THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. A Generation Ago coffee could only be bought in bulk. The 20th century way is the LION COFFEE way scaled pack ages, always clean, fresh and retaining its rich flavor. LOCALNEWS. George McLinn i reporting for the Blooinsbnrg Daily. Lamps to burn at Mercer's Drug and Hook Store. Man- a man's crookedness is due to his attempt to make both ends metti . Hog Cholera medicine at Mercer's Drug and Hook Store. Nearly all of the state militia have been ordered home from the coal regions. William Shultz has purchased the C. R. Ilenrie farm in Green wood township. This issue is devoted largely to polities. The local news is printed on the inside pages. No nicer, in fact none as beautiful as the lamps that Mercer the Drug gist is selling. . The furiously funny farce comedy Maloney's Wedding will appear at the Opera House Nov. 6th. James Magee is excavating for four new double dwelling houses on the Kast side of Magee Avenue. Rev M. K. McLinn, K. M. Kest- er and F. B. Hartman will address a prohibition meeting at Buckhorn Saturday evening. -- ..i - Pure Drugs at popular prices is what you get at Mercer's Drug and Book Store. - The first snow of the season came down yesterday. There were two little squalls during the day, each lasting but a few moments. . Try Dr. Hess' Chicken Panacea. it wili make your hens lay. At Mercer's Drug and Book Store. . Chas. D. Whitenight, who up to a few weeks ago was the proprietor of the J uve Ridge Hotel, hi pur chased the Henry Miller restaurant iu Catawissa. The Normal toot ball team was defeated at Ha.lcton yesterday by a score of 18 to ... Their downfall is attributed largely to weak de fensive work. . . . If you want a hot water bottle, fountain or bulb, syringe, nipples or babv fittimrs co to Mercer's Drug and Book Store. Col. John G. Freeze has had the address delivered by him in Normal Auditorium during the Centennial celebration, published in pamphlet form. . Everybody is invited to attend a social to be eiven by the ladies of the G. A. R. in the G. A. R. Hall tomorrow evening. Admission, with refreshments only ten cents. Box papers from 10c. to 50c. Tablets from 5 to 25c. Envelopes from 5 to 1 6c. per pack. All station ery at Mercer's Drug & Book Store. On Tuesday Nov. 18th, at two o'clock p. m. George Hutchings will sell a farm situate in Hemlock township, containing 28 acres aud 105 perches. There is a good set of buildings on the premises. The Luzerne countv Teachers' Institute is in proeress at Wilkes- Barre this week. Prof. O. H Yetter is conducting the Superintendent of Schools county, W. W. Evans is attendance. music. of this also in imvv'K THIS ? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Jatarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Proprs., l oieuo, u. We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable iu all bubiucss transactions and finan cially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. Wk!.T & TkUAX, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo. Waluiv.;, Kinnan &. .M.ivin, ' tar' t C.iru- n l.-v-1' ,r nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's family pills are the best. Coul is still a scarce article. 'A prominent deilcr told us yesterday that he hail none on hand, ami that there v4s no immediate "prospect 0f netting stove sizi-s. Wasliery coal and small sizes from McCaulcy are the only available supply thus far. . The largest line of lamps in Old Columbia County at Mercer's Drug and Book .Store. - . Ask Mercer for it, if he has not got it he will get it for you. Try it. A nuptial event of considerable importance will take place at Orangeville to day. The contracting parties are Jacob Hamuli and Mrs. Agues Mellick, ooth of that town. The obligations will be taken be fore Rev. H. C. Harnun, of Dan ville, son of the groom. We carry a nice assortment of Twelve Mo. Books bound in cloth for 19c. Some of the more popular titles are Robinson Crusoe. Black Beauty, Black Rock, John Halifax, Arabian Nights, etc., at Mercer's Drug and Book Store. ' Division engineer Smith of the p. I,. & W. R. R. Co. is now lay ing out the mvt switch, which is to be constructed to the Richards Mfg. Co., the Hamuli Cogger Co. and the Dillon Green House Mfg. Co. The constructing ofthe switch will be a great convenience and benefit to these industries. There was a heavy frost this morning, the thermometer standing at 28 at 7 o clock. There were only five wagons in market, the dealers being kept away by the cold. Its a cold snap standing on a stone pavement tuese mornings lor two hours, waiting for a few customers who attend market now. Blank books, ledgers, day books, journals, counter books, cash books, legal paper, tools cap. letter paper and all stationery supplies at Mer cer's Drug and Book Store. The Lackawanna County nieiii bers of the Normal School Alunini, held their first reunion in the Scranton Bicycle Club House, Scranton, last evening. The affair was a delightful one and was large ly attended, one hundred and fitty being present. Dr. J. P. Welsh and Prof. G. E. Wilbur, attended Miss Gertrude Goldsmith of Danville, and Mr. Samuel II. Soud heim, of Lehighton, were married in B'ne Zion Synagogue at Dan ville yesterday. The bride is well known in Bloomsburg, she being a sister of Mrs. Max Gross of First Street. Those froiu Iowa wuq at tended the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Max Gross and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gross. John G. McIIenry of Benton, and C. D. Eaton ot Berwick, will make application on Nov. 1st for a charter for the American Stone and Cement Company, and as soon as it is granted they will open up lime quarries on an extensive scale near Turbotville. A stone crusher will be installed for the purpose of mak ing ballast. Mrs. M. E. Creasy, Mrs. C. W. Miller and daughter Imogene, and Mrs. Dr. Conner started this morn ing for Los Angeles, Cal. where they will spend the winter, E. S. Fornwald has resigned his position in the ticket office of the D. L. & W. Railroad Company and on Nov. 1st will enter the em ploy of E. P. Williams as assistant in the United States Express office. Mr. Fornwald has been with the D. L. & W. Company for the past thirteen years. For four years he presided at the telegraph instru ment and for nine years in the tick et office. No employee of the com pany has been more faithful and he is unusually popular with the officials of the road and the travel ing public. If his future is as bright as his honesty, devotion and industry deserve, it will be bright indeed. New Partnership- The II. G. Supplce Company Limited has been merged into the Supplee-Mather Company. The new members of the firm are Will iam Mather of Benton and Robert Mather of Millville. Both gentle men have been in the business for some years, conducting two stores, one at Benton and the other at Millville. An inventory of the stock of the II. G. Supplea Co. is now being made pud as soon as it is completed the new firm will take hold. The stock is to be tulaigcd aud several new dq::,.n:c,;'i 1 r . o . 1 recognition for business sagacity, which fact together with the integ rity and aptitude of his new asso ciates, would seem to make the suc cess of the firm a certainty. WASHINGTON. From our Keunl.ir Correspondent. Washington, October 17, ip2. Secretary Slut h is completed Ms purchase of b-i.xl and between $JJ, 000,000 and $.13,000,000 hive been released from the Treasury as a result. The Secretary says that this crul-i his etf ms to relieve the markets and now the bankers must take care of them selves. This, however, is not the first time the Secretary has nude that statement and the bankers have re- lused to take care of themselves ind have demanded that Mr. Shaw come to the rescue, a demand which he has promptly heeded. A prominent treas ury official said, afitr the close of the purchase, that every banker in the country had discounted the" released currency many times over and that there was every prospect that the stringency would be worse than ever within a few weeks. The bankers appreciate that a panic in Wall Street would cost the republican party hun dreds of votes and that any demand they nuke before election will receive due attention. A report comes from the State De partment that the King of Sweden and Norway has decided against the United States and Great Britain, on the question submitted to him for ar bitration, and which involved the right of tne countries named to land troops at Apia, Samoa. This will mean that this country and Great Britain will have to pay heavy dama ges to the citizens whose property was injured by the bombardment which occurcd at that time. The claims now amount to approximately $300,000. The fruit of civil service reform is seen in Washington b.'fore each elect ion. Fewer and fewer clerks apply for leave to go home to vote. When their teluire of office depended on their political influence they all felt compelled to journey to their respect ive states to cast their ballot, regard less of whether they could afford the expense or not. Now they are prac tically independent of the party orja nization and their interests he in the line ot performing their duties, so that with the exception of a few cle.ks classed as "laborers" and a few who have political aspirations, there will be no exodus from Washington such as there has been in years past. It is characteristic ofthe belligerent sentiment of the Roosevelt adminis tration that Secretary Root will, in his forthcoming annual report, ask Congress to authorize the purchase of arms and equipment sufficient for an army of 250,000 men. A large share of the energy of the President and the Secretary of War has been directed towards the perfection of the military organization of late, and even G.-n. Corbin has thought fit to pronounce in favor of compulsory military service. Costly maneuvers are planned for this winter in addition to those which have already occured and Congress will be asked to authorize still further expense in this direction. It is somewhat amusing to learn from Senator Hanna that "The de mand for a revision of the tariff comes from the democrats." "It is meant to be an entering wedge in the struct ure ot our present prosperity, but un less the republican party be removed from power the tariff will never be changed so as to lessen the wages of the laboring men," says the Ohio politician. It is unfortunate that Mr. Hanna's statement is so far from the truth. If every voter who advocated a revision of the tariff were a demo crat the chances of the party would certainly be bright and one of the most notable conversions would b.e that of Mr. Roosevelt himself. Senat Consumption The only kind of consump tion to fear is " neglected consumption." People arc learning that con sumption is a curable disease. It is neglected consumption that is so often incurable. At the faintest suspicion of consumption get a bottle of Scott's Emulsion and begin regular doses. The use of Scott's Emulsion at once, has, in thousands of cases, turned the balance in favor of health. Nc clcctcd consumption docs not exist where Scott's Emul sion is. 1 cl.'-Vl-f iK- "li..ens.!V-n!k'?l can be checked. Scndfur free sample. ' SCOTT & UOWNK, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Strict, New York. joe. and $i.ooj all druutsUU, or Cullom, Gov. Cumming", nearly a whole Massachusetts delegation, might be added to the list of prominent democrats tinder these conditions. As a nutter of fact, the miss of the re- pubheans ate demanding a 1 an 11 re vision ami they will expect the next Congress to give it to them if it goes republican and therein lies the chief hope of I he democratic pirty, for the republicans who gain office will not lare to change the tariff schedules and the people will be forced to turn to the democrats for relief. The whole Minnesota republican delega tion is out for tariff reform. They are promising their constituents that the election of a republican House will insure tanfl revision and Post master General Payne has been tell ing the people of his state that the Presi lent will recommend a revision of those tariff schedules that need re- dilution. In view of Mr. Hinna's statement the public must ask Are these promises all buncombe or are Mr. Hanna's statements incorrect? There are tales of apathy to be heard from the spellbinders of both parties, but it is recalled with satis faction that there was a feeling of apathy on all sides during the cam paign which preceded the election of the Fifty second Congress. Neither democrats n r republicans -could awake any enthusiasm, but the peo ple were demonstrating anew the truth of the adage that "still waters run deep." That apathy resulted in the election of a democratic majority of about 150. Under the circum stances, the democratic leaders are not as worried over the apathy as are their republican brethren. The one great issue this year is tariff reform and trw republicans are promising that in numerous schedules therefore the people, while they may be doing much thinking, have nothing to pro test against at republican meetings. Dr. Humphreys. After fifty years Dr. Humphreys' Specifies enjoy tho grentest popularity aol largest sale in their history, due to intrinsic merit. They cure tho sick. HO. CURKH. PRICES. 1 Fever. Congnatlons, Inflammations. .2H '2 Woritin, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... ,2!i 3 Teething. Colle.Crylng, Wakefulness ,2S 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 2i 1 Couilia. Colds, Bronchitis 2H ft .euralla. Toothache, Faceauhe 2H 9 Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo, . 10 Dyspepsia, IndiRstlon,Weak Stomach.!,! 1 1 Suppressed or Painful Periods 12 Whites, Too Profuse Periods 23 13 -roup. Laryngitis, Hoarseness 23 I I Salt Kheuni.Ervslpclas, Eruptions., ,2i 1 5 Rheumatism, Kheumatlo Pains '2$ 16 Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague '2!i 1 9 4'atnrrli, Influenza, Cold In the Bead ,2H IfO VI hooping-cough 2!i !7-Kldney Disenscs !ij an-.Vervous Debility 1.00 30-l'rtnary Weakness, Wetting Bed.. .25 77 Jrlp, Hay Fever if 3 Bold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price. f Sr. Humphreys' New Pocket Manual of all Diseases mailed free. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William and John Sts.. New York. RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. ULOOMSliL'RG la effect Jul. 20, lUuJ, olAl'lu-Xb. DIVISION. EAoT. r-. a. a. r m ill, NOHTJCMBKBLAND . ..in.'lS 1.611 C'UUlUI'UIi tf it It 11 "i on f 10 10 run iu ly 0 j.) OdliUlle . 0;,7 4 11 (j-unwiaaui 7 10 ij fi Ml ttupert 7 Hi y s."j IU J7 10 41 ti 01 8 05 6 la 6 to tjiojuiatiurw'..... 7 wo 8 aa Uduy ?a if 40 1U4H LliueitMe 7S. ti 4 fiijsi Willow uruve ir 40 ra 8) 105; uii iicrueK 111 1; o.j Uorwlck.. 7 60 2 58 10 69 16 27 1 1 05 it ! 1 BojoIi Uaven.... 7 64 lilck'B berry 8 07 ShtckHhluuy 8 17 Uuulouk's. 8 27 N.imh:oke 8 84 Avoiidalu 3 87 Plymouth 8 41 Plymouth Junction 8 47 Klug.0U 8 55 Benuelt 8 ! Forty Fort ViO Wyoming - 9 0. U 08 IUU 6 U ?C9 f.l ir r6 47 11 81 Ml 3 31 8 38 3 4J 8 47 8 6i t 00 4 03 4 07 4 U 4 17 4 0 4 4 4 9 4 ii 4 4(1 4 45 4 60 1180 f7 09 II 44 7 14 11 47 11 Mi ll 55 1 1 IVJ VI 0 i 12 04 18 08 IS 12 12 It 14 17 12 90 y-it-i 111 ii8 lti 3J lt!8S P.U 7 29 7 98 7 30 7 38 7 49 7 44 7 4H 7 51 1 58 8 01 8 Oti 8 10 8 17 8 21 8 9) P. M west Plttaton.. 9 10 9 13 9 19 9X3 susciueUauuaAve., Pltimon Duryea. ........ Lackawanna Taylor Hellovue . 9 itt 9 Hi 9 37 941 4.M A.U. HOaAHTON P.M. STATIONS. WEST. A. a P.M. P.M. I 1 55 tli 10 8 1 60 H 14 HCBAMTOM 35 Uellevue - 30 Taylor 8 4:1 Lackawanna 7 Duryea 8 PtttBlon m 8 57 Susquehanna Ave 7( 0 West Plllston 7 03 17 ft 08 10 91 2 111 S! 13 2 17 1 19 8 SI S!7 9 31 8 34 140 8 45 40 102s 1 0 33 1087 1041 10 48 10 40 10 54 10 58 10 00 11 05 Wyoming - 7 OH Fortv Fort 7 12 boanett 7 IS Kingston - 7 at Plymouth 7 80 Avondulo . ..mm 7 "5 Nantlcoke 7 89 Hunlook'B 7 45 KhiekHhlnnv 716 11 09 9 51 8 58 8 01 1113 11 19 Hle.k'nFerry 8 07 Ml 31 8 20 f7 lieRori Ilavon 8 13 11 43 Hervtlok 8 19 11 4M 8 30 7 8 87 7 Brlnrcreek ta ?3 AlllowOiMve IH'7 11 64 ft 44 1 1 01 f3 50 JH LlmeHldge 8 81 UK 05 fi H7 1 1 flU 854 IN 8 58 HO: fv.iiiv ........................ ....a, v". Hoi iRburg ... " ' ... 8 47 ... 8 64 0tt 13 92 4i' Hu'vrt caiAwliaa.M rtanvllln 19 22 4 12 19 9ft 4 15 19 32 4 22 12 44 14 33 12 W 4 4i 1 10 5 00 Cmilabky. 9 91 12 W 4 4i 8 Can,! mn NOBTnUHBKKI.ANP m. 9 35 1 10 5 00 9 A.M. P. M. P. M. P t Hons dallr. f Flag Btm Inn. E. M.IUNE, T. W.I.KK. 8upt. Oun. 1'uss. Agt. POIITII. 14. tt H K. I- NOHTH l.KAVK AKHlVa. a.in'B.'n.lpm'p.m BTATIONP. am pniDmla.m 8.50 9 S7 25j 10 'i.5.rj.:l'.iit.2r H SSitMf'B 301 9.05 9.52 0.40l 9.0 1.5 ' ('!." 617 9.10 .1.03 .6:1 d.iiu 7.10 7 0 7.03 7.6:1 19.10jB.00l 9.16 Ulooiwsiliu'K l2.IPiB..'ti in f..l ft.;l 9.'il" Vln ft- 11.5:! 5.42 1 50Pnpor Mill r,i! vrfu '. ".'..I ii'i m ft im. 4215.81 1.30 orHtujovii'p o. .f -1 , I. -21 17 "In i n n- ' pi "'liar's. d.ns il.i:i'6.no!i.as ...Kent on. . ...KdHnn'p... .Cole's ( r'k ..I.anDai'il.. K.41I a.H.liT.'.lijH.Oll .04l 1.0tlj4 ft i'.n) B.ft'i 3.H7ITKV 6.0i!ll (Ki'4.R-1 13.011 6.ri.i,11.0'ii4.4S u..ta .4Hlin.M 4.8M 11.4ft ft 4U ' 10.4SI 4..HT. 1I..HU d.M 8 4l 7.1118.40 ..'tl S.4S T.418.411 Id Oft 3.M 7.T.1 ,H.K Cbulral .Jam. City. I10.W 8.(111 7.v.iv. am am pm pm 1"" i'ul Bl" Urrcta to Jan. 30, W4 akkivh. j On the other hand, they know full well what kind of reform they will get from a republican Congress and their ! true .sentiments will nc expressed '.when the silent ballots fid on Novem- - j ber 41I1. The Attorney General is busily en gaged these days on his report on the title to the Panama canal. Whatever his decision may be he has guard"d it well but it is generally believed that it will be favorable. His report will embody a complete history of the two Panama Canal companies and a state ment of the action of the French courts in regard thereto. The belief that the report will be favorable is based largely on the fact that Mr. Knox spent so li.tL time in examin ing into the matier. It is said that the French couits have a way of es tablishing disputed titles by arbitrary 1 action and it is imagined that they have taken such action in this in stance. It the title has been found to be satisfactory and the report will be soon made public the President will begin the construction of the canal as promptly as the treaty with Columbia can be concluded. The following letters are held at the Bloomsburg, Pa., postoffice, and will be sent to the dead letter office November 11,1902. Pcrsoriscalling for these letters will please say "that they were advertised Oct. 30, 1902": G. H. Beishline, Mr. Alvin Boone, Mr. W. J. Rooke. One cent will be charged on each letter advertised. J. C. Brown, P. M. Silk tassels and pencils for pro grams for &ale at this office. tf- Fennsvivania Eailroad. Time Table 111 eflect May as 190a P H i 4 T 4 6 4. si. t tf to1 7 05, A. M. 7 2 t 7 8J1 ? 4; A. M 9 -;H no 00 r. M ttcrauton(Si U)lv Flllbiou " " : 4 I St 10 P. M. I H 4 : A. M. 10 3 ". P. t II tt 7 P. 2 3 8 3 WllkeHharre....lv Flyiu'Ui Ferry " Nan(looke....." Muciii.ttqiia..." Wupwullupei.. " Neacupeck ar 110 U 10 611 1 2 ro 8 ui 8 8 . 8 42 T7. 11 :5 U W 1 11! 1 18, 145; 8 01 8 iJ 8 l. II 0 11 lb 11 M A. M. 5 5 :0 7 or, 7 ! 7 2'J Fottsvllle.... ,lv lla.ietorj Toiuulckeu. Fern Oleu.. Kouk blen., Nencopeck.., C'atawlHaa .. 1 80 8 00 4 00 P. 7 L0 1 01 7 20 7 45 7 82 7 89 7 61 8 16 P. H I 9 40 "1T07 10 65 A. H. i 8 1M A. U P. M. I 3 49 8 59 t 4 02 NesoopecK lv Cieauy ' Kapy Ferry ." G. Uloouibburg" ill 20 H Hi I 11 Ml f 8 i 11 40 11 50 8 4 4 no P. M. U 57 11 57 ltj 15 14 4u P. M. C'atawlKsa... CaiawTHHa... H. liaDVlUe. bunbury ,. ar ,..lv 8 It5 8 55 V 14 9 35 4 13 4 It 4 31 4 (5 P. H. i 5 10 5 40 S 35 8 30 7 31 8 30 A. M Hunburv . LuwlHburu . Mi uou ..:v ..ar I 9 4i 14 4h 10 18 10 08 11 00 1 45 1 39 WlllluiiiBport. L 'K llaveu... H3i;nvo 4aLe....- 1 41 11 69 8 21) 8 00 8 96 A. P P. M. ujck Haven. ..lv ic Heroine ar Tyrone " PlilllpNlmrg'...." Oluaiiield " Pittsburg " iU 10 1 Oh t M 13 45 14 441 18 DDI . i!i 09 ' . 4 85 8 J5 6 55 58 4.'. 110 45 A. M P. SI. 1 50 5 3 15 P. M. 6 23 ti 00 7 15 P. V. i i i; 4 05 P. M. I 6 90 tt 50 P. M, 110 90 I 9 45 110 55 P. M. I 8 81 110 10 A. M. I 4 25 9 30 4 05 Bunbury lv, 1 9 ni UarrUburir ar 1 11 au P. M. Philadelphia. .ar Ui.lt liuore " WaHUliiBton... " 8 1 8 11 4 10 A. M Hunbury ........ lv LewlBtown Joar Pittsburg- ." ;io 00 P. M. U 4 , i 6 65 10 45 1 A. SJ. Uurrlaburg lv 1 11 4.1 P. M. r. x. P. M 15 (10 j A. M. II 50 I 7 15 A. A. II 5 5 30 Pittsburg.. I Weekdays. ..ar I 0B51 I 1 50 Dally, t Flsgbtatltin P. M. I 7 10 A. M. p. nr I v 00; A. M. I 4 20 a. m. I 3 00 a. m l'lttHburg..MM..lv; 1 8 co P. M. I 8 10 a. rn. HarrlBburK ar' I 9 00 ll 30 .1 . a. m. p. in Pittsburg lv LewlBtown Jo." Hunbury ar t 8 00 t 7 801 t 8 on t 4 60 t 20 ri. m. 10 40 IU 41 111 20 a. x a. m Washington.. Hultlmore Philadelphia, .lv t 1 60 t S 40 no 50 4 40 4 25 111 45 111 40 P. M. I 8 30 A. M A. M. I 7 Mil I 9 36 A. H BarriHtturg... Hunbury , , lv I 3 35 til 40 1 Ob t 8 90 t 6 05 A. M 8 0(S 9 98 10 19 U 25 1 05 ar I 6 00' P. M A. M. I 3 00 Pittsburg lv Olenrlleld " Phlllpsburg.. ." Tyrone " Uellelciute " Lock Haven. ..ar 12 45 8 50 4 40 7 Oil 1 8 18 9 15 18 10 30 6 24 8 20 6:10 8 32 6 85 A 40 8 43 II 47 f. 53 6 58 7 03 7 08 7 14 I p. ,lv. 5 85! A. A. U. Erie Kane , Kenovo Lock llaven.. 8 45 11 50 12 88 A. M. 2 90 4 93 no t 6 46 t 7 35 I 8 SO 10 30 1 11 251 P. M. WllllaniBporU." Milton " Lewtstiurg " Hunbury ar T19 40 1 95 1 1&I 9 17, 9 05 46 A. M. I 9 65 10 17 10 36 10 43 fill 47 10 5li 11 05 A. M. 8 24 1 65 P. H. t 00 9 21 9 Sti 9 43 8 55 8 05 P. H. 7 21 A. M. : 45 7 11 7 82 7 87 7 42 Hunbury lv H. Danville " Catawissa " E. lilooinsburg" Espy Ferry " C'teasy ' 81 41 4 7.W 00 7 63 03 Nescopock ....ar 8 0: 8 17 8 20 8 25 8 37 A. M. CatawlHaa... Mescopeck. . Hock t.li u... Fern olen..., TOUlilli'KCQ.. llastlftnn I'OltbVlllu,.., ..lv 7 8: tlO 3S 12 Sti ! 8 23 1! VI 5 05 6 32 5 3o 5 69 6 65 1 P. M. t 8 llh 3 21) . 3 301 3 49 8 r-7' 1 05 1 P. M I t 4 eoi 8 61 11 2S 11 it 52 H 6K 9 111 19 16 0.) M. 11 58 A. H. t 8 02 A. M NOBOOpeek lv I 11 05 11 20 Wapwullopt'n.ar 8 19 8 Rl 8 53' .Mouunuqua " Nantlcoke " I'lyin'lli Ferry" Wllkiisltiirre...." U 32 11 54 P. H 12 0! '.) 03 9 10 14 10i P. u. 114 55 t -I I A. M. pittBtnniBB)ar t 4 89 Sci-mon " " I'1 " T 1 t W-tiiiVB. I DiiHv. r vihv! i luun. f ('.. " .1 '.. .1 H it- ' T1 11 tlirouKD train Oi l Wciiu tuinuuo, vliilaiuipmi ana Krl, PhIwimmi Kiiubury ami JMillmli-li'lili. anil WanhliiBton and betweeullarrlBburg, flttB" biirtf and Hie went. For furtuor lurot nation apnly to Tlckot A5?B.8iHTTeniN80N. J. R. WOOD, , lien'l. Mutter. (ion. Paas, Agt, H.ail PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. In effect March 1. 1002. TK.4l.Nb LKVji Hl.OOMnbl'KO for New or, t'lillndniphin, Hi-arting I'OtU vllle, Tamaqua, wefkimyi. 7.1ft ll.nu a. m. For M llllttinHpoil,ei-kda)g, 1.37 a. m., 8.H8 p ui, for Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7. 37 a. m. SSI KorCatawlsss weckdsyi 7.87, 8.38. 11. so ta IU tli), 5.1NI, n un, p. m. For Rupert weekdayb7.37,8.88 11,30a. CD., 19.20 t.'M, S.oo, 11.80, p. m, tn ilait.linore, mini flotj and the Wfft ta B. dtO.lt K., IhriMiiih i rnli.t- imvt heodn l f Inliml.i'ulUdciphlit, I.SO, 7.lfi, ll.uss. Hi., iV l.H, p. m. 8iinilt)H 1 .pit ll.vii a. 11 3. hi, l.f, p. m, AiMii lentil linn from nan t'lli'Slullt. Ht.riPt htHIKil), l K'lfi-g, 1.1:1, 8. a p. in. hu Mm j s, i.h.' , h.?:i v- in. I'H.W.V. l t)h HU- ml-i-l Mi. Leavn New lorn via I'Ulludeipnla 7.8IJ ni.. and via Kiihioh w.li a. m. Leave t'tilliKli'lptiln IP.m a. m. Leave Keitd id v W.i?. p. in. Leave I'ot i bviIIi Vt.tui p. u. LeaveTamniiia 1.4H p. o:., Leave Wllllunifu on weekdoj 1 10.13 a m,.4'ip m. Leave on taw ii a weekdajc, 7.n,8.V( 9.1 1 8. m. I..111 .'ill, K th p. in. Lvu Unpen, weekdays, 7.08. S.8, 9.18 11.40 a. "i.. '.?H. .4n s.vi Fnr.NTLAVI'lo fITV Week P:ivi Fxpreo A. M., 7::in, 8:'io, 8::m, H.on, 10:"0, 1 :I0, Il:'ii. I M , 1:', 1:U0, u: (I, 8:10. 1:00, 4:tr, t:00, 7:l K::l0. Miindnys-A. M., 7:00, 7:0O,8::;n, 10:00, 1 1:00. P M . 4:19, rwm. KorCAI'K MAY A. M ':, e::;0, 8:1. 9:15, 1 1 : P. M.. I:40, 4:10. 1: .', .'.::m. KorOCKWi IT Y A , M 7:110, 8:1'., 9: IS, 11:45. I'. ,:I5, 4:Ji, Wt, r.;:io. For SKA IMI.H CI TY-A. M., 7:00, 8:13. T. M., 2:IS4:,.tl, S:0O, ft: 10. i'urior curHipn nil express t rains. A l l. ANTIC CITY K. K. From Chen! nut st. and South st. Ferries. ATLANTIC CITY. ( ATI MAT 47 80 A. M. tH :tn A. . H.l A. M. 'i 15 A. M. UI.40 H. M. thl.lO P. M. lift 00 I. INI. tci.40F. M. OCSAK CITT r .m A. M. 8.4-i A. M. I.I1 A. M. Ill 1.40 P. M. 04.10 P. M. !5IKI I. M. to5.40P. M. BRA IHLI 5S7.SO A. M. K.45 A. M. !b4.10 P. M. 5.IKI T. M. 0 00 A. M I.rl. 'f.:t0 A. M. i:xc O.HI A. M., 10.00 A. M.. Ex. 1.x. Kx. Ex. Kx. Kx Kx. 1x1. Ex. till. II A. M., I..KIF M., ta.oi V. M., I.IK) I. M , tS.OO I'. M 1011 I'- M.. trMO V. M. 1& V. M , tc5.40 P. M. I "" Dully. " Sundays. ' t" Weekday. Sattirrtiiy. "t" via Subway, "b" Houth St. 4.0O c" Houtn Ht. 5.S0. "a" Hnuih St. l.::o. "k" doe not i:onni'i-t lor Eagles .Mere Saturday night :.no h.xcui-Hicn. Deiailod tlini! ti.bles at ticket oftlces. W. A. OAKKKTT, EI'SON J. WEEKS, (ien'l Supt. Oen'l t'asa. Axt. Beagle Studio I Promptiatlcntion given li.Jali Photographic Work. Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide M 00 07 17 87 47 00 M. 45 05 15 92 Enlargements. Made at Short -Notice. The Beagle Studio, MAIN AND CtNTRh STS. vou can save money on I'ianos and Or, n... Vou always find tl.c 1-ryest stock, best makes and lowest prices. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards We sell on the installment 1 ian. Pianci $25.00 down and $10.00 j er month. Or gans, $10.00 down, $5.00 per month. Lib eral discount for cash. Mieet music, at one half price. Musical merchandise of al kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm . SEWING MACHINES, $5.00 down nnd S.voo per monih. We also handle the Demorest Sewing Wac'iine, from $19.50 and upwards. hewing Macnin Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewin Machines. J!cst malts of WASH MACHINES 10 95 FROM $4.00 IP TO d.00. J. SALTZER. Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main stieet below Market, Iiloomslmrc Ta. P. II. LIFE SIZED PHOTOGRAPHS Having just received a new, large enmera nnd lense, of celebrated make, we CAN FURNISH you with the largest IjIRKCT PORTRAIT and G ROUTE HIOTO- GRAI'HS made in Columbia County. We STRIVE continually TO PRODUCT, the BEST in phoiogmphy, and would be please to have you call and examine our work. Capwell's Studio, (Over llartman's Stoiel S 10 P. U PLOOMSPURG, I 3 oc 4 DC 4 40 4 44 A 15 P. II t B 86 5 50 8 08 6 15 f 6 19 tt 30 6 411 P. M t 7 05 6 OH 7 S 7 34 7 42 8 09 KI.Y'S CREAM BALM U a poltlvcnr , Apply luto the no..riii. IiU quickly fctjuf Lii. 6 cent at nrncclntB nr hy mail ; tamples 10c. hr inal. KLY bilO'l'llKHS, 60 Warren bu, New Vorlt City P. 1 t 4 We prupintly olitnlu V. 8. artl Icn 7 6 7 01 7 19 7 SS 8 81 P. i AiM't inoil'jl, bki-tcl. vr i.' - oUvv 1 ,1, . ' f t 8 86 Iroo roixirt on pat'iitlillity. J-or tr Nnik, f li 1 A . 1 . ClUv. " . ' ' f . . ' tatfliitu B..i mM'l;-iiMrH0 1! Opposite U. S. Patent Orticei WASHINRTOW n fi.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers