THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Games In each pound packape c Lion Coffee from now until Christmas will be found a free game, amusing and instructive 50 different kinds. Get Lion Coffee and a Free Gamo at Your Grocers. Knife Blade in His Brain. Takon From a Man' Head After Twenty two Yean. After having carried a knife blade an inch and a quarter in length in his brain for twenty-two years P. J. Kent, of New York, has undergone a suc cessful operation for its removal. The blade had been broken off in the skull and the point had been all these years imbedded squarely in the brain. Since the injury had been re ceived Mr. Kent had suffered from epileptic seizures. The physicians who preformed the operation say the patient will recover full control of his muscles. Mr. Kent was attacked when 16 years old by a stranger, who stabbed him on the frontal bone. Shortly after the injury had been inflicted he was seized with dizziness and convul sions and became an invalid. Will Graft a Pig's Skin on Girl's Back- To save the life of a ten-year-old girl, who was burned by a fall into an open fire, the experiment of grafting on her back part of a pig's skin will be made at the Virginia hospital, at Richmond, on Saturday by Dr. Stewart McGuire. The mother was asked to give some of her skin to assist nature in restoring the child, but as she is poor and it would require a month in bed and Irom work, she could not do it. Other relatives of the child were asked to aid, but declined. Attempts to get part of a healthy arm or leg after amputation failed, and inmates of the jail and penitentiary would not agree to part with any of their cuticle. The result ot an experiment with a pig's skin will be watched with great interest. The order for a healthy young pig has already been given. A space about ten or twelve inches square on the child's back must be covered to save her. Is Unquestionably True- "It every man went to church and if every man who attended church put a dollar in the collection plate, every church in the land would soon be free from debt," says one of our church goers. That is unquestionably true, but there are many who attend church who could not afford to put more than a nickle or a dime in the plate and if they would do this there are very few churches in the land that would not in due time be entirely free from debt. The trouble in this matter is that so many persons go to church who do not put anything in the plate and so many by a desperate effort manage to drop in the smallest coin they can manage to get hold of. Unfortunately, giving forms a very small part of too many Christians' worship. Have Ton Seen the Oomet ? The comet, which can now be seen with the naked eye if you know its locality in space, is traveling along the milky way and between 7 and 8 p. m. may be found in a southwest di rection from the zenith, not far from Altair, which is now the highest star in the southern section of the heavens. The appearance of the comet is like a sma'l round milky spot. 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 condition of the mucous lin ing of the Eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, 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 inflamed con dition of the mucous surfaces. We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's CaUrrh Cure. Send for nrculars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Sold by druggists, 75c. Toledo, O. Hall's Family Pills are the best. THE OLDEST KEWSSO. Altbnnuh 0:1 Vmim of Aft lie 11 lira Ilverjr Mnriilnir It! l our to Mert I'.nrly Train. A fnrnilinr figure fern nrottnd the Chlcnjro & Alton depot nt .Juiit t. 111., every morning when the Kntrnas City trnin arrive nt C:5: . ni., Is the old est newsboy (or rnther nowstniin) la the United Stoter. Mr. Or.Miiiiiis. I'ne has bt'en telling newspnpers In Juliet line? the world's fn.ir, fn IStw. never missing n tlnpfle day. or foiling to meet the early train. I'npi wn horn in 1S09, being '.Il yenrs of ngp, nnd retnin his vigor to niivh nn extent that he 1 able to Hue every morning at four o'clock and deliver :iO or 40 paper be fore the early train arrives. This 1 III IIJJ l.JWPIJ IWPKIJim JJ.J WUiM-'V'l'WW 'V 1 'V wow 44tn .V t1 OKSAML'S PAGE. (He Is Probably the Oldfft Newsman !n the United States.) particularly remarkable, from the. fact thut this "newsboy" hns but one leg. Mr. Vuge comes from very long lived parents and grandparents his father dying at 0, hist mother nt OS, while hi!f grandfather lived to be 102, and his grandmother 103. Jle began life us a farmer, then en gaged in driving ptock eat. from Iowa, as early as IMS. lie then turned his attention to ra.il mad work, and had pcverul contract for grading on the Chicago & Alton railway, near Spring field, 111., in 1857. After working a number of years on the railway, he again went to farming, nnd it was nt this time that he lost bin leg, it be ing crushed in a threshing machine. Just before "reTiring" to isell newspapers-, by which means he is able to pupport his family, he was engaged In telling coal at Joiiet. WILL RELIEVE CHAFFEE. Gen. (irurito AV. Darin Dcnlunnlf 4 Coiiimnnilrr of American Army In I lie l'htlliipinea. 'hen (ien. Adna It. Chaffee is re lieved of the chief command of the Amerlcuu forces in the Philippines he will be succeeded by an otlicer amply competent to fill the position. The coming new commander is (!en. George Whitefield IXavis, who was pro moted s-ome time ngo to be major gen eral, tlen. Davis, who is 03 years old, will have but nine months to serve a head of the army in the archipelago, as he will be retired for nge in July, 1903. The general is one of our suc cessful soldiers who never had a West l'oint education.. lie enlisted in the volunteers during the first year of the GEN. GEORGE W. DAVIS. (Nwly Dexlunatcil Commander of Array In the PhlKpplnes.) civil wnr and in lbOO was mustered out with the runk of major. The next year he secured a captaincy in the reg ular army, and from tbu.t time until the Spanish-American war his ad vancement was slow. Jle made a reputation, however, a an engineer. On the outbreak of the conflict with Spain he was appointed a brigadier general of volunteers' and was elevat ed to the like rank imtiie regular serv ice in 10O0. lie was military governor of l'orto Itlco in 1S9U-1900 and made a good record in that post, lie is the author of several monographs on, l'orto Rico. (Jen. Davi was ordered from Porto ltico to the Philippines, where his work has been highly com mendable. Dead Head Mail Matter. It was disclosed by examination made In the Washington city potst of fice, coveringa period of about two and a half months, that 079,820 pieces of paid matter and 5,000,000 piece of un paid! (op "franked") matter of all classes went through, the unpaid mat ter on Hrxme days running as high a 135,000, 127,000, 12(1,000, 125,000 and 122,000 pieces, while the percentage per day would often go to about U0, crawling up as high as A3 percent, ou a single day, and averaging 65 per cent, every day. Increuie of Pensioner. Legislation enacted by the last con gress) will result in at least 10,000 new pensioner. , . 1 WASHINGTON. From our Kegtilnr Correspondent. Washington, November to, 190a. Chairman Griggs last night conced ed the defeat ol the democrats and the election of a republican House. The figures, as he gave them, were t8j democrats positively elected, 6 doubtful and 194 republican. Kvcu counting the republican majority at 26, the estimate made by chairman Uabcock, it will be seen that the democrats have secured their half of the 29 new members elected because of increased apportionment and have reduced the republican majority from 47 to 26. It is confidentially believed that there were more democratic votes poled in New York state than there were republicans. All during the early part of the evening of elec tion day the returns indicated that Colcr was elected Governor of New York and it was then noticed, by the shrewd watchers, that returns sudden ly ceased to be received from up state. Later, according to the claims of the democrats in Washington, the upstate republicans fixed the Odel majority at the figures necessary to carry the state. They are in control of all the election machinery in the state and it would have been a very simple matter for them to alter the tally sheets sufficiently to pull Odel through. However, the republicans have won this time and there is noth ing to do but watch and wait for 1904. It will be remembered that early in the campaign Senator Vest expressed the belief that it would be better for the democrats to let the republicans win this year and the same belief has been expressed by many republicans. With comfortable working majorities in both houses ot Congress, there will be no possibility ot shitting the re sponsibility for failure to act, on the democrats. The republican candi dates and the members of the ad ministration have made numerous pledges to the country which they now have an opportunity of fullfilling and if they do not, and it is safe to predict they will not, the reckoning in 1904 will be appalling. The people have believed the statements of re publican campaign orators that the tariff on tf ust made goods would be "revised by its friends," that legisla tion enabling the Federal Govern ment to regulate the trusts would be enacted, and that the financial system of the country would be so corrected as to render unnecessary the prosti tution of the Treasury into a money lender every few nicnths. The peo ple will now sit in judgment and the way of the republican leaders will not be an easy one. Now that the elections are conclud ed it is announced that the press re port that the army in the Philippines is to be reduced to 9,000 or 10,000 men is not warranted. Seventeen thousand men are to be kept to garri son the islands in aJdition to the 7,000 native constabulary, making a Consumption- Salt pork is a famous old fashioned remedy for con sumption. "Eat plenty of pork," was the advice to the consumptive 50 and 100 years ago. Salt pork is good if a man can stomach it. The idea behind it is that fat is the food the consumptive needs most. Scott'sEmulsionisthemod ern method of feeding fat to the consumptive. Pork is too rough for sensitive stomachs. Scott's Emulsion is the most refined , of fats, especially prepared for easy digestion. Feeding him fat in this way, which is often the only way, is half the battle, but Scott's Emulsion does more than that. There is some thing about the combination of cod liver oil and hypophos phites in Scott's Emulsion that puts new life into the weak parts and has a special action on the diseased lungs. A sample will be sent free upon request. He sure th.it this picture In the form of a label i mi th wrapper of every buio vi Emulsion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE, CHEMISTS, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. Joe. and $f, all druggists. Jill total military force of 24,000 men. Various excuses are advanced as reasons for the continuance of so large a force in the archipelago, among them, the advisability of being in a position to adopt the defensive in the event of any international trou ble in the Orient. Further developments in regard to ti'e Anthracite Coal Strike Commiss ion are looked for daily, now that the elections are over. The press corres pondents with the Commission state that the Commissioners are already expressing surprise that they have heard nothing from the independent operators whom they have invited to submit their difficulties to the Com mission and the refusal of the inde pendent operators to be party to the arbitration is likely to be made known at any time. The result, it is feared, vill be to invalidate the work lor which the Commission has been called into existence ar.d thus the solution of the coal strike accomplished by the President with such a blaze of glory will end in a fiasco. Considerable criticism of the 'reno vation" of the White House, which has been so completely superintended by the President, is beginning to be heard. The original specifications provided for a total expense of $205, 000. It now transpires that an ex pense of $540,000 has been incurred. And the office building of the Presi dent is not fire proof and is not even commodious. It is unsightly and so little care was exercised in its super vision that when practically complete it was discovered that no place had been left for the installation of a heat ing plant. That has noiv been remedied but in a way that has given rise to fear that the building may not meet with the approval of the under writers. It was claimed that the While House was to be renovated" SV- BOOK MAILED Fit EE. A. V ( FEVERS, 'nngrllon. Iiillaiiiiiiit. ciliu ( lloim. Lung Frtrr, Milk Frx-r. II. ll.isiMI Lameneia, Injuries CCUE8 ) ltliruiiiallniii. V. C.ISOUK Til HO AT, Quln.y. Epizootic, CI'UK-1 ) ll.-ll(-r. It. It. CUKIJ K. E. cu:tu V. V. CUlltB .;. WOK.MH. Boti, Grubi. rol ;ilt, CnlrN, Inflnrnzn, Innaitird l.untfM. I'lriiro-FneuBHiiiin. COM4!. Ilrllvnrhx, Wllld-Illowll. Itiiirrhra, ltirutrry. Prevrnti MISCARRIAGE. "ju!i KIIIXF.Y dt ULADDEIt DIKORDEnS. I. I. )MU DIK tK. Mnnif, Eruptluna, cur ( I K'i-ra, 4.r4uH-, Farry. J. li.HMIt 'OMll I'lOV. Ktnrtna t'ont. liiillut-ntiiiii, Htomiu'h htutcai'm. CUo. each; Stahlu Coito, Tun 3ieclflcn, Hook, Ac, (7. At dniKKlsti, or nunt propald on ricclt of prlru. Humphrey' Mndlcluu Co., Cor. William Johu EtreotH, Kow ork. RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. 1ILOOMS1IURG DIVISION. InefTeot .Inn. iti, loJ SXATIUiia. EAoT A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. NotiidmbkkLand.....m.... ;oas 1.00 iuonn-jrj Cameron d it Vl LI luioriiil Uuuvlllu B.i. 4 11 IV I'J j Culawiaaa 7 10 t zi 1U 6 611 Uuperl 7 lb fi) 1UU7 a ui MlootUbOUrij....... 7 aJ il Hit 10 41 6 05 Kapy - 7i 40 10 48 8 1:1 LlUtoHUxe 7 a.) U 44 no 51 8 Siu willow uruve it o n ni 1057 6 m Brliircreok 7 44 U 53 10 fta 16 J7 Berwick 7 to UeacU Haven...... 7 58 Hluk'b Ferry ... 8 07 Hulckahluuy. 8 17 linulook'a. 6 27 Nauilooke 8 34 Avoudale so? Plyntoutb 8 44 PlyntoutU Junction s 47 Klntfalou 8 5S Honnott 8 M Forty Fort 910 a 68 11 oft uai 3 08 fll Vi 41 8 09 til 17 f 47 I -' 11 31 6 50 3 31 8 88 3 42 8 47 3 ti t 90 4 03 4 07 4 12 4 17 4 go 4 24 nan tr 09 11 44 7 II 11 47 11 ti 1155 llf.9 l'.'Oi! 12 04 U 08 IV 12 lit 14 wyotnitiK m u. West PUt.Bton. U 10 Bosqoeltauua Ave.. PIllaton.M Ouryea Lackawanna Taylor Uellevue .... SOBAMTO.f.. ........... 8TAT10N8. 9 11 9 l'J 93 9 till a-j 9 87 94tl A.M U 17 4 y 12 a) vi t i Vi SiS Vi S i U8S P.M 4 82 4 40 4 45 4 60 r, m. WKsr. A V. A.M P.M. P.M. BDKlKTUfl, ...MM.. SS 1 Uellevue... 3u 8 17 10 24 1028 10 33 10 87 10 41 10 41) 10 49 10 62 10 68 10 00 11 05 11 C9 1118 Taylor. . .... 8 43 7 8 03 210 8 13 2 17 t) 19 9 23 11 27 2 81 84 9 40 9 45 S4I 61 9 58 8 08 Lackawanna... Duryea - 8 PlltBtou 67 Bumiuehanna Ave.- 7 00 West 1'iusiou 7 03 Wyoming . 7 08 Pony Fort 7 12 Bennett . 71ft Klng-Hlon' 7 21 Plymouth 7 30 Avoudalo...... 7 36 Nanttcoke 7 89 Huttlock's 7 45 HhlnkHhlnnv 7 fft 11 19 Hlck'sForry..... Burn mi Beanh Haven 8 18 1148 8 20 f 7 81 3 30 7 41 8 87 7 48 Horwlok 8 1 II Brlaroreek t 88 11 64 fl 44 7 53 WlllowUrove fS 87 1101 IS 60 fSOO Lime Kldge... 8 81 112 05 854 fH(H 8 87 12 09 8 58 8 02 N4I 13 22 4I' 8 17 8 47 192 4 12 8 '20 8 54 19 25 4 15 8 2 9 00 12 32 4 22 8 87 12 44 14 38 unpy IlloriBburg. ......... HU'idrt .. OiilawlHsa Danville... Cnttlaaky, Cameron N0UTHUMBKRLAND. .m 9 21 ... S5 A.M. 12 67 4 4 1 10 600 r. m. r. m. t KunB dally. ( Flog tatlon. B. M. KINK, T. W. LKB, Supt. uen. Pass. Agt. .lUTII. ABKIVI. a.mia.m.lpm M. fe H K. R NORTH LliVI p.m. 9.15 9.10 9.06 1 50 1.45 STATIONS. Ulooiushu'f? " P. P " Main st. rapor Mill am'pmpma.m 8.60 J f7'6 35le 10 8.52 9.39 i. 47 1 8.55 . 8.30 9.05 H.W'B.w! B.O'l 9H6 0 41 8.37 7.10 13.10:0.00 7 08 12.0slft.66 18.02 5.6.1 11.5:1,6 4 11.60 6. 3 7.03 7.53 tt.M A.40 LIKIH i 9.18 8.03! .53 S.60 11.42 5.81 1.80 orantrevll'e h.2h;h.:h 5.21 8.25 11.29 6.17 1.00 forks 9.2H 9.30 9.38 9.48 9.511 3.13 '.03 8.17 8.07 12.68! ...ZRncr'B., Stillwater ...Benton. . ...KdHon'i"... .role's Cr'lc ..Lanbaoh.. ...ceulral. .Jam. city. 8,1111. 21 5.0M'19.45j 3. tfMd.lR WW 8..t7i7 97 6.0SI11.13 6.00;18.8 8.04 ' 11.00 4 68 18.10 B.o; 11 oft 4 .68 ian; 8.53 11.09 4.18 11.68, .43 10.51 4.3S 11.46, 6.4010.4S 4.85 11.80 9.53 9.411! 7.31 9.5S 8.45 7.4118.48 10 05 S.62 7-51 9 00 10. '18 8.65 7.6a'9.5 m am pin pm am pm pm n.ra lkavi Corrected to Jan, 80, 1903 and that none of its historical features were to be interfered with. As a matter of fact one entire wall his been torn our. The staircase down which Presidents and i heir p.irties have come for manv vears on the occasion of their suite r .ctptious nu been removed. A great window in the west end has been converted into a fireplace and the exterior ot the building is to be materially changed. The renovation which is almost a re building will last for many months more and when completed will have been on a scale undreamed of by the Congress which made the first author ization. In the oval library, where President Johnson first held his Cabi net meetings, is a tablet which incor rectly states that Grant was the first to hold cabinet meetings there. The mosaic floor which President Harri son caused to be put in the front corridor, and which contained a spead eagle, has been removed and replaced with white marble, thus destroying ing one most prominent souvenir of the Harrison administration. y ' Gen. A. W. Greely, chief signal officer of the army, has just issued his annual report in which he gives an interesting account of the telegraphic service installed by his corps in Alaska. Eleven hundred and twenty one miles of telegraph and cable lines have been placed in position and brought into actual use in the terri tory during the past two years. This installation involved the hauling of heavy material and tools over almost impassable roads in a climate often trying in the extreme and Gen. Greely regards it as an accomplishment of which he and his men may well be proud. Fennsvivanu Eailroad. Time Table tu eilect May 5 190a 4. M. I 6 Brt' 7 U6( ! 7 J.'.. ( 7 a-j 7 4; A. M i an 110 w A. M. sio .- 110 10 60 11 07 P. M P M I ! 42 I 4 XI I il 10 4 62 P. M. P. M I i 45 t 00 I II 6 2 I 6 07 8 01 17 8 20 tt 87 8 8. 8 47 8 42 7 00 A. M. P- M. 1 1 f 2 45 12 52, 8 05 111 8 15 1 18 8 22 1 15 4 00 P. M.I P- I 3 42' 7 CO 8 52! 1 0i t 4 02 1 20 4 Oil 7 25 4 13 7 82 4 i 7 82 4 81 7 51 4 65 8 16 P. M, P. M ( 5 10 I 9 4(i 6 40 5 aft 10 07 8 80 10 55 7 :t 8 80 ! 8oranton(:i PUUiou " " WIlke8burre....lv Plyiu'tli Kerry " NauiloOKe. Mocuuaiiua.." Wapwallopei.. " Nebcopvuk ar 8 01 8 1 8 11 lb 11 A. U. 5 ft ;(i 7 Uii 7 ? 7 w 7 ar 8 00 Pottavllle lv llu.u-ton Tuuililcken " Kern Olen " Hock ii Ion " Neauopeck ar CaluwlHsa A. M. ! 8 1H A. M. NescopecK lv t'l easy KMpy Ferry " a. UlootuhLurK" ill 211 8 30 f 8 i 11 an 11 4ti 11 ro 8 47 P. M. Caiawlssa ar Culawlssa lv 8 65 11 5 11 V 8 M 8. Danville... Huubury V 14 v 8a Itl 15 U 40 A. M P. M Suuburv Lewlaburg ... Mi: CUO Wlllluinaport L'k luven... Uer'ivo ........ i ft it I IS 4S 10 la 1 4S 10 OH 11 00 U R 1 39 1 41 2 '20 8 00 8 2o A. M P M P. M, Ljck Maveu. Itrlli'tOUtO.... Tyrone Phlllpsbnrif.. Clean, old .... l'lltHbiirg.... iu 10 1 Oft 13 4ft 14 44 18 00 4 3ft 5 a 6 6ft 8 02 8 4'. 110 45 P. M. A. M. I ft Ml P. M P. M. I 8 81 Bunbtiry lv t 1 5l t 3 15 1 5 20 8 60 P. M, 110 20 Ilarrlauurg ar 111 au 110 10 P. M. 5 3 17 3 11 4 10 . M. iio 00 P. u. P. M. 8 '23 6 00 7 15 P. M. A. Mi I 4 21 Phlladelpltla..ar Bultltnore " WabuliiBton... " I 9 4 2 30 4 05 110 65 Hunbury .........lv Lewlntown Joar I'lttaburtf- " 5 si 15 U 4f) i 6 5ft 5 4 05 10 4ft A. M. P. M P. M P. Uarrlsburg lv 11 4,'i 15 00 I 7 15 10 25 t Pittsburg. ..ar. I A. M.I II BOl A. M. I 1 50 A. M 5 30 I Weekdays Pally, t Flag station p. m. p. m a. m. a. m Plttsburtf...lv I 7 10 I 9 00 I 8 uo i s ru A. M. A. M. P. M. Harrlsburg ar,l2 0o I 4 20 U9 18 10 7 28 Pittsburg lv t H 00 7 LowlstownJo." t 7 80 tii 00 7 Z Bunbury...-ar t 9 20 t 4 50 IJJ p.m. a.m. a.m. a. m il, Washlnton....lv Iio 40 ....... tiro 1 10 60 i?i Bttltlinore " 111 41 1 4 40 t S 40 1145 PUlludelpltla..." IU 20 I 4 25 I 8 31. I114U S t'O AM AM A M P M S i narnsnurg lv I 8 85 I 7 6ft til 4t. t 8 20 8 il Bunbury.... ar I 50o I 9 3ti M t 6 115 8 " P. M. A. M A. M P. M . a... ... I 11 Oil IB IU1 ririsourg i u " 1 i C'learll.-ia " 60 9 28 li.nit,ii.i. 4 40 ......I 10 12 1 'S id ol l". Lock Haven.. .ar 9 15 1 10 8.) 2 10 1 P.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. 5: Erie lv I 5 85 Hi Kane " 8 45 1 4 00 !' Kenovo ' 1150 t 6 45 10 So J 12 Lock Uaven...." 12 88 t 7 8ft "25 I 3 0C Ji Wtlllamsport.." 2 29 1 8 80 tl2 40 40c ,?j Milton....!. 11 2 23 9 17 1 25 4 48 LewlHburg " 9 06 1 15 4 it Bunbury ar 8 24 9 4ti 1 66 6 15 I 'f A. M. A.M. P.M. P.M. 7 21 u...w... lv III .1 I U KK 11 OO ft fiR oun Mil .1 . " . u .. - - -- H. Danville " 7 ll 10 17 8 21 5 60 Catawlasa " 7 82 10 8ft 8 88 8 C8 K. UloouiBburg" 7 87 10 4.1 8 48 8 15 Espy Kerry " 7 42 fin 47 t 6 19 Creasy 7M 10 56 8 55 8 80 Nesoopeck ....ar 8 02 11 lift 8 05 8 40 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M Tatawlssa lv 7 82 tlO 38 12 88 t 7 OS Neaoopeck 8 23 o2 Kock Glen ar 11 2 B 05 w iwn rjw.11 " 8 61 11 2H 6 82 7 84 Tomltlcken 8 6H 11 s 5 as 7 "5 Ilazleton ' 9 19 11 58 6 59 8 0S P M. I !,,,. 1 1 In 10 15 8 66 I I lyvv-w A.M. A, M. P.M. P, M Wepmn Nescopeek lv t 8 02 1 11 i t t 40 i . -"a wapwallopen.ar 8 19 11 20 8 20 7 6 2 IT Mocanaqtia 8 81 11 82 8 80 7 01 iMmJ Nantlooko " 8 M 8 49 7 1.9 9 -J A Plym-thForry" 9 08 jjni, 8 67 tn 5l J7H Wllkeaoarre...." i " j V M. P. M. P. M. ). M S Plttstond H) ar.t 9 39 112 f5 t 4 W, t 8 86 i Borauton " " 1 10 m' 1 v' 0 " 7 85 T weekdays. I Dally, t Plug station. J wTfx 7 46 Hillmi n Parlor and Bleepiug cars run on l f1 S ) Im thro. iu trains between suubury. WllamHport 5jJ. 8.30 and Krle. lietweon Bunbury and Plilludolpl It i I ktf 1 and WasmngtonanaoeiwoouiiwuDuuni, J fkM For toituor lnloi laatlon apply to Ticket Q A5eIil.BilUTOIlINSON. J.B.WOOD, . I uaii'i Mar itrer. uen. rasa. AKl. 1 vw Anniva 1 - - - 1 PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. In cnVct Marnh 1, 1902. TRAINS LK4Vh, Hl.OOMKUl'KO ror New Yom, fliUHaminlH, Hh1iuK Pott fllle, Tamaqua, wwkciR 7.1ft 11. HO a. in. ror vwiuurnspon, weexaayB, i.m a, ni., a.ea g Kor Danville and Milton, weekday, 7. 07 a. m. .81 rorcatawtsna weekdays 7.87, B.ss.ii.soa. m 18 go, 6.UU.A.M), p. m. For KtiprT w''KnayBr..y,,q.ffff i i.nnw. w.t iy.tV 03,8.00, 6.80, p. oi. wnmiBBB ror Huiuiuun., w ttUhlriKloi) tun un eat via ml nul.Pht Uriel ib lii, S.KO, 7.M, li.a. in., f ., p. m. Bunatyn fl.vu, i tn u.?o a, u .411, 1.ar, p, m, Additional trull from P4an n'rnur. nirpa mat ion, wi.-kk.iuv-, j.nn, 23 p. m. fc'indavn, i .S: . m.vb p. n. ru iI.nn i'uh itiAM S m i H Leave New Tork vlu Hlilluutiiyiil 7.80J I tn., and rla KaHtiit n.lOa. tii. Leave PiillAdi'lphln lP.mr. tr. Leave Hnading 1 :J. lT p. m. Leave I'oi.mviiU iv.ai. p. u. Leave Tamaqua l.4 p. m., Leave Wllltainsi on vreekdayt 10.18 a tr,, .42 p m. LRavcontawiMfl weekdayR, 7.'t),8.l .Ka. m. to x w d.cN p. m. Leave Kupcri , wm-kdaya, 7.08. ".'.3 H.18 11.40 m.. i.sh h 4ii .si. For ATI, A M l1' CITY Week Pnva Pxprr'H A. M., 7:3'i, (:', "::. .. K'f'o, 1 : tat. 11:11. I'. V ,1:'i, l:J0, il: .0, :i:0f :):!'). I:')"', I::: , 4rl f:00, IS HMO. MiiMlava-A. -M., 7:00, ::00, 10:'Ki, 11:00. P M 4:111, Vnn. For t'Al'li MAY A. M., 7; ', P:.,0, :!.,, :15, 11: tr,. f. M.. 1:10. 4:10. 1,: ', S:W KnrOORAN t'l TY V. M.. 7:"0. MS, :!. 11:4. P. M.,i(:ir), 4:jn, r,:on. .'.;:ki. For SKA Isl.K i'ITY-A. !., 7:00, 8:15. P. M., !:l "i l: Jo, 5:00, !::;(. Parlor curs nn nil prprpR" trntn. A l l. ANTIC I I TY H. H. From Chrsitiut ft.. (Hid Smith M. Ferrtra. ATLANTIC CITY. I OA I'll MAV I Sf7 ho A. M. ts ;to A. ".I'A.V. Ot't!N C1TT r:m A. M. 8.45 A. M. ;.5 A. m. till. 40 P. W. tttl.io P. M. 55.H0 P. M. tc5.40P. M. RRA IHI.R 517.30 A. M. 8.45 A. V. ttl4.1ll P. M. 55.(0 P. V. tc5.40 P. M. H CO A. M., Let. 'r.ao a. M., Kxc oO A. M , Kx. 5in.ro A. M.. l-.x. t Hi. It A. M , Kx. 0 15 A. , M. : t ti.ui p. M. '1.30 H M., Kx. I 1M.:0 P. M. t'J IM) M., Kx. tl.00 P. M., Kx r,.oo P. M.. Kx. I 5.(KI I I to5.40 P. . M. fivoo p- M.. Kt:l. trft.lll P. M. .16 P. M , Kx. "Pnlly. "5"Sundny. ' t" Wprkdni 8. Kattirday. "J" via Subway, "b " SottMi St. 4.00 "c" Sotitii Mt. ft.so "11" . smith Hi. 1.311. "k"do not ponnoct for F-ugles Mere Saturday nlubt It. 00 r.xouif!ion. Oeiiulrd time tubles at ttnkot oftloes. W. A. OAHKKTT, lBON J. WEEKS. Oen'l supt. Gett'l I'aHS. Atft. Beagle Studio I rrontptlattcntlon given Infall Photographic Work. Craycns, Framing. Copying and Bromide Enlargements. Made at Short Notice. rheBeagie Studio, MAIN AND CENTRE STS. vou can save money on Pianos and Or gnns. Vou will always find the largest stock, liest makes and lowest prices. PIANOS, From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards We sell on the installment pian. Pianoi $25.00 down and $ 10.00 per month. Or enns, fio.oo down, $5.00 per month. Lib etal discount for cash. Sheet music, at one half price. Musical merchandise of al kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES, $5.00 down nnd $3.00 rer month. We also handle the Demorest Sowing Mac'tine, from $19.50 and upwards. Sewing Machin Needles nnd Oil for all makes of Sewinj Machines. Ucst nial ei of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO d.00. J. SALTZER. Music Kooms No. 115 V. Main street lielow Market, Hloomslmttf, Pa LIFE SIZED PHOTOGRAPHS Having just received a new, large camera nnd IniMf, of coltlna.cd make, we CAN FURNISH you with the largest IMRECT PORTRAIT and CROUPE HIOTO GRAPHS made in Columbia County. We STRIVE continually. TO PRODUCE the PEST in photography, and would lie please to have you call and examine our work. Capwell's Studio, (Over llartman's Slore) 11LOOMSUURG, PA. KLY'8 CREAM BALM UToalvnr I Apply Into the noetrlla, It is quickly absorbed. cents at Drnepriits or by mail j umplet 10c by mail KhX imoTUKKS, 64 Warren BU, New York. Clly 'iul lnmlel, sketch or photo nl iuventlnu loi t frerevirt on patentability. ltentatiinty. ror free book, t TRADE-MARKS e now to eteeuru Patetitii and pposite U. S. Patent Office j WASHINGTON D. C. J Y3r CoXaYfhi We promptly obtain V. H. and FoelKH T mm lb in n il 1:1 if I:1 r ; H hi VI' il. ti. v, it 1' 1 'I !, B 5''::l ill U 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers