steam of Philadelphia, on Monday filed at the State Department nomination papers for Congress in the Third district on the "Liberal Sunday Law" party ticket. Ill-fated Johnstown is now scourg ed with smallpox. The city treasury is empty because of expenses in caring for patients. The schools have been ordered closed by the Hoard of Health until it can get control of the disease. The number of cases is not given, but it is known to be nearly one thous and. County Treasurer William O. Thompson of York, charged with em bezzling funds to the amount of $73, 576, was arrested Thursday morning, and placed under bail of $50,000. Thompson waived a hearing, and will take his case direct to the October grand jury. He was arrested on ten specific charges, a warrant having been swoin out on each separate offense. Considerable excitement prevails near the dividing line between Susque hanna and Bradford counties, where a certain religious sect predict that the world will come to an end before the close of the coining month. A num ber of farmers have left their homes, turning their stock out on the com mons, and are living in camn. Manv - I i will not sow their fall grain and say tney will not put a single grain or seed in the ground, as the Lord is certainly coming this year. A few of the most anguine have made ascension robes. A New Swindler A new swindler is capturing some of the New York farmers. A man comes around offering a patent wag on tongue. The farmer does not buy, but the agent leaves the tongue to be called for in a few days. Short ly another of the gang comes and sees the tongue, is very favorably im pressed with it and offers $400 for it. The farmer thinks he sees his chance to make some money, sends the first man $250 lor the right to handle the tongue, and that is the end of the matter. Man No. 2 disappears and seeks new fields to conquer. Do Not Waut River Ooal "River coal," said a wholesale deal er in bituminous coal at Harrisburg on Monday, "doesn't seem to be a favorite in New York and Philadel phia. I am offend eight cars of river coal a day and have tried every promi nent hard coal dealer in those two cities, but they would have none of it, saying they would rather take bitumi nous at double the price. I did have an offer from Chicago, to which point the freight would be $4.50 a ton, but I did not accept it. Gave $10 to Man Who found $15,000. A man who had lost a wallet con taining $15,000 while coaching near Glen Summit, Luzerne county, is re joicing over its return at a cost of $10. He had dropped it in the road two miles from the hotel and it was found by Nathan Mills, an employe of Posten Bros., liverymen, who hurried to the hotel with it. The owner commended his honesty and gave him $10. Decision Affeolin? Teamsters- A Pennsylvania court holds that a driver of a wagon with all curtains down to keep out the rain was guilty of contributory negligence, because he only glanced out once in approaching a cross street, to see whether a car was coming. The court declares ft is a driver's duty to be on the lookout for an approaching car, and, when on the street, to continue to look until the track is reached. George F.Baer Gives Ooal to Charily. President George F. Baer, of the Reading Railway Company, has sent twenty-three tons of anthracite coal as a eift to the General Hospital at Lan caster. He also sent a supply of coal to the Ann C. Witmer Home for aged women. President Baer's daughter, Mrs. William N. Apple, was a patient at the General Hospital after the driviner accident in which she was so seriously hurt a few weeks ago. The following letters are held at the Bloomsburg, Pa., postofiice, and will be sent to the dead letter office Oct. 14, 1902. Persons calling for these letters will please say ' that they were advertised Sept. 30, 1902 : Mr. Geo. Cleman, Mr. F- W. Mid dev. Segnor Mudels Quanierc. One cent will be charged on each letter advertised. J. C. Brown, P. M. WASHINGTON. From our Regular Cirrcpotident. Washington, September 29, 1902. President I'.oosevelt returned to this city last niht, having been ob liged to discontinue his western trip because of an injury received in the accident at Pittsfield, Mass. Secre tary Cortelyou states that the Presi dent is not suffering from, the opera tion, which he was compelled to un dergo at Indianapolis as a result of his injury at Pittsfield, Mass., and it is believed that a brief but complete rest will entirely restore him to health. There is evident a general t;eling ol relief in Washington at the excellent condition in which the President arrived here as it was fear ed that he would prove to be in a more serious condition than the bulle tins stated. Personally, Mr. Roose velt is held in the highest esteem by the members of all parties and his death would be regarded as a nation al calamity. Not only ia this true because of the regard which his man ly personality has elicited on all sides, but it is also due to the fact that were anything to happen to Mr. Roose velt, he would be succeeded in the White House by that dilletante in vertebrate, the present Secretary of State. The death of President Mc Kinley and the two narrow escapes of President Roosevelt, have served to call public attention to the fact that in the event of the death of both the President and the Vice-President, the person to succeed them would be one selected by the President and who might never have received the suffrage of a single citizen for any office, a most anomalous condition of affairs. Now that the public is reassured of the welfare of Mr. Roosevelt, it may be stated that there is considerable relief felt by the republican managers that his western trip was interrupted. Chairman Griggs of the democratic Congressional Committee recently made public a statement in which he said that the President was doing yeoman's work for the democratic party and that opinion is largely held by the President's political associates. His utterances in regard to the trusts, in the light of the unwillingness of the republican party to adopt any remedy which would afford genuine relief from Jthe trust evils, were bound, sooner or later, to result in a vastly increased democratic vote. His state ment on the tariff question proved entirely unsatisfactory to the western peop'e. They were palpably lacking in enthusiasm and in certainty of con viction. To the most casual observer, was evident that ths President's personal convictions were not express ed in his utterances and he is a poor dissembler. It has reached your correspondent, from private sources, that the people at Logansport mani fested their disappointment in the President's position on the tariff most unmistakably. His idea ot submit ting tariff revision to a non-partisan commission is not new but it is chimerical. It was tried during the Arthur administration with entirely unprofitable results. It was demon strated then that Republican con gressmen would not accept the cut and dried recommendations of a civil commission. The tariff is a local issue, and when tariff revision is undertaken in Congress every Con gressman strives with mighty effort to preserve or increase the duties on these schedules in which his own con stituents are interested. The New York convention has met and, as that is the President's state, its convention has a national interest. The effort of the republican press to make it appear that there are serious differences between Senator Piatt and Governor Odell is most amusing to Eight cents a pound is what a young woman paid for twelve pounds of flesh. She was thin and weak and paid one dollar for a bottle o: Scott's Emulsion, and by tak ins: regular doses had gained twelve pounds in weight before the EOTe was finished. Eight ents a pound is oheap for such valuable ma terial. Some pay more, some less, some cret nothing for their money. You get your money's worth when you buy Scott's Emulsion. We will send vou a little OK free. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, '409 Tearl Street, New York. 50c. and 1. 00 5 all druggists. those acquainted with the inside facts. Governor Odell is too shrewd a poli tician to quarrel with the "easy boss," into who?e siioes he is preparing to step. While Senator Plait is still a strong political power in his slate, it is evident to al1 who see him that his physical condition will soon make his retirement from active politics impera tive, and when he retires Governor Odell will be his successor. To the close observer, however, it is evident that, with a view of misleading the general public, there is a pretence of friction between the two republican leaders. This was first occasioned by the spreading of the report that OJell was the "puppet" of Piatt and subse quently both have found it a matter of great convenience in opposing meas ures urged by their friends, to make the other the apparent factor in ac complishing the defeat of those meas ures. The New York convention ndorsed President Rooseveit and recommended his nomination in 1904. The trust question is referred to in the most general terms and a state ment to the effict that the bid trusts must be circumvented is included, al though there is no indorsement of Mr. Roosevelt s scheme for federal con trol. The only r Terence to the tariff s a reaffirmation of the benefits to be derived from protection. The statement is given out at the Pension office that the pension roll of the United States has passed the mil lion mark. At the end of the fiscal year but 554 names were lacking to make the figures reach a million, but those and more have been added since, the grand total now beintr, ovtr i.ooi.ooo, this being the largest num- er ever on the rolls of this country. Pension Commissioner Ware is show- ng exceptional ability in the adminis tration ol his arduous office but al ready there are 1 5,600 appealed cases HUMPHREYS' Witch Hazel Oil THE PILE OINTMENT. One Application Gives Relief. It cures Piles or Hemorrhoids External or Internal, .Wind or Weeding, Itching or llurning, Fissures and Fistulas. Relief im mediate cure certain. It cures Burns and Scalds. The relief instant. It cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. Invaluable. It cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Nostrils. Corns, Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of insects. Mosquito Bites and Sunburns. Three Sizes, 25o., 50c. and $1.00 Sold by Druggists, or tent pre-paid on receipt of price. HUMPHREYS' MED. CO., Cor. W'lllam dt John fcu.. SEW YORK. RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In effect .lun. ti, U'o.'j 4 l AilUA s. BAoT. A.K. r.n. a.m. r.H 4t35 1.60 10 00 ii i', mi ti 11 10 10 U M W it 11 10 li 6 4!) NOB T B C tf U K H L A N D ........ Cameron uauvlllo Ualawlaaa 10 n-a ium 6611 Kupert 7 id y;s lu.-j? 6 01 Bluoinaburt; 7 xu sa 10 41 Bus Kapy 7 8 i 4U 10 48 6 13 Lime muijo . 1 1. to iiusi n at Willow Grove 17 40 fa St 10 57 vil Brlarcreea .. ' 10 M 18 21 Berwick 7 50 Ueacb Uaven... 7 68 Ulck'B Ferry 8 07 HUlokslilnuy 8 17 2 58 11 05 6 SI 8 0.1 Ul 12 6 41 3 09 f;i 17 U 47 20 1131 tt 59 8 31 11 3'.l f7 09 38 n 4 7 u llunlouk'B. t t Nauilcoke 8 84 Avondale S37 8 42 11 47 8 47 lira 8 62 11 65 4 00 11 60 4 08 12 02 7 22 Plymoutn B4 PlymoutU Juuclluu 8 47 Kingston . 8 55 Bennett...., 8 68 7 28 7 30 7 38 7 42 Fort y Fort.. 10 4 07 12 04 7 41 7 4 7 6) 1 58 8 01 8 ml Wyoming Weal Flttaton 905 4 12 12 08 9 10 4 17 12 12 9 13 4 20 12 14 9 19 4 24 12 17 9 23 4 k9 12 20 9 2 4 32 12 22 9 82 4 40 12 8 87 4 45 12 32 942 4 SO 19 85 A.M r.M. P.M Susquehanna Ave., I'lttBLOU Uuryea ......... Lackawanna 8 10 8 17 8 21 8 2 Taylor Heuevue BOBAMTOM. F. H STATIONS. WEST. A.M. A.M P.M. r.H. . 6 85 1 1 1 IS.", tti 10 . 8 S'.l 3 1 60 I) 14 80BANT0N Bellevuu Taylor ... Lackawtuua Uuryea . I'lUaton BuBcjuelianna Ave. Went I'Utat.ou , . 8 43 17 2U3 .. 7 10 21 2 10 ,. 8 1028 2 13 18 6 24 6 2tt , C57 10 33 2 17 .. 7 HO 10 37 2 19 ,. 7 03 10 41 2 21 6 30 6 32 6 85 Wyomlnir 7 08 10 48 2 27 6 40 6 43 Forty Fort , Bennett Klngaton l'ly mouth Avondale Nantlcoke Bunlock'a HrtlekHhlnnv.. 7 12 10 49 8 81 7 15 10 62 2 84 8 47 6 53 6 58 7 21 10 Mi 140 7 30 10 Oil 2 4b 7 35 1105 S4!l VO II 111 OKI 7 08 ,J ft a v o it 7 45 11 13 2 58 7 n 11 19 8 08 708 714 7 21 Hlck'nFerry m i Beanh Haven 813 1143 8 20 f7 81 8 30 7 41 Berwick 8 1 11 48 8 87 7 4 Brtarereek , - Willow Grove Mine Kid (e Kxpy lllof 'jRburg Huwrt Catawlasa Danville CuulHHky , Cameron NOKTHUMBBKLAND. fR8 11 64 tl 41 7 53 18 27 1 1 01 f 8 50 fH 00 8 81 f!2 05 854 I 03 8 87 12 09 3 58 S 02 8 44 8 47 8 64 V06 12 22 4I' IS V2 4 12 19i.r 4 15 12 82 4 22 12 44 14 33 18 67 4 4H 1 10 BOO 817 8 20 8 25 8 87 8 62 9 05 9 21 ... 9 86 k.U. F. M. P. M. P M. t Huns dally, f Flag station. K. M.UINE. T. W. LEB. Supt. Hen. Pass. Agt. HOUTn. ARKIVI. II. tic H K. Ri NORTH LRAVI a.m 7.10 7 0S 7.03 7.68 e.eo! 8.40 fi.29 a. iii pm tt.lHI 5,65 5.63 5.42 5. 30 1 5.81 5.81 5.17 5.08 p.m. 2.16 9.10 9.06 STATIONS. BlooiNabu'g " P. &V " Main st. Paper Mill ..Lfght St. OranRevH'e .. .forks... ...Zauer's.. btlllwater ...Henton. . ...EdHon's... .Coie'9 Cr'k ..Lanbacn.. ...Central. .Jam. City, amipm'pm.a.m 8.609 87,6 25 8 10 8.62'8.8IM.27 8.55!.426.30 9.05,2.52 tUHl 9.0 8.65 6.41 6.S7 12.10 12.0t 12.02 11.53 11. M) 11.42, 11.3V 11.20 11.21 11.13 1 60 1.45 1.80 .1 8.031 .63 8 511 1.01) i;.3i 12.45 9. 2HI 9.WI1 8.13 H.03, 8.17 an; 8.2IMIUK 8.38l7.'. 8.3717 27 7.10 6.25 aii 8.(W 7.85 9.t8 9.4 9.50 9.53 7.45 8.011 8.80 5.001 12.3 6.04' 11-00 8.02 11 0(i 4 68,12.10 4.63 12. OH 8 40 7.31 8.411 8.63 '11.02 4.18 11.63 9.h8'8.45'T.41 ,10 05 8.61 7.51 ,8.40 6.4.1 10.51 4.38 11.45 9.0H 29.6 5.4'I KUH 4.85 11.801 ,10.98 8.56 7.6.-1 am am pin pin am pin pm am HAva orrociud to Jan. 30, 1902 AUH1VK. oti his files and it is regarded as more than probable that the time is not far distant when he will incur the same opposition which resulted in unseat ing Pension Commissioner Kvans. An order just issued by the War Department provides another link in the chain which is being constructed for the education of officers in the regular army. By the provisions of this order, there will be established at eveiy army post a school for the fur. ther. education of officers, including all lieutenants, and captains who have served not more than ten years. At these schools, the officers w;ll be re quired to spend not less than ninety days during each of two consecutive years, and at the end of the second term, examinations will be held and those who pass satisfactorily will be issued certificates which will attest their proficiency in their respective lines. Centre County Fair at BBllefonte.-Re duced Rates via fonusylvania Railroad- On account of the Centre County fair at Uellefonte, 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, Johnstown, Lewistown Junction, and intermediate stations, and from all stations on the Tyrone and Altoo na divisions, at reduced rates (mini- mum rate, 25 cents.) Silk tassels aud pencils for pro grams for sale at this office. tf. Pennsvivania Railroad. Time Table in eilec May 2.1, 190a r n I 4 'ii 4 6li F. M ( H 00 f 8 0? 8 17 tt 87 47 7 00 P. M. 2 15 3 05 8 15 3 tl 4. M. 1 K MM A. it ax tiu ou A. V. 10 li till I'-' 10 50 11 07 11 18 11 ttli r. M 1 : a f u lu scmnton(Il J)lv i'lUaton " ' 7 ua a. 11. i 7 a t 7 3J 7 4J 8 01 8 U 8 Is V. M. I It 4 . . llkeHi)arre....lv V lyin'lh Furry ' .Naiul,uke....." Mocitumiiia..." f li 5JI a eii 8 :o, 8 3. V 42 A. M. 11 ft5! WapwuliupbL. " Nuacopuuk ar A, M I'ottsvlllo lv Hazit'toD " Tomutckeu " Fern Uleu " Hock Glen " NuHuopuek...... ar CaluwlHsa 5 fHJ 7 Ufi U ri 1 11 1 lb 1 45 1 i: 7 an; 7 8; 8 00 4 00 A. M A. M. 11 :' 11 81. P. M. I 8 ii 8 M t 4 (W F. I NescopecK lv Creasy ;. Kttpy Kerry " &. UlooutHbury " i 8 1 7 CO 8 80 1 01 f 8 4 ' 11 4h 11 50 7 SO 7 i5 8 47 8 55 8 55 V 14 V 35 4 Oli 4 Hi! 4 li T. M 11 5P 11 5: CatawlHga ar 7 82 7 St CatawlHita lv 8. Danville.... sunbury in if U 4lt 4 81 7 51 4 90 F. U 5 10 5 40 8 15 A. M r. M F. M Sunbury,.... Lewlttburg ... Mi .0(1 WlllluniHport Drk Haven,., ItJT ,o ftin.e..... I 9 4 -.' tl'i 4t I U 46 10 lit 10 OH 11 Oil 11 6 A. M. 1 45 1 811 Tl"? 5 35 80 7 SI 1 41 10 55 8 '20 8 00 8 30 8 Si. r m. 13 10 1 05 r. m Ljck Haven.. helletoute Tyrone Phlllpsuurg... Clearlield .... I'lttsburif 18 45' 14 44 1 iti 4 85 6 26 8 65 H 001 8 OH (8 4 110 45 A. M F. M F. M Sunbury liarrlBburif, ..IV, I V 50 1 6 i 3 V I 8 ) 6 ,'t0 I 8 81 110 10 ..ar 111 80 r. m. F. H F. M. 110 X) A. M. Philadelphia. .ar Baltimore " WaBhlniton. " 8 17 8 11 6 6 00 I 4 I 9 45 110 6; S 30 4 05 4 lo 7 15 A. M. 10 00 r. m. F. H Hunbury . ..lv ia LewlHtown Jcar Pittsburg- " U 4"t 4 05 10 45 F. M. ( 6 55 A. M F. U P. M Ilarrlsburg lv 1 11 45 I ") 00 I 7 15 10 liS A. U A. M A. H Pittsburg ar I 55 II 50 I 1 50 5 80 Weekdays Itally. f yUifat atlon P. M. I 7 10 A. M. p. m I 9 00 A. H. I 4 20 a. m. a. m. I 8 00 a. m Pittsburg'.. Harrisburg. ..lv I 8 CO P. M I 2 001 1X9 30 I 8 10 p. m. a. m Pittsburg. lv Lewistown Jo." t 8 00 P. M t T SO t 8 00 t 4 50 sunbury . ar t 20 n. m A. tf A. M a. m t T 50 1 t 8 40 I 8 30 Washington .lv 110 40 110 60 111 45 I 4 401 I 4 25 Baltimore 111 41 Philadelphia. kll 20 111 40 A. H A. M A. M P. M til 40' BarriBtiurg.. Sunbury i a 35 I 7 65 t 8 80 I 5 00 p. tf. I 9 at; 1 08 t 6 5 A. M (8 00 A. H Plttsburjr lv Clearfield " 12 4't I a oo 3 50 9 28 10 12 :2 25 9 1 05 2 10 F. M. Plillliwburg..." Tyrone " Helletoute " Lock Haven. ..ar 4 40 7 HO 8 1H 9 82 9 15 10 so P. M.I I 5 8.t 8 45 11 60 12 88 A. tf. A. M, Erie ..lv Kune Henovo Lock llaveu... Williamsport. Milton LewlBburg Hunbury I 6 00 10 Sit 11 25 t 6 45 t 7 85 I 8 OC 4 0C 4 411 4 2 6 15 F. M. F. M 2 20 2 23 "Til I 8 80 9 17 U2 40 1 25 9 06 9 40 1 15 1 65 F. H. t 2 Ik' 8 81 ar A. M. A. M. I 9 65 10 17 10 35 Sunbury lv 58 45 t 5 25 6 50 6 PH 8. Danville " CatawlBsa " 7 11 7 82 7 87 2 3''. 8 43 8 55 K. Bloomsburg" Espy Kerry " 10 43 tlO 47 10 58 11 05 A. M. 6 15 7 42' I 6 19 creasy " Nescopeck ....ar 7 5: 8 30 8 02 8o; t 4U A. tf P. M F. M CatawlBsa.,. Nescopeck.., Hock Glen... Fern Glen..., Tomhlcken.. Ila.leion Pottsvllle.... ,...lv 7 82 8 23 110 8h 12 38 t 7 06 6 08 1 28 7 84 11 82 5 o: 8 51 H 2S 11 8.4 11 58 6 82 8 6 9 19 11) 15 6 Ss 5 69 6 66 7 4 8 09 Neacoppck lv Wapwallopen.ar Mocanaqua.... Nauilcoke ..... 9 03 9 10 7 t 8 3& Wilkesbarre., A. M P. H Pltt8ton(IE) ar t 9 89 10 08 118 65 scrantou 1 21 9 ca vpL-rtftv. inallv. fFlmr station. Pullman Parlor and rUo'iilni Cars run en tminii Mwwn Kunbuiv. Wllllamsitoi and Krlfl, betwern Hiinltory and 1'liUudelplilL and Wutthtnijinn andbetwuonllarrlsburi;, HHfJ burtr and the wost. . For tortner tnfoi Taatton apply to Ticket A? B.'illTTUH INSON. J. R . WOOD, oen'l. Mat.er. jen,Paas,At. PHILADKLPHIA & READING RAILROAD. In pffect March 1. 1902. TKAINh L,K4Vh bLOO.VIHUl'KO, Kor Nnw Yorn, rnlUMimplilH, Kt-HdiliK Potts Vllle, Tarnaqiia, weekdays 7.37 11 w a. m. For n unuuispori, wet-KUHB, 1.0. . ui.. o.oo v rn, Kor Danville and Milton, weeaaayi,7.a7 . u. 81. For Catawliwa weekdays 7.87, 8.38. 11.80 a. m I3.au, 5.011, a.hii, p. m. ror NlipTT WMi'innyBY.tfilo.'JO it. own. ui., S3, 9.00, 6.80, p. m. Kor oaiuuiuic " Hhliiirtor, and t h Vcm via B. 0. K. IL.ttiroueh trains It avt neurit! (. Ter mlnM.t'ullaueli.hlH.K.ao.r.M, 11. . n .. ' p. m. Bunnnyn n.itu, 7.Ar u.xe n u' .411, p. m. Additional train from '. 4 and JliPStnM utrret station, weik'iitja, l.hb, " IJp.m, Hunnayp, l.w. h.iw p. tn. Tit U.nh full itlA-w mi 1 Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 7.8t t I., and via Kant on v. Ida. m. Leave Philadelphia lP.ai r . It. Leave Heading U.ll p. m. I LeaveHot.iiviilt l.4i p. ui.; LeaveTamaqiie 1.40 p. m.., Leave Wllllameport weekday 10.18 a Di,.42p m. l.eavecntnwispp weekaajB, 7.00,8.111 v.11 a. m. 1.80 3.3H, 8.0K p. m. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.f8. S.VH, h im 11.40 a. m.. I.SH, 11.41! 8.81. For ATI, AN I in 1 I rv week Days Kxpress . M.. 7:30, H:00, 8:'.10, Hen, ll':( n, 1 . : 10, 11:. t". I', M.. 1 :0ft, 1:3(1, ifcou, :i;l', 8:10. 4:0ft, 1:1!", 4:1f, r:00, 7:15, H::. Hittid fyn A. M., 7:IK, ,:oo, 8: if', N':'HJ, ii:uo. 1' M.. 4:15, fl:'t. Knrt'Al'K MAY A. M., 7:8't, 8:"tt, K:l.i, :1S, 11:tri. P. M.. 1:10. 4:10. f.: , ft:W KfirOt-ftAN i l l Y A. M., 7:TO, 8:1.1, H:m, 11:45. M ,2:15, 4:10, 5:01. S;:tO. Kor H K A ISI,K(JITY-A.M 7:00, 8:15. J. M 2:l5 4:'.fl, 5:00, ::. I'ailur canton nil nKprens r,rainn. ATLANTIC CITY K. K. From Chestnut si., and Huutli K Ferries. ATLANTIC CITY. CAI'B MA V : so a. M. tH 30 A. . H.it A. M. 0 15 A. M. t.il.10 H. M. OCR AN CITV r no a. m. A. M. S'.I.I5 A. W. tit 1.40 P. M. tb4.lt) P. M. ;.' '! i'. M. to5.40P. .M. BRA IKI.I W7.30 A. M. 8.45 A. 1M. bi.m M. $r,.on 1'. M. tcv.40 P. M. 11.00 A. M.. I.el. M7.30 A. M., K.XC '.I. CO A, M . Kx 510.no A M.. Kx. M , Kx. M., Kx. M., Kx. M , Kx M Kx. tlll.fr n 1.30 V tltl.KI P. M. t2.00 I' t4.H0 P, t.MXI l, on i M. tc5.40 P. . M. 55.11 p M., Kd. tt-6.10 I. M. 7.15 I .M , Ex. "nally. "5 " Sundays. ' t" wet kdaya . "V Saturday. "J" via subway, "b Noti.u r(. 4.00. 'e "Stmt list, ft.so " mhiidm. -a ones not, eon met, for Eagles Mere Saturday night. 'I U.IHI hxenrslr.n. Detailed time tubleB at ticket ntllces. W. A. I1AKKKTT, EDhON J. WKKKS. Uen'l Hupt. Uen'l 'aaB. Agt. Beagle Studio! Prompt attention given 1ali Photographic Work. Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide .'Enlargements. Made at ilort Mice. FheBeagie Studio, MAIN AND CENTRE STS. you can save money on Vianos and Or gans. You will always find the lnrgcM. stock, Itest makes and lowest prices. PIANOS, From $175.00 and Upward!. ORGANS, From $50.C0 and Upwatds We sell on the installment pian. Tiancs $25.00 down and $10.00 per month. Or gans, $10.00 down, $5.00 per month. Lib eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one- half price. Musical merchandise of all kinds. ' We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES, $5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We alsc handle the Dcmorest Sewing Mac'ilne, from $19.50 and upwards. hewing ryiacnin Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewinj Machines. Best mat of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO M.OO. j. saLtzer. Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main street below Market, liloomsburg, l'a. LIFE SIZED PHOTOGRAPHS Having just received a new, large camera and lense, of celebrated make, we CAN FURNISH you with ihe largest DIRECT PORTRAIT and CROUPE HIOTO GRAI'lISmadein Columbia County. We STRIVE continually TO PRODUCE the BEST in photography, and would be pleased to have you call and examine our work. Capwell's Studio, fOver Hartrr.an's Sloic) IU.OOMSDUKG, P - ... c nn 1 u n ir u 1. . niMlHtlffllM I Apply Into the nontrllt. Ittaqnlcklyalworbed. I. cent at Drujrelsu or by mail ; iamplM 10c by man ELY BUOTUKK8, 6 Warwa Bu, IJewYorkUt We promptly obtain V. H. and Fo-elgn Hoiid uiotlol, nkeicli nr pliuto ol Invention toti troero)ri,un paicntaiilllty. tor free bonk, ( uTRflnCMRDWO write PatenH unit nnwf,-to Mi ; Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. "for (Catawtv If Y;i ' I : w:! -.fit A f l . ' .'it M 1 I ' '.1 t. ,;' ; . VI I I HI 'a M'l'' 5 r!i 'Mil .'I fi 3 1 11 ; h :'t fi 1 s-t1 4, 1-1 f i1 !i i 1 1 I'm I 1 7 , II 1:1 I if-'i iii J . i is
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers