THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
irouiiiiipiHiwroi
In each pound package of
Lion Coffee
from now until Christmas will
be found a free game, amusing
and instructive 50 different
kinds.
Get Lion Coffee and a Tree Gamo
at Your (Jrocers.
GOLDEN GATE TOURS.
Under the Personally-conducted System
the Pon'isylvanla Railroad.
of
California and the Pacific Coast re
sorts have become so popular in re
cent years with the belter class of
winter rest and pleasure seekers that
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has decided to run two Golden Gate
tours this winter, one to include the
famous Mardi Gras spectacle at New
Orleans. On the going trip both
tours will travel bv the Golden Gate'
Special, one of the finest trains that
crosses the continent. One tour will
return by this train, while passengers
by the other and later tour will use
regular trains returning. In California,
passengers will be entirely at their
own pleasure in the matter of itin
erary. Should a sufficiently large
number of passengers desire to join
in taking an itinerary suggested by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
the services of a Tourist Agent and
Chaperon will be at their disposal.
The first tour will leave New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington,
and other points on Thursday, Janu
ary 29, and will travel via Chicago,
Kansas City and El Paso to Los
Angeles and San Diego, arriving at
int: latter point reuruary 2. An en
tire month may bedivoted to visiting
California resorts, the Golden Gate
Special leaving San Francisco on the
return trip Tuesday, March 3, and
returning via Salt Lake City, Glen-
wood Springs, Colorado Springs, and
Denver. The rate for this tour will
be $too, covering all expenses of
railroad transportation, including side
trips in California, as well as berth
and meals on the Golden Gate Spec
ial going and returning. No hotel
expenses in California are included
Tickets are good for return trip for
nine months, excepting that passen
gers who do not return on the Spec
iai must provide their own Pullman
accommodations and meals east
bound.
Tour No. 2 will leave Thursday,
February 10, by the Golden Gate
Special. Cincinnati, Montgomery,
and Mobile will be visited en route to
New Orleans, where the party will
stay during the Mardi Gras festivities,
The train will be side tracked for
occupancy during the three days
spent in New Orleans. Stops will
also be made at Beaumont, Texas,
Houston, Texas, SanAntonio, and
El Paso. The train will arrive at
SanDiego, February 28. So far as
special train arrangements are con
cerned, this tour will be completed at
San Diego. Passengers may dispose
of their time in California as they s
fit. Should a sufficient number desire
to take a suggested trip through Cali
fornia, the services of a Tourist Agent
and Chaperon will be placed at their
disposal.
The rate for this tour will be $275,
coyering all railroad transportation
for the entire trip, including side trips
in California, seat at the Mardi Gras
Festival, and Pullman berth and all
meals on the Golden Gate special
from New York until arrival at San
Diego.
Private compartments, i. e., draw
ing rooms or state rooms, may be ob
tair.eJ by the payment of additional
charges on both tours. A detailed
itinerary is in course of preparation,
giving all information concerning
these tours. Application should be
made to George W. Boyd, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, Pa. , it.
HOSBY WAS PLUCKY.
Guerrilla Leader Talks About Same
of His War Doing.
Tells nf Sending a Lock of in Half
to rreldciv Lincoln I,ttef
Knjnred the Jeirt and
LanKhcd About It.
John 8. Mosby, well known tie the
commander of a guerrilla baud in the
service of the confederacy during the
wnr of the states, and wlio is now a
special employe of the department' of
the interior, showed1 a willingness 1
talk about his wartime experiences
to a Washington Star reporter a duy
or two ago. The latter inquired into
the truth of a story that he had en
tered Alexandria in disguise and had
eug-uged in some daredevil trick.
"Oh, that story is all nonsense.
said1 Col. Mosbr. "1 never went to a
place in ditguite in my life. These
stories arose because of the rapid
movements of my command. Why,
there i an oiliciul telegram on file in
the war department, stating that I
was in Washington in conference with
Wilkes Itooth the night of the killing
of President Lincoln. It is needless to
soy that the statement was known to
be false by most of the federal gener
als.
"Yes, I frequently got close to
Washington during the war. Many o
time I would rid up to the hill up
yonder across the l'ototnae and look
down upon the city. I might have one
or two men with me, and we would
soon disappear. Just over on the Vir
ginia side early one morning I met
Mrs. Harlow on her way into Washing
ton with a wagon full of vegetables.
Her husband was a federal soldier and
she was a northern woman. She had a
pass to go in and out of Washington
and drove into the city often from her
farm. I used1 to go to her house often,
and get ft good cup of coffee. Of course,
she gave it to us, knowing thnt we
rather had charge of things along on
WASHINGTON.
From our Keuulnr Correspondent.
Washington, November 17, iqoj.
The congressional forces are rapid- Prayer
ly lining up (or what promised to be
one of the liveliest and most interest-;
ing short sessions held in recent years.
The republicans have good working i.
majoriticS in both houses of Congress ;
and there is nothing to prevent them J
from having their own way, except :
the fact that the party is split into,
several factions and that the two im-1
portant branches, the tariff revision J
branch and that section which te-
gards the Dinglcy bill as sacred and
inspired are as far apart as the
antipodes.
duties would constitute a menace to 1 gress convenes, the people will have
these industries. The people out forgotten all about it before another
there do not believe that the tarill" , election takes place and the pressure
schedules are inspired like the Lord's to pass this iniquitous measure is
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 tin
inn of the Eustachian tube. When
this tube erets inflamed you have a
rumbline sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed deafness
Is the result, and unless the innamma
tion can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hear-
ine will be destroyed foreverj 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
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, tree
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Sold by druggists, 75c. Toledo, O
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
COU JOHN S. MOSBY.
(Famed During the War as a Daredevil
Guerilla Leader.)
that side of the river. Well, on this
particular morning Mrs. Barlow had
a pair of scissors hanging from her
apron. After I had talked' with her
awhile I said:
" 'Mrs. liarlow, lend me your scis
sors.' "She handed them to me, and I
reached up to my head, got hold of a
bunch of hair, cut it off and said: 'Mrs.
Uarlow, please take this lock of my
hair right in to Lincoln, and say to
him that I am coming in to see him
soon and will expect a lock of his hair
in return.' She lookedniiuch puzzled,
but she said she would do it.
"I found out afterward thutshe rode
straight to the white house and gave
the hair to the president personally,
refusing to give it to auvone else. The
president was amused and laughed
heartily. No, I was not afraid to do
this, because I knew that by the time
the president could' attempt to catch
me I would be 30 miles away. Presi
dent Lincoln never made an attempt to
catch me, because be knew that I
would be somewhere else when his
men arrived. Many people took infor
mation of me into Washington for the
purpose of trying to bring about my
capture.
"I covered the entire south side of
the Potomac for many miles each way,
and the largest number of men I had
in 18G4, when Sheridan was in the
Shenandoah vulley, was five troops of
cavalry, a total of 250 men. With that
command we captured all the arms we
needed, all the ammunition, food and
clothing, and had a wagon train run
ning to Lee's army frequently with
supplies we had captured. No, I was
never a general. 1 was a private in the
First Virginia eavulrjj for the first two
years after the war, and began raising
my command after that time, begin
ning with one troop of cavalry, liach
man was armed with two pistols and
a saber. We had no carbines."
addition to the tariff question.
is the creat "trust problem"
In
there
which the President would meet with
a law under the provisions of which
the Attorney General cou'd, when he
saw fit, bring action against any trust.
Even this moderate extension of the
powers of the administration will be
opposed, however, by a large number
of republican statesmen who owe
their political being to the very
corporation against which the law
might easily be made to operate.
That it would be so made to operate
under a republican administration is
not' feared, but the "businessmen" of
the country are taking no chances on
a republican victory in 1904.
Another factor which promises to
contribute largely to the prospective
gayety is the speakership contest. As
the champion of "high and higher"
tariff schedules, Representative Dal
zell is gaining many supporters in the
east. Representative Iiabcock, who
says that the republican victory in
the west waj gained on the positive
pledge that the tariff would be re
duced, expecU to gain the support of
the western delegations who recog
nize tariff revision as the only element
which can save them from utter de
feat two years hence. Representa
tive Cannon of Illinois, whose posi
tion on the tariff is not well defined
is making a strenuous fight on his
on account and hopes to be the
compromise candidate. A report has
reached Washington to the effect that
he has entered a combination with
Governor Yates, Representative-elect
Lorimer and prospective Senator
Hopkins to sidetrack Senator Culiom
and control the Illinois patronage,
but the report is discredited by Sena
tor Culiom who does not believe his
friend capable of such treachery.
Secretary Wilson says that the
position of the western voters, among
whom he has been working for some
weeks, in regard to the tariff is one of
inquiry, that they are "questioning
whether the great combinations of
capital may not have got beyond con
trol and whether certain industries
longer need the protection of the
tariff." They will not consent to de
priving a single man of his job," said
the Secretary, "but they are asking
themselves whether in certain indus
tries the reduction of the present
Some I.cinit-Llved Pouea.
But two popes have lived longer
than the present occupant of the fish
erman's1 throne. St. Agutho, who died
at the age of 107 in OS:;, and Gregory
IX., who died in 1241 ,at the age of
00 years. The llst of thdVe who have
surpassed the reign of Leo XIII. is
longer, and is headed by St. Peter, who
reigned (33 to 68) 34 years 6 mouths
and 17 days; Ad rich I. (771-705) 84
years 10 months and 17 days; Alexan
der III. (1451-1181), 30 years 11 months
and S3 days; and Pius IX. (1846-1873),
31 years 7 months and 22 days.
minpnlt Headline Mutter.
Of the 400 Inscribed clay slab found
In th ruins of Babylon by the expedi
tion sent out by the German Oriental
society, but two have yet been de
ciphered, one explaining the Baby
Ionian cuneiform character and the
other containing 'the litany chanted
by the singer of the temple of Ksagila
011 the return of the god Murduk to hi
sunctuary. , 1 1 .i.k. m. . 1
secretary Hay reports that he is
making gratifying progress with the
Colombian treaty and that he expects
to sign it during the coming week.
Absolute sovereignty has not been
ceded to the United States over the
zone of territory through which the
canal will pass, but arrangements have
been made for a too year lease with
the provision that the United States
may renew it at pleasure. The price,
which the Secretary declares is of
minor consideration, has not yet been
settled as it was necessary to deter
mine first what the United States was
purchasing.
Senator Dubois, who returned to
Washington this week, tells your cor
respondent that the republican victory
in the west was clearly due to the
gratitude of the western people to the
President for having urged the neces
sity of the irrigation of the and lands
on Congress and for having signed
the Hansbrough-Newlands bill. He
considers that the same bill saved
Nevada to the democrats as the
people felt they owed a warm endorse
ment to Mr. Newlands for his excel
lent work in behalf of the bill. The
Senator is most positive in his asser
tion that, in view of the feeling of the
people on this subject, this year's
elections cannot be regarded as in
any way indicative of western senti
ment on national issues.
. .
The notorious ship-subsidy bill is
again heard of on all sides. It is said
that the advisability of its passage will
be considered by the republicans in a
caucus to be held early in the session.
It is recognized that the measure is
most unpopular with the majority of
the voters, but its advocates urge that
it it is passed immediately atter Con-
most urgent.
Grave anxiety is felt in administra
tion circles over the mis-carriage of
the plans of the President and the
Attorney General in regard to the
Pacific Cable. It will be remembered
that the President, through the De
partment of Justice, drew up a
schedule of rules under which the
cable was to be operated which was
received with approval by the states
men and financiers cf the country.
The Commerical Pacific Cable Com
pany, however, has utterly failed to
take cogmzance of the administra
tion's communication and rumors are
constantly received to the effect that
when completed the cable will not be
owned exclusively by Americans but
will be held in joint ownership with
citizens of Great Britain, thus des
troying the national feature of the
enterprise and making it impossible
for the War or Navy Departments to
assume control in the event of war.
PHILADELPHIA & READIN G
RAILROAD.
In effect March 1, 1902.
TRAINS LHAVK, BLUUMMBCHQ
For New York, P hlladeipiiia, Ktnt'liutf ?0ttl
vllle.Tnraaqua, weekusyt 7.87 a. ni.
for lllluuiaport, weekdays, 1.87 a. m., 1188 p
tu.
for Danville and Mil ton, weekdays, 7.37 a. m.
1.83.
for Cat.awlssa weekdays 7.87, 8.88, 11.80 a. - m
18. 20, ft. 00. a.so, p. m.
For Hupnrf weekrtKys7.87, 8.88 11.80a. B., 11.20
8.88, 8.00, .80, p. m.
ui ii,.iiiiiiiuiu, v nhliigtor siiO the nest via
it, , H. K.,tnrmii li trains luivi Ninon t Hit
I inlnul. i-lillKjc!bli., l.liO, 7.fft, tJ.ltto. ., t 4'
7.41, p. 111. BunnnjrR ..n 11. n n. u
8.4, 7.27, p. m, Additional ithIi k from sSD(
Clii-atnut Si reft. smitou, werk'inys, l.l.R, M
H.23 n. m. K'ii.ilH5f. 1.1:. I', rr .
1 UAip run niA'i 'jmLL h .
Leave New Tors via Pbliudelpr.la 7.B0J 1
m., and via Easton s.Iuh. Di.
Leave Phlladelplilii 10.21 1-. I::.
Leave KHHdlngU.it p. in.
Leave Pottsvilw ls.hip. u..(
LeaveTamaqua 1. 40 p. m.,
Leave Williamson weekds j 1 10.I8 a m, .48 p
ID.
l,eavCRtawiiii weekdays, 7.oi,r.8i v.irs, m.
1.30 8 3(1 6.08 p. ni.
Iave KHpri , wpennays, 7. lis, B.ait, v.io 11.10
a. m.. I.H, B.4H. B.Sl.
Fnr ATLANTIC CITY werK Days xnretB
A. M., 7:8', H:'K, H:;lli. (Mm. II :, : (0. 11:' . I'.
M , l:i, 1:30, 'i: C, :l;U, 8:411. 4:0c, 4:8", 4:r, f:00,
Ift, H:::n.
hiii (Ivb-A. M.. 7:IK), 7:00, B:m, 10:00, 11:00. 1"
M . 4:45, 11:00.
KorlAI'K MAY A. M., 7:i, V.V, 8:ir, :16,
ll:ir,. I". M.. 1:40. 4:10, 6: Si, 5:80.
For OCEAN :1TY-A. M., 70. 8:ir, 9:15, 11:45.
P. M.,'J:I5, 4:20, MKI, V:t0.
KorHKA iHLKtUTY a.m., 7:00, 8:40. r. ai.t
2:1ft 4:J0, ft:00, :;).
Parlor cam nn an rxpri'R thipm.
ATLANTIC CITY n. K.
From ClioutDUt SI. and South ot. Ferries.
ATLANTIC CITY.
8.00 A. M., I.el.
5?.:I0 A. M.( Kxc
A. .M., r.x
For Piles.
Sample mailed free.
One application gives relief.
The continued use of Hum
phreys' Witch Hazel Oil per
manently cures Piles or Hem
orrhoidsExternal or Internal,
Blind or Bleeding, Itching or
Burning, Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief immediate cure certain.
Three Size.. 25o., SOc. mai 01.OO. Sold by
DruaiilKU, or nrnl prepaid on receipt of price.
Humphrey!' Medicine Co., Cor. William and
John St... New York.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
Vital Weakness and Prostra
tion from overwork and other
causes. Humphreys' Homeo
pathic Specific No. 28, in use
over 40 years, the only success
ful remedy. $ 1 per vial, or spec
ial package for serious cases, $3,
Sold by Druggtata, or sent prepaid on receipt of price.
Humphreys' Med. Co., William & John Sts., N. Y.
11.80 p M.
ta r. .v.,
tl.oo P. M.,
tB.no P. M
S Oil P- M.,
f-MO P. M.
-7.10 r. ai
Ex.
Kx.
Kx.
Kx.
Kol.
Ex.
In addition to the approaching ses
sion beini; lively from a political
standpoint, the accompanying social M0,'
session gives promise oi unusuai
gayety. 1 he 1 resident, who is ex
tremely hospitable and whose inclina
tion is to invite every man he likes to
dine with him, has announced the
first state dinner ior Dec. iS, full
three weeks earlier than usual, and
that will inaugurate one of the most
brilliant social seasons Washington
has experienced for some time. It
may be "a mad whirl" but it will be
a merry one.
CATS MAT
SJ7.80 A. M.
H80A. y.
H.l A.M.
S.I6 A. M.
I.4P P. M.
th4.IO P. M.
$5.00 P. M.
fl'6.40 V. M.
OCI1N CITT
'.30 A. M.
H.4" A. M.
tt.lft A. M.
tal.40 P. W.
th4.li' P. M.
.MHI P. M.
te5.40P. M.
SBA IHI.S
J7.S0 A. M.
8.4(S A.M.
(1)4.10 P. M.
f.00 P. V.
tt5.40 P. M.
"" nnlly. "4" Mondays. t" Week-lnya. "V
Saturday. "J" via Subway, "b" Hi.titn St. 4.00
o " tinutn i. n.80. "a" pniiin nr. i.:i. -k aoe
not. connect tor Kngles Mere Saturday bight
t ' H.00 Kxeurslon.
neiailea time tames ar. iickpt nmnes.
W. A. OAKKETT, liON J. V KEKS,
Gen'l Bunt. Umi'l i'hhh. Agt.
Pennsvivania Kailroad.
Time Table tu ellect May as, lyoi
8orantoo(:t S)lv
rmion
Wllkesbarre....lv
Plym'lU Ferry "
NaulUoke."
Mocanauuu..."
Wapwallopei.. "
Nesoopeck,....ar
A. M.
I S DO
1 Ub
Pottsvllle... lv
Hnzietun ......... "
Touiulckeu "
Fern Uleu "
Kock Olen "
Nescopeck... ar
CatuwlsHu
Nescopeck lv
Uieauy "
Espy Ferry ."
K. Uloouibburg"
Catawlsaa...... ar
CatawlHHa lv
H. Danville...
suobury .........
Hunbu.rv.-.
Lewtbburg ...
M'.ion ..
WllllaliiBport,
Lwk Haven...
Kotinvo
uLai.e....
Luck Haven. ..lv
Hulletoute ar
Tyrone "
PhlllpHburg...."
(ilearneld "
Pittsburg '
A. M.
7 lib
I 7
7 4
8 01
8 IS
8 1
A. M.
t 5 6o
7 U:,
7 IW
7 2'J
7 3o
8 00
A. M
i 8 1
8 80'
t 8 4
8 4?
8 85
8 6r
V 14
85
A. M.
I a 4 -t
10 la
10 08
n on
11 59
A. II
P u
iVi 10
1 05
w
4 85
5
6 55
A. H
t 3H
110 00
A. U.
Cio a:
tio i
10 60
11 07
11 Hi
11 ar.
"When the butter won't
come put a penny in the
churn," is an old time dairy
proverb. It often seems to
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them Scott's Emul
sion. It is like the penny in the
milk, because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
Scott's Emulsion is simply
a milk of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs. . . -
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be
cause it is so perfectly adapted
to, their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children Scott's Emulsion
is the most satisfactory treatment.
We will send you
the penny, .
sample free.
l fro
e.. a
Bo sun thit Ihlt plctur In
tht furm of t label it on th
wrappar ot every bottU of
EmuUion you buy.
SCOTT & BOWNB,
Chemists,
409 Pearl St., N. Y.
soc.andfi.oo; all druggists.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
BLOOM.SHURG DIVISION.
In effect Jan. iii, IDuJJ
afATIOJB. EAoT.
A.M. T.U. a.m. r.tf.
NOBTHCMBSRLAND..... .. Juaj 1.U0 II) Ull (5
Cameron 8 f f t tl loioftul
DauvlUe .... ou7 n jurj 64.1
Catawlsaa ........................ 1 10 Sua lu.w 6;,6
Kupert Tiu s i!W 11. j; e 01
BioomHuurK
Kspy
LllueKUKe
willow uruve
briurcrecK
tierwluk
beaoUUavon....
lllek's Kerry
UulossUliiiiy
liuniock'a. tsY iai UTJtTua
NanMCOkfl 8 34 BUS 11 44 7 14
Avundalo i '.U a 4D 114
Plymouth 8 41
Plymouth Junction 8 47
Kingston 8 55
Benuotl -. 8 68
Forty tort via
7 no cs io 41 t6
78 a 40 10 48 13
7S5 48 HO 51 8 HO
17 40 V 5j 10 67 8 vtf
7 4 U 53 lu M l 'XI
7 60 2 58 11 Uo 6 M
3 08 111 1'.' 6 41
8 0!) Ill 17 IB 47
vu 11 81 8 bU
7 68
8 07
8 17
Wyoming..
west, Pluston.
Busquobanna Ave..
I'lttaiou
Duryea. ....... .. ..
Lackawanna
Taylor - ...
Bellev ue ......
aCKANTOW
STATIONS.
SCBANTON. nanm.n.M
Dellevue .........
Taylor
Lackawtnua
Duryoa
PlltSlOD ........
Biuqunbanua A ve. ........
wuhi ritision
Wyoming ,
Forty Kort
Bennett -
Klmtston'
Plymouth ....
Avondule.......
Nantlcoke .........
Htin lock's ....
HblekHblnny .........
IIIok'K Kerry
Beach Haven.........
Berwick ......
Brlaroreek
Willow Grove
Lime Ridge i
BHpy. .... ...... ,..,m.m .... ...
Iilof Msburg
KuDdrt,
CatawlHHa.
Danville
OnulRHky,
Cameron.,
NOHTHUMBIBLANO...
V05
10
9i:l
919
Vita
0 '.'0
87
a 81
8 88
8 4U
8 47
8 tl
90
4 08
4 07
4 1
4 17
4 10
4 84
4 :
4 8i!
4 40
4 45
4 50
l.M T.U.
7 tis
7 !W
7 :0
7 8
7 4-1
7 44
7 4H
7 b)
1 56
8 01
8 06
8 10
8 1
8 '21
8 'li
r.
11 11
1155
1 1 60
18 02
12 04
14 08
18 12
18 14
13 17
U'80
18 88
18 88
18 118
18 85
P.M
WEHT.
A.M T.H.T.U,
1 55 U 10
1 6'.l 8 14
8 03
210
8 U
2 17
8 19
8 83
8 87
8 81
8 84
8 40
8 45
8 49
54
8 58
8 08
S 20 17 81
SS0 7 41
8 87 7 48
11 54 f 1 41 7 63
1101 13 50 18 00
118 05 854 IN 01
18 09 8 68 8 08
12 88 4I8
18 88 4 12
4 15
1 8 38 4 88
18 44 14 83
8 8t 18 67 4 41
9 85 1 10 6 00
a.m. r. m. r. u.
A.M
35 1
6 89
6 43
7
8
6 57
7i'0
7 03
7 08
7 12
715
7 21
7:0
T35
7 89
7 45
7(5
8
17
10 84
10 1
10 83
10 37
10 41
10 48
10 49
10 63
10 58
1000
11 05
1119
11 13
11 19
8 07 111 81
8 13 11 48
819 11 4H
t8 88
18 87
8 81
8 87
8 44
8 47
8 54
9 08
A. M.
Bunburv lv I 9 50
Harrlsburg ar i u su
r. m.
8 17
8 11
4 10
Philadelphia.
Baltimore....
Washington...
Sunbury .....lv
Lewlstown Jcar
i'lUBburg-
Harrlsburg..
rittBburg
A. M
10 00
r. m
11 45
! 6 55
...lv
I
..ar
A. M.
1 11 4.
65'
A. M.
811 211
11 8l!
11 4li
11 50
P. M
11 6;
11 57
12 15
13 40
P. M.
13 4
1 45
1 89
1 41
8 20
8 00
8 3.
P. M
13 45
14 44
18 00!
!S 02
8 4'.
110 45
P. M
1 : 42
t 8 10
P. M.
I 3 4..
I 2 62
8 01
8 20
3 81
8 42
P M
( 4 27
4 62
P. M.
t 6 00
I 8 07
6 87
6 47
Beagle Studio I
rromptlattention given tcjnll
Photographic Work.
Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide
Enlarcements. Kade at Short
Notice.
A. M.
11 55
13 52
1 11
1 18
145
P. M.
I 3 42
8 f2
I 4 02
4 08
4 13
4 13
4 31
4 65
P. M
I 6 10!
5 40
5 35
8 80
7 HI
8 30
- The Beagle Studio,
MAIN AND CENTRE STS.
P. H
5 1 59'
5 3 15
P. M.
6 23
6 IK)
7 15
P. M.
t a i&'
4 05
10 45
P. M.
15 00
A. M.
II 60
P. M.
I 5 20
8 50
P. M,
110 20
I 9 45
110 55
P. H.
I 7 IE
A. M
I 1 M
2 45
8 05
8 15
8 U.
4 Ou
P. 1
7 CO
7 01
7 80
7 25
7 82
7 83
7 61
8 16
P. M
I 9 40
r:, Tim .:!, 1 1 j '.i
'ill ''VY
iJUlWUiuyiiUM OTil)i!J!
ii- K.i7.:
g!l'ifrSE5S!S3SrSa
M I . - s ' ' i r
3Mliw$iu!iIIUM
iiiiimiuiiiiiiii'iiaiifer
mWMm
Weekdays. Dally- 1 station
10 07
10 55
KOu can save money on 1'ianos 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 Upwards
We sell on the installment pian. Tianoi
$2?.oo down and ftio.ooper month. Ur
gans, $10.00 down, $5.00 per month. Lib
ml ilUrnnnt for cash. Sheet music, at one
hnlf Drice. Musical merchandise Of a!
kinds
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
iff SEWING MACHINES,
$5.00 down and $3.00 per month. W e alsc
handle the Demorest Sewing Wac'ilne, from
$.9.50 and upwards. dewing Biacmin
Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewinj
Machines. Hest mal et of
MACHINES
J.00.
P. M
I 8 81
110 10
A. U
I 4 '(
2 80
P. M
10 85
A. M
5 SO
WASH
FROM $4.00 UP TO
o
rittsburg...
Harrlsburg.
p. M.
,.1V I 7 10
A. M.
.ar I 8 00
Pittsburg lv
Lewlstown Jo."
Hunbury ar
Washlngton....lv
Baltimore "
Philadelphia..."
Harrmnurcr lv
Bunbury ar I 5 00
n. m
I 9 00
A. M.
I 4 20
a. m.
p. m.
110 40 I
111 41
111 80
t T80
t 9 20
A. M.
A. M
8 35'
8 18
8 24
8 28
8 39
8 32
6 85
8 40
8 48
6 47
f 68
6 58
7 03
708
7 14
7 21
817
8 20
825
8 37
8 62
8 05
P M.
nttsbure lv
(IlearrirM "
Phlllpsburg...."
Tyrone
Bellefonte "
Lock Haven. ..ar
Kane "
Kenovo "
Lock Haven...."
Wllllamsport.."
Milton '
LewlBtmrg "
Bunbury ar
Tfonndnllv. f Fine station.
E. M. KINE. T. W. LKB,
Sunt. en. 1 ass.
Agt.
BOUTH-ARKIVB.
H. ik. H K. R
a. in
7.10
7.0H
T.n.i
I. 53
II. ro
6.40
ft. 29
6.85
8.11
s.ns
pm
.00i
5.55
5.5:1
5 42
5. mi
5.31
6.81
6.17
11.21 15.08 18.46!
11.13 5.00'13.8
ft.04' 11.09 4 58 13.10
11.02 11 OB 4.53 12.0ft
.53!11.08:4.48'11.68
0.43 10.51 4.8H 11.45
5.4H 10.48 4.86 11.80!
am pm pm
a.m.
13.10
12.0"
1S.OJ
115)
ll.FO
11.42
11.81
11.29
p.m.
8.16
9.10
9. or
1 60
l.46l
1.80
1.00
18.68
STATIONS.
Bloomanu'K
" P. P
" Main st.
Paper Mill
..I.tght t.
Orangevll'e
.. .Forks...
...Zaner's..
Stillwater
...penlon. .
...KdBon'H...
.Colo's t'r'k
..I.aobAcb.,
..central.
, Jam. City.
NOKTH
LliVS
amipmlpmia.m
8.50 8 S7i
S.58 9.89
8.55 9.42
9.05 8.5J
6 85,8 10
fl.87
6.30
6.iU
9.0" 3.55 6.44 (.87
9.18 8.03 8.53 8.50
9.2il8.l8 fi-03
8.80 8.17 8.07
.H 8.!!.1S
9.48 8. 8817. ?8
.5H 8.37,1.87
9.53 8 4" 7.31
9.58 8.46 7.41
10 05 8.53 7.51
10.08 8.5 7.55
7.10
T.S5
7.45
8.00
8.30
8.40
8.48
9.00
89 6
am pm pra a. in
iiavi correotoato Jan. SO, luoa abbivi
Hunbury lv
8. Danville......
CatawlHHa
B. liloomaburg1
Bapy Kerry. 1
Creasy 1
Nescopeck ....ar
Catawlsaa..,
Nettcopeck. .
Kock Glen...
Fern Glen...,
Tomliloken..
Ilazleton
Pottsvllle...,
Nescopeck- lv
Wapwallopen.ar
m ocanan.ua
Nantlcoke
Plym'th Ferry"
Wllkesbarre...."
P. M.
(12 45
8 60
4 40
7 00
8 1H
9 16
P. M
I A 85
8 45
11 50
12 88
A. M.
8 89
8 23
'"adi
A. M
W 45
7 11
7 82
7 87
7 4:
7 63
8 08
A. M.
7 82
8 83
8 61
8 6S
V 19
10 15
A. U
t 8 02
8 19
8 81
8 58
9 03
9 10
A. M
Plttstontr a H) ar t 9 39
Huranton i
I 4 40
I 4 26
A. M
I 7 65
I 9 80
A. M.
t 8 45
t 7 85
I 8 80
9 17
9 06
t 46
A. M.
I 9 65
10 17
10 36
10 43
110 4'
10 58
11 06
A. M
tlO 88
11 28
11 88
11 88
11 68
A, M
111 05
11 20
11 82
11 54
P. M
19 03
18 10
P.
119 55
1 84
a. m.
I 3 00
119
p. m.
A. M
t I 60
t 8 40
I 8 3(
A. V
til 40
1 08
A. M
I 8 OU
1
9 82
10 30
A. M
oo
10 SI)
11 25
P. M.
T1340
1 85
1 15
1 66
a. m
I 8 CO
P. M.
I a io
'a. m,
t 8 00
p. u.
t 8 00
t 4 50
a. m
111! 60
111 45
111 40
P. M.
t 8 80
t 8 C5
1. Ml
(8 oi
9 88
10 13
13 85
1 05
8 10
P. M.
J. SALTZER.
Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main street
below Market, bloomsburg, Pa.
LIFE SIZED
PHOTOGRAPHS
Having just received a new, large camera
and lense, of celebrated make, we UA1N
FL'KNISH you with the largest UlKl'.t. 1
1'OKTKAIT and CROUPE 1I10TO-
GRAPHS made in Coiumliia couniy. we
STRIVE continually TO PKOIJULE the
BEST in photography, and would be pleased
to have you call and examine our work.
Capwell's Studio,
(Over Ilartman's Store)
BLOOMSDUKG, Va..
P. M.
t a oe
8 21
2 88
8 43
8 55
8 05
P. M
12 36
5 05
8 8:
5 3K
6 69
6 65
P. M
t 8 05
8 20
8 80
8 49
8 67
4 05
P. M
t 4 58
6 84
I 8 OC
4 OC
4 46
4 48
5 15
5 60
6 08
6 15
f 6 19
6 30
8 4(1
CATARRH
THIS
REMEDY
Is sure to
GIVE
Satisfaction.
T M. I fiii. n ha DaIim
t b LIS 5 ILW1 Dd.m
H Ul I
Give Relict at once.
It AlaftnRPB. SOOthS
and heal the diseased
meiubrano. 11 cun-a
catarrh and drives
awav a cold In the
P. V I bond nulCklV. It IS
t 7 05 I alwoilx'd. Heals and 1
R In I . ... liu Infill.
1 SS I I !.. in.ulnrpa I llf. HP1IM! oi taHteHlul MIBI'IV
T 84 I Ku 87.e, 500.; at druggists or by mull, trial SU
7 42 I jog Dv uiall.
8 0 I KVi BHOTnKRS 58 Warren St.. Now York.
1 r s 1
COLD'nHEA
P. M
t 40
7 62
7 01
7 19
1 88
8 85
P. M
t 8 88
9 05
. u'b.iQt. 1 niiiv. f Flag station.
i..ii..,un parlor and Sleeping Cars run on
through trains between Hunbury, W llllariisport
and Ifrle, between Hunbury and Phlladelphli.
and Washington and betweeallarrlsburg, Pius;
"ruffhViStotloBtppiy to Ticket
Agents. J.H.WOOD.
' een'l.MauAger. uen.Pass.Agt.
We promptly obtain 11. H. and Fo-elprn
Bond uiudel.akelcti or plmto oi invention iur(
f roe reixirt on patentability.
now 10 1
Patents
HowtoSecureTDArtT II AD IO virile'
and I nnuu mnlilXO
For free book, I
riic
to
c
)pposite U. S. Patent Office
WASHINGTON D. C.