THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. m74 Horse Sense teaches that glue and I old eggs (used toglaie ome cotiees witnj are not fit to drink. 4 Lion Oof f oo it never elaied--it'f pure, ondoctored coffee. It trash and par. LIFE'S OAR. "Hurry up I'' No lingering Iiy old doors of doubt, No loitering by the way; No wailing a To-morrow Cnr Here comes along To-dayj Sneers is somewhere down the track Itcfote the chance Is gone Accelerate your Itiggnrd paces swing on, 1 ay, swing on. Hurry up! "Step lively!" Belated ouls are following fast; 1 hey fliout and signal "Wnit!'' Conductor Time brooks no delay; He rings the bell of Fatej Hut yon can give the man behind, With one hand on the bar, A final chance to irick defeat And board the moving car. Step lively! "Move tip!"' Make way for others as you sit, Or stand! This crowded earth Has room tor every journeying soul En route to Higher Uertli. Aye, room and comfort if no one Took double share or space, Nor let his greed and selfishness Absorb nnothci's place. Move up! "Hold fa.t!" The jolting switch of Obstacles With jarring rails is near; Stand firm of foot, be sure of grip, ltrace well, and have no fear. The Maker of the Car of Life Eorcsaw that curve Despair And hung the straps of FAITH and WILL So you might grasp them there. Hold fast! Ella Wiikei.kr Wilcox. Planting Pear Treea by Roadside. The rural resident, says an ex change, frequently confronts himself with a question usually difficult to answer satisfactorily, namely: If I plant fruit trees along the road, a space I would like to utilize profitably, will I get the fruit or will the passer by ? Near large cities it is frequently not simply the casual stroller along the road who picks up several of the tempting fruits to eat as he goes, but it is planned by some to go out for a mess of apples or pears for stewing. The question may as well be answered favorably for the planting, except for the anno)ance depredations are sure to cause. The planting of Kiefler pears might be advocated. No boy first sampling one before he filled his pcckels or bag would pick up a sec ond. Though it may so seem, this is not slandering the quality of the pear, but rather points to the fact that un ripe it is worthless to the taste, and it must be picked from the tree and ripened to insure the really fine flavor it is capable of possessing. Some doubters will say the flower is not perfect, and requires pollen transferred by natural means from nearby trees of another variety; but evidence is abundant that it will fruit at such a great distance from other trees the doubt need not be entertained. Hew Use For Refined Paraffine A new and important use for re fined paraffine wax seems to have been discovered by a prominent resident of Ohio, living near Lan caster, who had two trees badly damaged by storm, one being a maple and the other an apple. In each case a large limb was broken down from the trunk, but still at tached to it. The limbs were prop ped up and fastened securely with straps, very much as a broken leg might be fastened with splints, and then melted refined wax pored into and over all the cracks. I he "sur gical operation" was entirely sue-, cesstul. Hie paratune prevented the escape of the sap, kept out the rain and moisture, which would have rotted the trees, prevented the depredations of insects, and the limbs seem thus far to be perfectly re-attached to the trees. Leases, 3c each, 30c a doen Notices to quit, 10c a dozn. For sale at this office. ti. HOW S THIS ? We otter one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hairs atarrh Cure, F. T. Cheney & Co., Troprs., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known . J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and finan cially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West" & Truax. Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo. Waldino, Kinnan. & Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrn Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Price 7 sc. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's family pills are the best. AMERICAN PRECIOUi STONES. Ilardlr n Mntp In the 1 nlon In Wlilrli There In ot Some- Truce uf Tli em. When we think uf tin? mining of pronoun stone our tliMiiglit nre quit! ciM'tiiiti to lrnp inio Smith Af rU'H, over to tin miiMit. iniiipiig1 the ntiM;ntiiiiiK of A riu nnd Europe, or pet-Imps. l.o South America, but we nre not likely to think of our own bind yielding them; but. the fnct lx tbnt no iiiKig-niliciiut viilui' iu peine in tnken from the noil rig-ht here ut home. The report of the g-colog-lcnl survey, just compiled for P.Mil, shows tbnt during- the yeiir we mined in the United Stntes prccioux t-loncH to the value of nbout $.100,0(1(1, reports the New York llenild. Diamonds represent, only $100 of tliis nmoiint, but the fact tbnt, they nre found nt, nil give enprnirnc-pttient to the hope tbnt. paying fields of them may some time be fotind. Lnst year one dinmoud wns found in Lee county, (ieorpia, wberp diamonds! were not before knmv.n to exist. New Mexico furnished $lS.nnn in tur quoises, nnd these have been placed on tlie market. Montana pave us $!i0,0fi0 In sapphires, which come next. They came from l-'ciirus coun ty, r.ranite county is now lielnr ex plored for fancy colored sapphires, that, pive evidences of being- there in pitying quantities. Fine nnd extensive rhodolite parnet deposits nre found in Mason county, North Carolina. Many dark preen, blue nnd yellow beryls, ns well lie nmethysts and emeralds, were found In that, state. There Is liardly n state of the union in which there Is not some trace of jirccioiis stones, nnd it appears not nt all unlikely that, before many years we may be competing- with the old world In fur nishing gems. ANCIENT AMERICAN BOOK. Sfw York Mux-inn to Have Wry Old Copy of Aster Work In lllrr culyphlp. When hieroglyphs are mentioned one nnturnlly thinks of the records of an cient F.gypt; yet before Columbus landed on these shores the Aztecs of nnctetit Mexico had a most elaborate system of writing in hieroglyphs. They formed long strips of deertkin into books folded screen-fashion, on which were depicted signs nnd repre sentations of ceremonials. These old pre-Columbian books the Spaniards greedily collected and burned so that only ten are known to-day in the whole world. One of these has only recently been found in one of the libraries of Kit rope nnd (in e.xaet copy presented to the American Museum of Natural History in New York, where it will shortly be placed on exhibition. The text repre sents the history of the lives of sev eral individuals. One recounts the life of the Lady Three-Glints, who; has two husbands nnd n child nnd goes through elaborate ceremonies. Another portion of this old "Codex." ns it is called, snys the New York Times, treats of the lifeif a great lord nnd conqueror named Fire Deer, who, in company with other chieftains, makes ninny conquests. This old book proves most conclusively how love, re ligion and warfare went hand in hand in the lives of the ancient Mexicans, just as in people's lives to-day. GOTHAM'S COURTING CLUB. Odd Orsrnnlsnllon In New York City Thnl Doei Not Contemplate Matrimony, The city of New York boasts a club which has for its object the promo tion of aimless courtship iu so fur us matrimony is concerned. A number of young men there have banded them selves together to make love to duni sels, who, instead of looking for pro posals, nre content with what is called "a good time." Their knights escort them to theaters, picnics nnd- other amuse ments, make them presents, and are generally attentive to even a greater degree than the ordinary enamored swain. Couples who break the rules of the club by marrying have to pay a fine of $30 nnd are forever banished from the club. One or two couplex have already paid this- tine fays the Detroit News-Tribune, and' entered into the forbidden state, n dinuerfor each occasion being held by the club to console the members for their loss. An equally curious club has for some time been in existence in C'hi engo. It is composed of young men, all of whom bear the Christian name of Joseph, and who have entered into a solemn compact to woo no girls ex cept those bearing the Christian name of Mary. The club litis a considerable membership, nnd it is a noteworthy fact that, so far, its rule has never been broken. Girl for Farm Work. There nre employed 011 the farms near Calumet SWt Finnish girls, who work in the hay and grain fields likes hired men, says the Detroit Tribune. The fanners say they nre cheaper than main help and give more com plete tatisfaction. The larger number of these farm girls have worked in the crop fields In the old country nnd prefer the open nir to the narrow kitchen confines. The girls work fuithfully and show no inclination to dally nnd look the other wny to be "surprised" with a kiss from a big, Bwentlng hired man. Their employ ers lik'j them on this neeount; ulso, because there is 110 competition. Wravlim for the llllnd. Typewriting and mat weaving have been successfully tutight to the blind, and it. is believed that they could even learn to make 'lace, und thus jjuiu a new iueuns of livelihood. WASHINGTON. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, October 2; 190a. The extraordinary methods pursued by the Secretary of the Treasury, in his recent efforts lo rel ieve the money stringency in Wall sireet, have won for him the gratitude and support of that element, but have at the same time startled the more conservative business men ot the country. Hy his simple ipse dixit, Secretary Shaw has mtirely departed from the spirit ol the law under which government funds are placed in national banks and has completely' changed their character. Heretofore thev have been deposits simply. Under the recent ruling of the Secretary, whereby the banks are relieved from maintaining the 25 ptr cent, reserve required in the case of private deposits, and heretofore re quired in the case of government ac counts, Mr.Shaw has practicrlly chang ed these deposits into loans secured by collateral, consisting of U. S. bonds. Heretofore, it has been the custom to require a deposit as further security, of bonds to the amount of 100 per cent, of the funds intrusted to the banks. Hereafter, Mr. Shaw will ac cept securities consisting of state bonds, railway obligations, etc. at 65 per cent, of their face value By this means, not only is the security of the government possibly diminished in value, but the Federal Government is made party to various state, railroad and othei enterprises. Only last Jan uary, President Roosevelt refused to accept from Mr. Carnegie bonds of the United States Steel Company as endowment of the Carnegie Institu tion and now his Secretary of the Treasury is accepting similar, and per haps far less valuable securities, as collateral for government loans. Ap parently the rumor circulated by Wall street, that Secretary Shaw was about to resign, was understood in the Treas ury and produced the desired effect. a There is a growing conviction in Washington that the 1'resulerit played very clever politics in Michigan when he paid a certain deference to Gen. Alger. Ever since Col. Roosevelt signed the famous Santiago "round robin," which brought such odium to the Alger administration of War De partment affair s, the General has lost no opportunity of expressing himself in unfavorable terms of the present occupant of the White House. It is now believed that, from inside infor mation, Mr. Roosevelt has been led to believe that Gen. Alger would be successful in Nyhe senatorial contest and, therefore, he, by his courtesy at Detroit, completely disarmed the Gen eral's aminosity ' and in fact won a warm friend and supporter. Senator Harris of Kansas, who has just returned from Europe where he went in the interest of the coming St. Louis fair, spent several days in Wash ington recently. Speaking of his trip Senator Harris pointed to his shoes which were American made and which he purchased in London for 20 per cent, less than they can be bought for in this country, The Senator states that he found numerous instances where similar conditions prevailed and he emphatically denies that the goods sold abroad by American manufactur ers are only the surplus products. He says that the American manufacturers are selling their goods abroad at a fair and reasouable profit and that they are selling them in this country at an exorbitant profit. Senator Harris be lieves that the prospects of democra tic success are much better than they were a few montns ago and speaks most confidently of the prospects for 1904. He thinks that the democrats will win on the trust issue alone. Senator Harris says that it would Scott's Emulsion is the means of life and of the en joyment of life of thousands of men, women and children. To the men Scott's Emul sion gives the flesh and strength so necessary for the cure of consumption and the repairing of body losses from any wasting disease. For women Scott's Emul sion does this and more. It is a most sustaining food and tonic for the special trials that women have to bear. To children Scott's Emul sion gives food and strength for growth of flesh and bone and blood. For pale girls, for thin and sickly boys Scott's Emulsion is a great help. ' Bend forfree sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409-4IS Pearl Street, New York. 6O0. and $1.00 All druggist. , SCOTT'S EMULSION be better fir the democratic party if they did not have a majority in the next Mouse, as that would afford the republican an opportunity to shilt the responsibility fur f iilure lo enact trust leisUtiun. If the republicans have a rn.ij.rity Hiey will be incapable of en- acnnK any measure which the trusts disapprove; and there will be no one on which to place the responsibility for their failure to heed the demands of the people. Senator Harris is not the only politician who takes this view of the situation. Representative Joe Manley, republican, from Maine, says that it will be better for his party to lose the control of the next House. He says that with a republican Sen ate the democrats will be unable to accomplish anything and the people will then turn again to tlu republicans in 1904, not taking into consideration the real cause for democratic failure to pass needed legislation. Senator Vest expressed this opinion immedi ately after the adjournmentof Congress and frankly told your correspondent that he hoped the democrats would not win this year. . . - . . . An Ashland butcher exhibited at the Allertown fair a monster steer, the largest in the world, which was raised by Henry Weaver, a Lan caster county farmer. The steer weighed 4381 pounds, was six feet seven inches in hcighth, seventeen feet six inches 111 length, nine feet ten at breast and eight feet six at girth. - .. A chemical analysis of the human body shows it to contain three pounds and thirteen ounces of cal cium. At present calcintn is worth $300 an ounce. At that rate a human body would be worth $18, 300. What a speculation could be made on a number of carcasses that barnacle this connnuu ty. Dr. Humphreys. After fifty years Dr. Humphreys' Specifics enjoy the greatest popularity anil largest salo iu their history, due to intrinsic merit. They euro the sick. no. cubes. pnicn. 1 Fevers, Congestions, Inflammation, It Worms, Worm Fevor, Worm Colic . .VM 3 Teething. Collc.Cry lug, Wakefulness .'Ii 4- Diarrliea. of Children or Adults US 7 Couglia. Colds, Bronchitis 'i-t 8 Neuralgia, Toothache, Faeenche 23 9 Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .iij 1 0 Dyapr paia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach. 'i J 1 1 Suppressed or Painful Period li.J 1 4 Whites, Too Profuse Periods 1 3 C'roup, Laryngltla, Hoarseness 14 Salt Kheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. 1 8 Rheumatism, Khcumatlo Pains 10 Malaria, Chills, Fever ami Ague 19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Bead !iO Whoaplng-Cougli UT-Kldney lll.cn.es .13 ,'iS .'IS .'IS .'IS .'IS .99 .'IS 1.00 2H ervous Debility 30-l'rinary Weakneaa, Wetting Bed.. .'IS TT-Orlp. Hay Fever 'IS Bold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price. - Dr. Humphrey' New Pocket Manual of all Diseases mailed free. Humphreys' Medicine Co, Cor. William an' John 8u.. New York. RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. BLOOMSUURG DIVISION. lu effect Jan. iiii, lau ' ol'al'lV.Nb. KAoT. A. ST . P.M A.M. F.U. iouo ti n IU 10 fiill iu i'j r r.i 10 M 5M 1087 6 01 10 41 6 1,5 NoKTUCkBIKLAND........ .. ib.Jft 1.00 OuiuuroL 0 47 ti u UauvlUe B.-.7 11 Ctn-awlaba Tio an:; Kuuerl 71H II KM tfluuiuBuurif E-ipy ., Mine Kide Willow Orove... 7N 40 10 W 6 111 7 i- ti 46 flflSl 6 20 I" 40 U 5) 10 67 6 -Jt brluroreeii .. 7 44 r- a to 5'j to i7 -W 11 05 6 K1 8 0.1 fn 1-j 6 4i 3 0 III 17 tb 47 Berwick 7 6u Bedell Uaven...M... 7 CM UlcK'g Ferry 8 u? titilokBUtaiiy 8 17 Uuulock'H 8 7 Nauiluoke 8 84 Avoudale .. 3;i7 Plymouth 8 44 Plymouth Juoctlou 8 47 Ktugstoa IM Beuuett MM Forty Fort Vtu Wyoming U0o -'o n ai a to 8 81 1 1 U'.i 17 0U 8 88 8 i -i 8 47 8 63 4 'Jll 4 03 4 07 4 13 i 17 4 30 4 84 4 ill 4 83 4 40 4 45 4 60 11 41 7 11 11 47 ii r2 lifts 1 1 !,'J ViUi l.'Ol lit OH U 12 lit 14 13 17 li'SO l-.'M 1-! -iH WSi 14 85 7 33 7 38 7 :.() 7 ftt 7 43 7 41 7 4H 7 61 7 56 8 01 8 Hi 8 10 8 17 8 21 8 3) r. M Went PlUHlOD. V 10 tiusquelianDa Ave PUtHion Duryea Lackawanna Taylor Hellevue 18 9 IV DM VX-i U87 U4J BUKANTO.4. 4. at r. M, P.M STATIONS. vvtr, . A, If r . m.p. M. 1 55 iii 10 SCRANTON. BtMlevue. .. 1 5'.i ti 14 Taylor 4;i 17 10 31 iol'H I0:i:i 3 03 8 18 0-J4 8 Jll ::o a :; 8 35 40 6 43 I! 17 Lackawtuna , v Duryea B I'UUlon (i SUBiiuehanua Ave 7 WHt I'lUHlOU 7 Wyoming T 2 10 3 13 2 17 3 lil 3 23 8 37 3 81 3 81 8 411 3 45 8 4-.I 8 51 3 53 8 OH 7 1'O 7 03 7 03 10:;7 1041 III 40 Forty Fort, Bnnuntt..... Kltll.'HlOU .. 7 12 1(1 4H 7 15 10 1.3 10 Ml 10 011 11 or. It (!) 11 13 it iy 7 3t 7 M0 7 .".5 7 30 7 45 7 15 53 H 53 7 n 1 7 os 7 14 7 21 Ply mouth Avoudiilfl Nantlcoke Hunlock'B NulekHlilnny II lck'f Kerry , Beach llaveu llcrv. Ick 8 07 fll .".i 11 48 11 4S 8 : 0 f7 31 8 13 11 43 8 an 7 41 8 1 11 4S 8 87 7 4 fS3 11MH4I 7 53 N 37 11 01 f3 50 fH00 8 81 fl3 05 851 ImjI $87 13 00 85S H 03 BrUrcrcek 'A'lllmvUrnve Lime Kldgo..., e-Hpy nio -mburg Hu m CiioAwNsa Dauvllle Cnulanky , Cameron NOKTIH'IIBKKI.AND. H44 1 2 'J J 4H HI 8 47 H54 9 06 1SV3 4 1-' U'.T, (IS 13 S3 4 33 13 44 fl".l 13 1.7 4 4 1 10 5 00 P. M. P. M. 8 'jn 8 2 , 9 31 ... 35 " A.M. 8 52 (Ml.) P M. t Ituns-lallv. f Flag station. E. M.KINE. T, W. I.EP. Supt. (ion. Pass. Agt. SOt T1I.- ARKIVC. U.tkH K, R NOKTH I.iavk a.mia.ti.ipmlp.m STATIONS. am pm inn a.m 8. ill 3 : 7 35 (1 10 R.53 8..7I 0.37 1 8.55 2.4i ti.S'l 9.05 3.52 li 40' 9.0-1 g.5.5 0 It .S7 III, 13. 10 tl. 3.15 UlOOIVSbU K 8. HI " P. & I' 8.05 " Main st. 1 50 Paper Mill 1.45 ..Llirht ki . 7 0-iiV-MV.l5.55 7.0lllS.n2,6.5.l 7 5"! II 53 5. 4 3 d.Ml'll.tl) 5.H'I 6.40-11. 4-J 'i.31 li M 11.3 I 5.3' l.wloraiiKevii e1 un l.oo .. .Forrnt 9.M.8 13 .('.;. 7.1" 9 30:8.17 l.ri 17.35 fl.'JS 1 I.V'I 5.17 .n 11.21 t).os l3.45,stlliwater 8.. S .3:.i(:.i.., 9.411 8.33 7.-.' I 9.5H 3.37 7 3i 9.51 8 40 7.31 9.- 8.4" T. II 111 115 3.51 ',. 10.08 3.5 7 5 V 8.0 11.13 5.01I 13.3- Penlon. 04 1 1. ml 4 5 13.10 . 11 or. i.M i.'.nv 8.53 11.(11 4 4S 11.53 .4 1 '0 51 4.::s 11.45 5.4-1 10. IS 4 35 11.30 ...EdHon'H... .Cole s cr'k ..Lae bae'u., ...('enl ral .Jaui.Clty. am am pm pin am pm pin liavi Corrected to Jao. 80, l'JOJ akhivb. ''A Scare," Sajs Baer- 'This Idea Thai There I Going lo b I Scarcity ol Coal." -"Will Be Plenty," Ha Stiles. President George Uier, of the Philadelphia it Reading comp-my, was asked on Tuesday if there would be enough coal in New York to supply the demand before winter sets in. 'Oh certainly," he said. "This iJea that there is going to be a scarcity of coal the coming winter is simply a scare. There wih be plenty of coal in New York before the cold weather. "They should not be scared by the stories that there will be a scarcity of coal. The moment the cold weather actually sets in there will be plenty of coal and for everyone. The com panies are mining coal today more than they have been at anytime since the strike. They will continue to mine coal until the wants of everyone are satisfied." "When will the strike end?-' Last week I declined to make a prediction when it would end, but I will make one now. You can say that the strike will end very soon. I won't say whether it will be next week or the next week after, tut it will be very soon. Any way, it will be positively settled before we have any signs of really cold weather. There will be no settlement or arbitration, but the strike will be settled, as I have stated all along, by the men going back to work." Silk tassels and pencils for pro grams for sale at this office. tf- When a fellow is all broken up over yirl it doesn't take her long to break linn. Pennsvivama Railroad. Time Tabic in c fleet May , 190a 4. M. i 6 :l 7 06j TTl 7 t 7 8J! 7 43! A. If r. m 1 : 43! 1 3 101 P. M. I 3 4.-1I I 3 5 .' 3 'Jl 8 3Ui P M t 4 3T 4 63 r. m 4 00 I 0 0" H 17 a 87 6 47 7 00 3crHnlon(21 II) lv as no uo flUalou A. M. vVllkosbarre. ...lv riyiu'lli Feri ' NaiiUoukfc....." .Mouana(iiu.." Wauwallonei.. " NeauoieokIM... ar no 3 10 60 8 01 8 13 8 In 11 o- 11 i 11 301 8 8; it 43 A. N. i 6 !a) 7 ur, 7 tl 7 30 7 8f) 8 W A. M.I P. M. 11 f5 2 45 13 W' 8 OA 1 Hi 8 15 1 18j 8 33 1 45 4 00 A. M. P. M.j P. 11 3ti I 8 43 i 7 CO 11 811 8 f3i 1 0t 11 4t f 4 03 7 30 11 50 4 00 ' 7 35 11 57 4 13 7 83 11 57 4 1J 7 83 13 If 4 31 7 51 13 40 4 S5 8 15 P. M. P. U, P. If 13 4 5 10 I V 40 1 45 5 40 ....... 1 3 5 35 10 07 I 41 6 80 10 55 II 20 7 HI 8 00 8 80 8 3u ......... M...HM P. M . , 13 45 14 44 ritt 00 MM tH 03 tH 4r 110 45 P. M. P. M. P. If. 1 50 I B 30 I 8 81 8 15 6 50 110 10 P. M. P. M, A. M. 8 23 110 3(1 I 4 25 6 (10 19 4f, 3 30 7 15 110 6i" 4 05 P. M. !J 15 rM. 5 4 05 ,,mm 10 45 m. P. M. P. M. P. If 15 00 I 7 15 10 35 A. If . A. II. A. M II 501 II 50 i 5 80 Fott8Vllle , llHZii-ton , Toinlilukeii... Furu Ulen..., itouk bleu.... Neaeupeek.... Calawlsaa... lv A. M. 8 in NescopccK lv Cieay " Kspy Ferry " E. liloouiauurg" Catawlssa ar UalawiHBa lv 8. Danville.... " buubury " 8 80 r s 43 8 47 8 65 8 55 V 14 35 A. If Sunburv ,-,. Lewlxburg .... M'. ton William!! port. Ln-k llaveu... 11 Jl r,vo ........ I II 4 3 10 18 10 08 11 On 11 69 A. If. P If. !13 10 1 05 Luck Haven.. .lv Helh-foute ar Tyrone " Phlllpsburif...." Clearlielrt " HHBburtf " 3 30 4 85 8 35 6 65 A. If Sunbury .....lv, o 50 Uarruiburg- ar 111 80 P. M. Philadelphia. Baltimore.... Washington... i 8 17 8 II 4 10 A. If Sunbury , ...lv do 00 p. it LewlRtown Jcar mtshurir ." 11 4f 5 0 55 A. M. 11 45 Uarrlsbuik- lv Pittsburg ar. I 55' (Weekdays. Dally, f FUg btatltn I P. M. riUBbur,....ivil 7 10 a. u. p. ml I U 00, A. M. I 4 20 1 a. m.l a. m. I a oo a. I 8 P. I 3 a. t 8 P. t 8 t 4 a. 110 111 IU P. t 8 t 5 A. 8 9 Harrlsburg arl 3 00 i;9 so! .1 - p. m. Pittsburg lv Lewtstown Jo." bunbury ar t 7 30 t 9 20 p. m. A. II Washington.. Kalllinore Philadelphia .lv (10 40' IU 41 1 t 1 Ml t 8 40 I 8 30 I 4 40 I 4 25 A. H. I 7 55 I 30 111 30 A. M. A. M HarriROurg lv I 8 35 sunbury ar I s 00 til 40 1 08 P. M. A. rg 13 45 8 50 4 40 7 03 I 3 00 Clearfield I'hlllphurb'.... Tyrone llclletonte Lock Haven...! 10 , 38 J 1 ' 2 1 8 13' 9 33 10 80 A. H. 9 15 P. M. I ft 85 8 45 11 50 12 88 A. H. 3 30 3 33 '"a'i'l A. M. P. If. Erie lv, Kane " Keiiovo ' Lock llaveu...." j WlllianiBport.." Milton..., " LewlKbuic " Sunbury ar I 9 00 10 3d 11 25 t 45 t 7 So I 8 30 9 17 8 05 1 3 P. M T13 40 1 35 1 15 1 55 9 40 A. M. I 9 55 10 17 10 35 10 43 fill 47 P. M. t 8 0, r. m sunbury lv. 53 45 t 5 116 S 50 e on 8. Danville " Cat awlHsa " K. llloouiKburg" Kspy Ferry " Creasy " NeHcopeck ....ar 7 11 3 31 7 82 7 87 7 42 7 53 8 03 3 3D 8 43 15 f M 30 8 40 10 53 11 05 8 55 8 05 r. i. 13 So A. M. 7 82 A. U. F. Cntawtssa .... Neseopeck... Hock (iloii.... Fern Olen Toiuhlckon... llnzleton PotlsvlUo ,.lv tlO 8t t 7 05 6 08 T liH T 84 8 33 b ml 8 fis 9 19 11 23 8 05 5 82 6 3S 5 5'.) 6 55 P. M. t 3 05 11 3s 11 3i 11 58 10 15 A. M.l t 8 031 8 ml 8 31 8 53 1 A. M Nescopeek lv Wapwallopen.ar Mocanaqua " fiuuiluoke " Plyni'th Ferry" Wllkebarre...." tl 05 It 30 t e 40 3 20 11 82 3 30 i 11 54. P. M.l 12 031 13 10 P. M. 113 55 1 3, 8 49 9 03 V 11 S 671 4 051 r. M.l 1 4 sir b a, A. H. t 9 .l 10 08 IMttston(rB)ar Bcramou 15 51' wpf.kiinva. I Dallv. f Klaor station. ?.4.i S.1M1 8.:;0 8.40 b.4A 11.00 .-9S fuUinau Parlor aud Hltiplins I'ars run on tnrouirli iralna between Sunbury, Wllllamspnit mi Kiln, heiween sunbury and phlli'delplilt. and Waslilncton and betweenUarrlsburg, Plus' burg and the went. ,.,.,. Kor turtuer lufoi xiatlOD apply to Ticket A5?B."ilUTriIINSON. J. H. WOOD, uea'l. Mat iter. tien. Pass, Agt am HILADKLPIIIA & READING RAILROAD. In effect March 1. 11102. TKaINs i.lt4VK bl.Ou.Mfnl'HG for New Yora, fnllaueiphia, KeadiriK t'Otta rllln, Tamaqua, weekdays 7.87 11. 30 a. ui. For Wllllamsport, weekdays, 1.87 a. ni., 8.r.3 p m. For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7. 37 a. n. a. si. For Catawlssa weekdays 7.37, 8.38. It. 80 a. m 13.30, 5.00, 6.80, p. Dl. For ttupert wcekrtay87.37,8.3811.S0ft, m.,H.'.0 3.33, .on, ii.30, p. m. For hkii3iii.ii. , v. Kh1ngtoii and t be Veu i II. n. K. K., through tralr s It sv Ki nni; t Ter ml'ml,PU11adelphlu,3.3o, 7.r5, ll.St a. ti ., At 7.H, p. m. Sundays 8.30, 7. '-5 ll.xti u D 3.4S, 7.37, p. m. Additional tralr.s from "4 ant Chestnut street, stat Ion, weekdays, 1.15, ' 8.33 p. m. Sundays, 1 .85. H.3 p. in. ritAl.Nf lUlt PLln A.Mll l ( , Leave New lorn via fhnuueipi,.o 7.oi; m.,andru Kaston D.IOa. m. Leave PhlladelpblH 10.31 r. rr. Leave Heading 13.1 p. in. Leave I'ot tsvilli 18.8ep.C . IaveTamarus 1.49 p, m., Leave Wllllaiiisporl weekttyt 10.131 b. .42 p m. Lnavecstawissflwcckdays, 7.W",f.t( P.l'a. tn. 1.30 3.8B, .( p. in. Leave Kupert, weekdays, 7.08. 8.18, 9.1H 11.40 a. m.. 1.SH, 8.4(1. 8.31. For ATLANTI" CITY Week Dnts Fx press A M., 7:3", H:no, S:30, .(in. li'jio, P:i0, 1 1 n. P. M . !:, 1:30, 2:00, 3;U, 3:40. 4:110, 4:;', 4:45, t:00, 7:15, 8:30. - Sundays A. M., 7:00, 7:00, 8:30, 10:30, 11:00. P M.. 4:45, 5:i. For CAPK MAY A. M., 7:3", 8::fl, 8:15, 9:15, 11:15. P. M.. 1:40, 4:10. f.: , S:8. ForOI'KAN CI rv A. M., 7: '0. 8:45, 9:15, 11:45. P. M , 3:15, 4:20, 5:ii, 5:30. For HP. IS1.KCITY A.M., 7:00. 8:45. P. M., 2:15 1:20, 5:0", 5::!0. Parlor curs on all cypres trains. ATLANTIO CITY H. H. From Chestnut si., and Souih M Ferries. ATLANTIC CITV. 3.00 A. M., I-cl. 57.:(0 A. V., F.xc (1.(41 A. M , Ex. CAI-I MAY S7.3(l A. M 8 30 A. 8.1' A. M. M 15 A. M. till. 40 P. M. till. 10 P. M. 5 00 P. V. tC5.40 P. M. OCR AN CITV I 3" A. M. 8.4'. A. V. J',1.15 A. M. al.40 P. M. tbl.10 P. M. !5 00 I. M. tc5.40P. M. SKA 1HI.B SI7.30 A. M. h.45 A. M. W.10 P. M. 5.dO I. V. tl-5.10 P. M. 5I0.C0 A. M.. Kx f M t. A M., Kx. 1.30 r. t3.00 P 11.00 P. 5.00 P, 65.0(1 P ,M., Kx. V., Kx. M., Kx V.. Kx. M., Kol. ff:5.10 P. M. 7.15 P. M Ex. "" Dolly. Saturdiiy. " "c" Sfilltll Ht "5" Sundays. ' t" Wee'rdivs. "V J" via Subway, "b" Souih St. 4.00. 5.30 "a' sout n si. 1.30. "K does not connect, for Eagles Mere Saturday nlglit. "t si.iKi j-.xeumion. Deialled time f ublPS at, ticket oftlces. W. A. OAKKKTT, KI'SON .1. W EEKS. Uen'l supt. (ien l 'Jasa. Agt. 3eale Studio I 1'rompt attention given tnjali Photographic Work. Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide Enlargements. Made at Snort Notice. The Beagle Studio, MAIN AND CENTRE STS. toucan save money on 1'ianos and (Or gans, ou will always lind the I8ryf.i. stock, liest makes and lowest prices. PIANOS. Fro r.i $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards We sell on the installment piati. Fiancs $25.00 down and fto.ooper month. Or cans, 10.00 down, te.ooper 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, If 5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We alsc handle the Demorest Sewing Mac'.tine, from 19.50 , and upwards. hewing Macnim Needle and Oil for all makes of hewing Machines. Best ma) ti of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO fd.CO. m ro H. 10 tn. 00 M. 00 50 in1 50 45 40 U. 30 05 Mj 00 28 J. SALTZER. Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main street below Market, UloomsburR, Ta. LIFE SIZED PHOTOGRAPHS Havini; just received a new, large comers nnd lense, of celebrated make, we CArs FURNISH you with the latest DIRECT rOKTKAIT and CROWE 1 1IOTO (iKAI'MS made in Colimil ia County. We STRIVE continually TO PRODUCE the REST in Dholocranhy, and would le pi eased 13 35 05 10 to have you call and examine cur work. Capwell's Studio, (Over Unrtinan's Stott.1 p.EOOMSliUKG, T CATARRH oc rill? 4 Ot And tU 4 43 4 4H 5 15 i i Ki; i-4 nt CATARRH Is ELY'S CKKAM BALM Easy and pleasant to line, ci-ntiiliis no In- Jurlousdrug. 11 13 tiun;M,Y .iwomu ed. (ilves Kellef at once It opens and elennses the Nasal l'asa;e Allays Inilammallou. COLD'nHEA 4 lloalslnnd Proteers tl.e .Mi'iiibt.uif . Kt'HKires uie ;.", Sue.-. 7 4: 8 0! Sf'llCC OI l llHI B llllll I1I'-I1 1.11'Kl' lirugirlHls or by mall Trial .-l.e li P. hy mull. KL IIKOTUKUS, 16 Wnrrett sii. New lork. r, h 7 5' 7 01 7 1 1 !i 8 33 P. M rtuud miKlel, skuteli ur pliow ol iiiTention iui t 8 8K 05 free ruKrt oil patWitaHl patwital'llity. Kor fre( TRADE-MARKS Kfr fn e Lnck, How to Beuure Vi nit PHfents ami to Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. W'e pmmptly olitaln r. S and K.j-e'irrt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers