THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
A Generation Ago
coffee could only be
bought in bulk. The
20th century way is the
m
LION COFFEE
way sealed pack
ages, always clean,
fresh and retaining
its rich flavor.
FBEIOHT TRAFriO VERY HEAVY-
Rush of Business on Catawissa Branch of
the Reading Road.
There is a big rush of freight
business on all the railroads due to
the shipment of coal lrom the an
thracite regions in addition to the
ordinary traffic. Even during the
strike the roads had about as much
freight as could be handled, but
now that the coal trade is added
every facility is being taxed to the
utmost to get the numerous trains
over the roads. Anthracite coal is
given the preference and every city
and town is using up the supply as
fast as it can be turned out at the
mines.
The Catawissa branch of the
Philadelphia & Reading road, trom
East Mahauoy Junction to West
Milton, is an important part of the
Reading system and is handling a
large number of trains daily. It
connects the northern and southern
parts of the main line and is a
short route from Philadelphia,
Willianisport and the northwest.
Practically all of the traffic of the
Beech Creek branch of the New
York Central goes south via the
Catawissa branch.
Giving Short Weight-
The Slutnokin authorities have
discovered that a great many of the
people who attend market at that
place are guilty of giving short weight
and are preparing to give the matter
a complete investigation. This same
trouble has ex'sted for a long time in
the Milton market, and although
several parties have been caught at
the business of cheating their custo
mers, beyond confiscating their scales
no punishment has been inflicted.
The man or woman who knowingly
sells short weight is a thief and should
be punished like any other criminal.
There have been no such charges
in the Blooinsburg market, in fact,
very few articles are sold by weight.
: Crushed to Death,
George Cluidleigh of Philadel
phia, was crushed beneath an ele
vator in one of the buildings of the
Schuylkill Arsenal at Grays Ferry
on Monday. He was alone at the
time of the accident and was kept
pinned to the floor until discovered
by a fellow workmen, who with the
assistance of several others extricat
ed him.. He was conveyed hastily to
the Polyclinic Hospital, where it
was found that the skull had been
fractured. He had also suffered in
ternal injuries and died without re
gaining consciousness. Mr. Chud
leigh was fifty-eight years of age.
He was the father of Mrs. Dr. H.
A. Reese of town. She and her
husband left immediately upon re
ceipt of the sad news.
Machine Prills Square Holes-
A machine which will drill square
holes has at last been made. An
Englishman named Edward Segitz
is the inventor, and his apparatus
is said to have solved a problem
heretofore regarded as being about
as unccomplishable as the mathe
matical impossibility of squaring
the circle. Segitz's machine is a
three winced drill, semi-round,
which, yet cuts four straight edges
in its rotarv motion. That is, the
motion appears to the eye to be
rotary, but there is, of course, a
manoeuvre in the triple flange
which produces the square cut, tri
angular, or other angular holes,
with automatic regularity and ma
chine speed.
Deafness Cannot be Cured by
local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
flamed rnn dition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian tube. When
thia ml? e-ets inflamed vou have a
mmhlinor Rnnnd or imDerfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed deafness
is the lesult, and unless the inflamma
tion can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever! nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an wnamea con
dition of the 'mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any tst of deafness (c.iujcd by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Sena tor circulars, iree.
V. T. CHENEY & CO.,
Sold by druggists, 75c. Toledo, O.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Pay-la It Oat.
Mrs. Unmshorn -Will you .remem
ber to (five Mnry n (food scolding to
morrow morning before you go to
town?
Mr. 1,'nmshnrn A fond ncolrlinir?
Whntfor? Whnt hn aim done now?
Mrs. KiiniHhorn Oh, nothinir. Hut
1 nin pointf to have the lrnvlntf-roim'
carpt-t up, mirf ulie will linvo to lient
ft, lui.l glie hits ever mo much harder
when Klie's out of temper. Ally
Ploper.
Sli fiat the I'nsltlnn.
"You Hue, if 1 pniriiire vou vou will
have to tell people unmet iines that I
in out when I am nt home, do you
understand?" cnld the lady about to
enfraa n new maid.
"Perfectly," mild the applicant:
"I'm not opposed to lying occasion
ally." . "What rcferencea have you?"
"I have a brother in the weather
burea'i, ma'iim," Yonkera Statea
Inun. Her 1.11 lie .Inke.
He had npnmir ho many piM's nt
her expense thut she thought it time
to pet even.
"Henry," she exclaimed, an he came
homo to dinner, "I heard Romethhiff
this iiimninp that, opened my eyes.",
"What whs it? he demanded, ex
citedly.
"Why, the alarm clock, poose.'
Chicago Daily Newg.
I'ltr the I'nor Neighbor.
Mrs. Doolan Only think, Mrs. Oro-
gaii, that great l'ianapouuder haft
practised n har-rd at the pianny for
the lasht six months that he has pur-
alnysed two finders.
Mrs. Orogan Hegorrnh, that's noth
ing, Mrs. Doolan. Me daughter, Mnry
Ann, ha practiced so hard for the
la slit six month that she's pnniloyscd
two pinnnien. Tit-Hits.
Uolnir M Proper."
The reporter was interviewing the
western millionaire.
"Is it true that you are going to
endow n chair in that university?"
"Endow a chair!" he thundered;
"why, b'gosh, I can give a whole set
o' furniture, an' I'll do it, too. Say
Hint in yer paper. There ain't noth-
in cheap about me. Hultimure Her
ald.
Mm MnMer of CorlonUy.
"I dropped asleep in the hammock,
and he came up und kissed me."
"Dili he wake you up?"
"Of course; but I didn't let him know
It."
"Why not?"
"Oh, n mere matter of curiosity. I
wanted to see if he'd have nerve enough
to do It again." Chicago Post.
liny of Clilvnlry (.one.
Wife (drearily) Ah. me! The days
of chivalry are past.
Husband What h the matter now?
"Sir Walter Kaleiirh laid his cloak
on thri Ground for Oueen Elizabeth
to walk over, but you get mad simply
because poor, tieur mot tier sal ctown
on your hat. X. Y. Weekly.
When Hobby lln a Chance.
"About the only time some women
ever give tneir Husbands a cnance to
say anything," remarked the Observer
of Events and Things, "is when they
are in front of a soda water fountain.
Then she Is willing to let him say:
'What'll you have?' " Yonkers States
man. The Hnllnit PnaaUin.
Doctor The patient is in a fair way
of recovery now, and she may have
anything she likes.
Husband What would you like,
dear?
Patient A looking-glass, please.
Ally Sloper.
netore and After.
"I'll regulate the trusts," he said
Ere he had won the race;
When he was In he shook his head
And with a solemn face
Said: "We must move with care, because
Xls wrong to get up special laws.
And then he dropped the case,
.-Chicago Record-Herald.
DAMiEUOlS 1HSIJIESS.
Convict What are you doing here?
Clergyman I'm taking notes.
Convict Uniph! That's what
brought me here. Philadelphia
Press.
I Its Onlwtn.
Lot's wife waa turned to salt, because
She backward looked askant;
And thus she was, without a doubt,
I The first known rubber plant,
i Brooklyn Life.
ConceruJmv Lenartb.
"Ilave you been married long?" asked
the lady, who was making conversation,
of the six-footer.
"Just as long as I am now," he re
plied. Ohio State Journal.
Oat of tho Maurkeit.
"I wouldn't marry the best man in
the world."
"You will not have the chance. I am
already cnguged." N, Y. l imes.
All She Could Haadta.
"Couldn't you learn to love me?" .
' "No. Fa says I mustn't add any
taore fool fads to my curriculum."-
juoga. ... .
WASHINGTON.
From our Repular Correspondent.
Washington, November 3, iooj.
From Omaha comes a staitling
story of forgery. It is alleged that
Representative Mercer has been re
printing pages of the Congressional
Record after altering the proceedings
to suit his own ends and has been
sending them out under his frank. It
is stated that Mercer is sending out
an alleged excerpt of the Record
which represents that he voted for a
bill provitling for government control
of public utility corporations, which
bill was never discussed in the House
but was referred to the Committee on
Judiciary and there killed by the re
publican majority. As Mr. Mercer is
known to be a particular friend of the
Secretary of Agriculture his alleged
conduct reflects seriously on Mr. Wil
son and to some extent on the admin
istration proper.
The first formal meeting of the an
thracite Coal Strike Commission,
which took place Monday week, was
widely heralded as demonstrating the
success of the President's arbitration
policy but as a matter of fact, although
the meeting only dealt with prelimi
naries, there was much in it which
might be taken to portend failure.
The most seiious development was
the discovery that there was a large
number of operators in the anthracite
region who were not party to the
agreement to arbitrate and who were
not represented at the meeting. As
they own a large number of collieries
it will be practically impossible to ask
the railway presidents to observe any
decision of the Commission not ob
seived by their competitors and there
lore the whole success of the Com
mission's work is threatened. It is
even claimed that the railway presi
dents have purposely misled the Presi
dent in regard to the proportion ol
collieries which they operate, with a
view of being able to ask him, when
the Commission shall have rendered
its findings, to compel all the opera
tors to observe them. That, the
President would have no power to do
and because it would be unfair to
compel one set ot operators to observe
regulations not compulsory with their
competitors, they would escape the
fullfillmcnt of their promise to abide
by the findings of the Commission.
Mr. Mitchell said that he had under
stood that all the operators were party
to the agreement, but that Pres. Baer
emphatically denied. He also stated
that while no objection would be
made to Mr. Mitchel's representing
the miners as a whole he must not be
regarded as the president of the
mihers' union. Mr. Truesdale, of the
D. L. & W. Ry., said that he hoped
to effect a settlement of practically all
the differences between himself and
his employes through a committee to
be appointed by the latter and that
only differences which could not be so
reconciled would be brought to the
attention of the Commission. liy
this means it was hoped to supplant
Mitchel by a committee of the miners'
selection, and thus eliminate him from
the proceedings in so far as the D. L.
& W. was concerned, at least.
Attorney General Knox, doubtless,
greatly to the surprise of Senators
Hanna, Spooner and several others,
has found that the title to the Panama
canal property is perfectly clear and
now the government "will bend its
energies to the negotiation of a treaty
with Columbia. Such a treaty is
made extremely difficult by provisions
in the canal bill undoubtedly inserted
for that purpose. The bill provides
for absolute and perpetual sovereignty
over the zones of land through which
the canal will pass. This, according
to the Columbia constitution, cannot
be granted. It was pointed out to
Mr. Spooner that such was the con-
The only kind of consump-
tioiv to fear is " neglected
consumption.
People are 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.
Neglected consumption does
not exist where bcott s iimul
sion is.
Prompt use of Scott's Emul
sion checks the disease while it
can be checked.
Send for free uraplt.
SCOTT ft BOWNE, Chemists.
409-415 Paul Street, NewYoik.
to. taa f 1.001 all en(l'
Consumption
stitution of the United States of
Colombia at the time he drafted his
bill but he would take no heed. Co
lombia offers a lease ior too years
with the privilege of renewal for
another 100 years, but that is not ac
cording to the canal bill and there
must be either a change in the Co
lombian constitution or further Con
gressional legislation here, an end
which the opponents of any canal de
sire, as it will give an opportunity for
postponing further action, in the in
terests of the railroads, It may be
said that the United States can torce
Colombia to accept its terms or else
build the canal by way of Costa Rica
Nicaragua but in the latter instance
the same obstacle would be met.
None of the countries can barter
away a part of their territory."
A Susquehanna woman suspected
that her husband was in the habit of
kissing the hired girl, resolved to
detect him in the act. On Saturday
night she saw hitu pass quietly into
tho kitchen clouds. The hired girl
was out, and the kitchen blinds were
down. The jealous wife took a few
matches in her hand, hastily placing
a shawl over her head, as the hired
girl often did, entered the back door
and immediately she was seized and
kissed and embraced in an ardent
manner. With heart almost burst
ing, the wile prepared to administer
a terrible rebuke to the faithless
spouse and tearing herself from his
fond embrace, struck a match and
stood face to face with the hired
man. She was much ahead of the
hi.cd girl, but she had no business
in interfering with the little pleas
ures of her husband. The hired girl
has certainly a kiss coming.
" If you have many sorrows, put
on a pair of tight shoes, and you'll
forget all about them. .
Dr. Humphreys.
After fifty years' Dr. Humphreys'
SpooiQea enjoy the greatest popularity
and lurgest solo in thoir history, due to
intrinsic merit. They euro the sick.
MO. CURES. PRICK.
1 Fcvem. Congestions, Inflammations.
ii Wornn. Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .'2
3 Teetlilnii.Collo.Crylng, Wakefulness
4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 25
7 Coughs, Colds, Ilroncliltis 113
8 IVcuroltila, Toothache, Faceache UH
9 llcailiu-he. Sick Headache, Vertigo. .
1 0 Dyapepala, Indigestion, Weak Stomach.'. 1
1 1 tipprcned or Painful Periods 23
14 Whlti-s. Too Profuse Periods 2.3
13 Croup, Larynvllla, Hoarseness 23
11 Salt lihruin, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .23
la Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 25
1 -Mulnrla, Chills, Fever and Ague 23
19-Catarrh. Influenza, Cold in the Head .23
ilO-Whooplng-Cougb 23
itr-Klduey Diseases .23
tf-orous Debility 1.00
30 Urinary Weakness. Wetting Bed.. .25
77 Grip. Hay Fever 23
Bold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price.
r Dr. Humphreys' New Fosket Manual
of all Diseases mailed free.
Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William and.
John Bts., New York.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
BLOOMSUl'RG DIVISION.
In e fleet Jan. xti, iao:i
Oi'Al'lU.Nb.
EAoT.
a.m. r ii .
P.I.
J5 25
fa 34
6 4)1
5 58
8 01
8 U5
6 l:l
20
8 l
NORTHUMBSKLAND........... Ibii 1.60 11)1)0
Uaiueruu o ii t 01 lu 10
Unuvliit) s'i7 a ii hi hi
Ctttuwiasa.. 7 10 lu.ij
ttuperl tU 1U37
UiuoinBourg iu oa iu 41
Kspy 7 K 40 10 48
LhuoKidse 7s. tan hum
WillOW UrOVtf V4DliSI 0 57
BriurcreuK 7 44 usa ium
Berwick.... 7 60 2 to u oo
Ita.Litti Hi VII n J M a UH till)
16 27
0 M
6 41
IB 47
6 59
f7 (W
7 14
HloK'BFerry 8u7 S09fui7
8uluk.HU.inuy . bu s hi h si
Uuulook's 8U7 Sill
Nauilcoke 8 31 8 88
AvoudulO 8 37 S 42
11 nil
11 44
11 47
11 tli
11 55
11 6'J
UO
U 08
11 I'J
U 14
1 17
12 ao
lilH
ViAl
185
7 22
7 28
7 30
7 88
7 42
7 44
7 48
7 51
1 56
8 01
8 06
8 10
8 17
8 21
8 25
P. M
Flyuiouiu est n
Plyinoulu juucuuu...... 911 in
iriV,.rolm DM A M
Buuuuit.. 8 68 i OH
Forty roil .. u m
Wvoinlnif U" 4 IK
ui..u, ult.i.t.nn QUI
4 17
4 0
4 !t4
4
4 Si
4 40
4 45
4 SO
busnuoliuuuu Ave 01.1
I'lHsum .
10
Durye ...........
Lackawanna...,
9 gti
DM
1137
4.M
Taylor
hellevue
804. NTOZi
STATIONS.
r.u
r.u
WK.VJ".
A.M.
6 85
6 8'.l
6 ii
7
A. If P.M
P.M.
tli 10
6 14
6 18
6 24
26
6:10
Schamton
1
1 55
Bollevue
Taylor
Lackawanna
3
17
10
10 2S
10 88
1087
10 41
10 48
10 IM
10 62
10 58
tooo
11 05
11 1)0
1 5'.
2 08
210
2 18
2 17
219
2 28
2 27
2 81
8 84
2 40
2 45
9 40
251
2 58
8 06
8 20
8 80
Duryea... - 0
Plttston m 0 57
Susquehanna Ave 7 no
WeHt Hiuaiou 7 08
Wyoming 7 OH
Forty Fort 712
Bennett 7 15
KlngHlon 7 21
Plymouth 7 80
Avondule 7 85
Nantlcoke 7 89
Hunlouk'a 7 45
L! 1. . .. I. l. I V fft
(85
6 40
6 48
6 47
6 58
6 58
7 08
708
11 18
11 19
714
7 21
17 81
mi ii'Koniiiuj. .......... ......... " .
Hlck'sParry 8 07 111 81
Beaob Haven
8 18 1148
741
BiTwlek
Brlamreek
Willow Urove
Lime Hldge
Knpy
BlorMRburg
Kuprt .. ... ...... w...
Ofit.A wlssa . ,,.... ...... .....
Danville ..
Cnulasky
Cameron
NnUTIIt) U B I HI. AN D ....
am 1148
887
7 48
7 58
18 00
IK 08
8 02
8 17
8 20
8 26
8 87
18 (8 11 64 fi 44
W27 1101 18 50
8 81 (12 05 854
8 87 12 09
8 68
8 44
8 47
864
V06
9 21
12 22
IS 112
18 26
is m
416
412
4 15
4 22
12 44 14 SS
12 67 4 44
8 52
905
r m.
8 85
1 10 DUU
rtu
4 Dii.AilnlU VI n n mt at fr .
P. M. P. M.
E. M. KINK, " T.W. LKK.
Bupt. Gen. Pass. A gt.
SOUTH.
II. tk 8 II.
1 NORTH
LSAVI
am pmlpmla.m
8.50:9 87,6 25 6.10
8.52I2..19 6.27
8.!;8.428.8I
9.05 2.52:6.40
9. 0W 9.56,6,14 6.87
9.16 8.08 .68 6.50
ABHIVI
a in
a.m.ipm'p.m.
STATIONS.
BlOOMHbU'g
" P. P
"Main st.
Paper Mill
. I.lLTht St.
7.10
7 08
7.08
7.63
rj.ui
12.05
12.02
11.68
11.50
11.42
6.00
5.65
5.58
5 4
2.15
9.10
2.06
1 60
6.50
6.40
15.89
6.81
6.2'
1.45
1.80
1.00
Oranrevll'e
6 2ill.!H
6.to1l.!!
.Forks...
RitnHr'M..
9 ?;3.18 08
0.:tOU.17 O.K."
..ii8.2." ;.".!
9.4li8.887.S)
9.50 8.87.7 27
9.53 8,40.7.31
S Aft 7.41
17.10
5.1
19.M
,8t
1S11.21
,6.08 1J.4
htUUator.
...Rnnton. .
7 45
6.08
6.04
tOl
11.18
,6.00,12.81
4 56: 12.10
4.68 12.09
8.00
11.011
...Kdson's...
8.80
R40
1 06
.cole's Cr'k
6.63 11. 0i
4.4H 11.63,
..Laubaon.,
8.46
10 06'8.57.61
!l0.08'8.66,7.55
6.48 10.61
8.40110.48
am am
LI4YI
4.88 11.46
4.85 11.80
..central.
Jam. city.
9.00
1 29. 6
m pm
am pin pm am
irrectod toJan.S0,1902 akmiyi
THE ARM! CANTEEN-
Adjutant General Corbin Will Strongly Rec
ommend Ma Re-establishment.
The annual report of Ai'jutant
General Corbin, to be made public
shortly, contains a strong recommen
dation for the re-es'.ablishment of the
army canteen. Special attention is
calljd to the reports of the general
officers of the army showing the effect
of the present system on the health
and morals of the soldiers. These
reports will indicate an increased
number of desertions, and more men
were tried for drunkenness in the ab
sence ot the canteen than when it
was in existence. Relieving that the
evil of drunkenness can be lessened by
the sale of beer and light wines in the
post exchange, Gen. Corbin urges the
re-establiihment of the ganteen.
Secretary Root has not yet beun
the preparation of his annual report,
but in view of the almost unanimous
opinion of army officers in favor of
the canteen, he believes he should
call the attention of Congress to the
question with a view to having that
bo iy pass such legislation as is neces
sary to again permit the regulation of
such sales by the war department.
Some people apparently ro to a
funeral to enjoy the ride. Only a
few days ago, a cortege was passing
and seated in a carriage near the
end of the procession was a couple,
laughing and chuckling in a very
unbecoming manner. People who
don't know how to conduct them
selves at a funeral had better re
main at home.
Pennsvivania Railroad.
Tim; Table in effect May as. 190a
4. M.
A. II
P. H
1 : 4
1 a 10
P. H.
I 4
f ii 6 .'
8 01
8 M
8 3:
8 42
A. tl.
11 lift
12 52
1 11
1 18
1 45
P M
4 27
4 62
P. H
t 8 00
I 6 07
6 17
6 87
47
7 00
P. M.
2 45
8 05
8 15
8 22
scrantouCi -lvi i 0 .V
II 38
110 W)
rilltilou 7 us
A. M.
A. M
10 8 .'
Wllkeauarre. ..lv I 7 a
fjym'tli Kerry " 1 f 7 32
no i
10 50
Nnuiloke...'
7 4a 1
Mouiiiiuu.ua...."
Wapwullopeu. "
Nuauopeck ar
8 ul
8 11!
8 In
II 0'
11 lt
11 -J
A. II
I'ousvllle........ lv
; 5 60
Htt.lt'tOO . "
7 Ufi
7 M
7 IAI
7 ar,
TomulcKen "
Peru (jlt-u '
KouK oli n "
Nesuopeck ar
8 00
CalawlHsa
4 00
P. 1
7 (.0
1 01
7 20
7 25
7 82
7 82
7 61
8 16
P. M
I 9 46
"lo"07
10 66
A. Si.
5 b lh
A. M.
11 M
11 81.
P. M.
I 8 42
3 52
I 4 02
4 Oo
4 l:V
4 H
4 81
4 ii
To "ill
B 40
6 35
6 80
7 81
8 30
NescopecK lv
CieuMy "
8 3J
( 8 4
Kspy f erry
IS. Uloouibburg"
11 4ti
11 50
8 4
Tl M
It 5:
11 w
Catawlflga ar
8 55
8 55
V 14
V 35
CalawlnRa.......lv
8. Uiinvllle.... "
buuoury "
U 15
U 40
P. M,
A. U
Sunburv , , .lv
r 9 i
10 lu
1U 08
11 OO
11 50
ill 4
Lewiaburg ....ar
1 45
1 8
m: 1.0a
Willianisport.
Lck Haven...
1 4
1 W
a 00
8 26
lor'ivo
A. M
NHM.
r h
r. u
Luck Haven.
Ilrllctouto....
Tyrono
l'lilll )burtf .
(Heanittld ...
Plttsburu....
12 10
1 05
is 45
M 44
X ift)
4 85
5 25
6 65
id mil
s Oi
!8 4.1
110 45
A. M. P. M.
P. M.
I 6 20
6 50
P. M.
18 81
no 10
A. M.
I 4 25
2 80
4 06
Sunbiiry lv. I 50 SI 5
Harrlsburir...ar 111 80, I 9 1
P. M.
Philadelphia. .ar I 8 17
Baltimore " 8 11
Washington... " 4 10
P. M.
6 'S
6 00
7 15
P. M,
110 20
I 9 45
110 65
A. M.
do 00
P. M.
11 45
6 55
v. 11
gunbury ......lv
Lflwtstown Jcar
Htuourg' "
2 15
I 4 05
10 45
A. U.
I 11 45
P. II
P. II.
P. M
10 26
A. M
6 80
UarrlBburg lv
15 00
I 7 15
A. M.
I 1 50
A. M.
Pittsburgh ar
I 6 55
II 60
I Weekdays. Dally. I Flag station
Plttnbur&..MM..lv
Harrlsburg ar
rittsburg IV
Lewistown JO."
Hunbury ........ ar
Washington...
Baltimore
lv
Pulladelpbla.
Harnsnurg.
... lv
... ar
sunoury
Pittsburg lv
ciearneui
PUlUlisburg..."
Tyrone "
Bolletonte "
Lock Haven. ..ar
Brie lv
Kane "
Kenovo ''
Lock Haven..."
Wllllamsport.."
Mllion "
Lewluburg "
buubury ar
Sunbury lv
S. Danville. "
Catawissa "
K. Blooinsburg"
BHpy Ferry "
CreaHV "
Nescoueck ....ar
Catawissa lv
Nesoopeck.
Hock Oleu.,
Fern Olcu..
Tomhli'ken
...ar
Haleton
Pousvtlle "
NABcnneek lv
Wapwallopen.ar
nouttuuquH,,,,
Mantlcoke
Plymth Ferry "
WlikesDarre..."
A. M.I P. M.
P. M
Pltt.ston(BH)ar t 9 89' 119 65
Borunton " " I 10 08l 1 21
t 8 86
lii 1... triiii f vim Rtatton.
1 i7.. i"..f p-inr .id Slo. r.liior Cars fin On
I r. m.I r. m! a. m l a. m I
I 7 111! I 0 00 I 8 00 I 8 CO I
A. M. A. M.I P. M.
I 2 00 I 4 20 l9 I t 10
I a. m. p. m. 'a. m.
I . , t 8 00
P. M.
, t 7 80 t 8 00
t 9 20 t 4 50
p. m. A. M. A. M. a. m
l!0 40 t 7 50 HO 50
111 41 I 4 40 t 8 40 111 45
111 201 I 4 25j I B at; 111 411
A. M.I A. M. A. M. P. M.
I 8 85 I 7 65 til 40 t 8 80
I D UU I V OO IW T P VO
P. M. A. M. A. M
11.11. 1 s ml 1 n tit,
8 60 9 28
4 40 1 10 12
7 11O 1 12 25
8 16 9 82 1 05
9 15 ........ 10 30 2 10
P. M. A. M. A. M. p, M.
I 5 85
8 45 I 00
11 50 t 6 45 10 811
12 88 t 7 80 11 25 I 8 0C
A. M. P. M.
10 8 80 T12 40 4 0C
2 28 9 17 1 25 4 46
9 05 1 15 4 2
8 24 9 40 1 65 6 15
A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M.
56 45 I 9 65 t 2 00 f 6 26
7 11 10 17 2 21 5 50
7 82 10 85 2 86 t 08
7 87 10 43 2 48 15
7 42 110 47 f 19
1 M 10 56 2 55 6 80
8 02 11 06 8 05 6 40
A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M
7 82 t!0 38 12 86 t 7 06
H Si O l"
11 22 5 05 T 28
8 61 11 28 6 82 7 84
8 68 11 88 6 88 7 42
9 19 11 68 6 69 8 Ot
10 15 65
A. M. A. M. P. M. P, M
t 8 02 1 11 05 t 8 05 t 40
, 8 19 11 20 8 20 1 52
I a sil .1 n-l a ol 1 ni
I 8 681 11 541 8 491 1 It
9 03 18 02 8 B7 7 28
n in in in a nw a si&
7 4 56
I t 24
thughtraln.hetwensunbury WimMPt
and Washington and betweenUarrlBburg, Pitts;
burg and the west.
wr further infoi Taatlon appir to Tioket
Agents
J.
B. HUTCHINSON.
tien'l.Maniger.
. H. WOOD,
Oen.PasB.Agt,
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.
In effect March 1, 1902.
THAINS BLOOMMBITKQ
.n. 1U.. V nrir Uhii.itult.hiu U.uriina Vifta
rllle, Tamaqua,' weekdayt 7.87 11.80 a. m.
ror v nuamsport, weekdays, i.m a. m 0.80 p
For Danville and Milton, weekday, 7.87 a. m.
88
for CatawiHsa weekdays 7.87, B.. 18. 11.80 a. m
2 20, 6.00, 6.80, p. in.
ror nuperi wet'KiayBy,9i,o-ao ii.oua. u., jv.zu
8.1, 9.00, 6.80, p. m. .
ror tiititimore, wasniDginD ana ton "i ti
. o. K. H., through trains Wave Keadlr g Itr
Inal.PhlladelplilH, 8.20, 7.55, 11.26 a. n,
11. i. m. (Sundays 8.20. 7.ftft 11. 66 a, O
46. 7.27. d. m, Additional trains from f4 am
Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.P5, t4
23 p.m. 8undas, 1.8f , 8.2 p. m.
ri(Ai.rt;u blummilm)
Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 7.8(1. 1
..and via Bastoti 9.10a. m.
Leave Philadelphia 10.21 p. nt.
Leave Reading 12.1I p. m.
Leave Poll sville 19.811 p. 111,
Leave Tamaqua 1.49 p, m.,
ueave wiiuamsiori weeaaayt iu.18 a m,.rip
Leave Catawisra weekdays. 7.00.8.1119.1m. m.
I.8U 8.86, 8.08 p. in.
Leave Hupert, weekdays, 7.08. 8.28, 9.18 11.40
Tl., i.sn, .4. o.vi
For ATLANTKJ CITY Week Days Kxpress
. M.i 7:8". 8:00. 8::t0, 9.00, U:x l:40. 1 1 :. P.
M 1:00, 1:30, 2: 0, :i:0 8:10. 4:00, 4:;i, 4:45. t:00,
16, H::lfl.
Sundays A. M.. 7:00. 7:00. 8:30. 10:00. 11:00. P
M . 4:45, 6:00.
For CAPK MAY A. M. 7:8(. 8::. 8:45. 2:15.
1:15. P. M., 1:10, 4:10, t:J.', 6:80.
For OCRAN CITY A. M., 7:00, 8:45, 9:15, 11:45.
M.,2:16. 4:20, 6:00. 5::(0.
For 8K.MHLK CITY A.M.. 7:00, 8:45. P.M.,
15 4:20, 5:0(1, 5.H0.
Parlor cam on all express trains.
A TLA.N I Ii; CITY K. K.
From Chestnut St. and South t. Ferries.
ATLANTIC CUT.
CAPS MAT
57.80 A. M.
t 80 A. M.
N.l A. M.
S 15 A. M.
fa 1.40 P. M.
th4.IO P. M.
56 00 P. M.
fc5.40 P. M.
OCCAM CITr
5f" 30 A. M.
8.46 A. M.
0.15 A. M.
tal.40 P. M.
tb4.10 P. M.
6 (HI P. M.
fc6.40P. M.
SIA ISLI
17.30 A. M.
8.45 A. M.
fbl.10 P. M.
J5.00 P. M.
tc5.40 P. M.
6.00 A. M Lcl.
IM) A. M., V.XC
O KI A. M , Kx.
M ro A. M.. Itx.
ii.it. A. M., Kx.
1.80 P. M., Ex.
f2.on P.
M., Kx.
M.. Kx
(Hi P.
5 .00 P.
M.. Kx.
M., Eel.
4.5 INI P'
5.40 P. M.
7.15 P. M , Ex.
""nnlly. "5" Sundays. ' t" Weeklavs. v
Saturday. "" via Subway, "b" South St.. 4.00
"0" south it. 5.80 "a" south St. 1.80. "k ' doe
nor connect for Eagles Mere Saturday night
9 s:.ii' r.xourHion.
Derailed time tables at ticket, offices.
W. A. UAHHKTT, KlSON J. WKSKS,
uen 1 supt. uen't 'ass. Agt.
Beagle Studio!
Promptiattcntion given to(ali
Photographic Work.
rayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide
Enlargements. Made at Short & -Notice.
The Beagle Studio.
MAIN AND ttMlKt b TS.
you can save money on Fianos and Or
gans. Vou will always find the largest
stock, best makes and lowest prices.
PIANOS, From $175 00 and Upwards.
ORGANS, From $50.00 and upwarai
Wm e11 nn th Installment nllin. PianO'
: r rtn ,1 . . ... " an1 Stir, nn rimr mnntll. OT .
ans. $10.00 down, fte.ooper month. Lib
eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one
lalf price. Musical merchandise ot al
inds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
SEWING MACHINES.
$ 5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We also
handle the Oemore'sl Sewing Mac'.iine, from
$19.50 and upwards. Sewing Machim
Needles and Oil for all makes ol hewing
Machines. Best mal ei of
WASH MACHINES
FROM $4.00 UP TO J.00. .
J. SALTZER.
Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main street
below Market, liloomsburf;, Pa.
LIFE SIZED
PHOTOGRAPHS
Having just received a new, large camera
nH l-nsp. of celebrated make, we CAN
FURNISH you with the largest UIRF.CT
PORTRAIT and GROUI'E 1 IIOTO
GRAPHS made in Columbia County. We
STRIVE continually TO PKOUULt tue
BFST in photoj;raphy, and would be pleased
to have you call and examine our work.
Capweirs Studio,
(Over Hartmon's Ptoie)
BLOOMSHURG, PA.
CATARRH
riR
CI.KANHIND
an1 1IK4I.1KC
CVHK Hit.
CATARRH
IS
ELY'S CKKAM BALM
Kasy and pleasant to
uha. Contains no In
jurious drug.
His quickly Absorb
ed. tJlvesKelieiai once
It. nni'iiH and cleaimi'S
the Nasal PasKap-s. nA n U. UP A
ill.iv. Inflammnllnn. I I II II 1U M T M
J . WWAmV - ma .
mm
iiiiiiiiiliiiiiilLIII
1 .Knhii h nn 1. 1. iwj
lloalsland Protects the Moiubraiie. Heaturi'M ine
ij.... wlvu. fall.
c..,uu .,i'l'.ul. and wuutll l.iliLM St7.. 60C
liruwKmiB 111 u.T iiiuii. iiiui . v ..j n....
KLY 11KUTI1EHS, 5b Warren street. New Yorlt.
iruiTKiHts or by mull. Trial size ire by mnn.
We promptly obtaiu V. H. and Fo-elgn
law
guild model, skekia or photo ot lnveuuoti tut i
iroertrt 00 patentability. For fret boo,'
05
HowtoueuraTDnraDVo nti
miantBana I IIWUUriWICIJ to
opposite U. S. Patent Office
WASHINGTON D. C.
n I
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