THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
rvMnli
.Vpiuniiuwipmiiwr
ames
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 Free Gama
at Your Grocers.
Bow to Make Sauerkraut.
For the benefit of those who are
not familiar with the making of sauer
kraut, we reproduce the following
from the New Yoik Tribune Farmer.
"Sauerkraut is cabbage preserved
by fermenting. At the beginning of
winter or when cold weather ha9 be
come assured cabbage is cut fine and
placed in a barrel or other suitable
vessel. This vessel is filled in this
way: First a layer of three or four
inches ot cabbage, and on top a heavy
sprinkle of salt: then with a heavy
rammer the cabbage is well pounded,
to compress the mass. More cabbage
and salt and more stamping so con
tinued until the barrel is lull. A fer
mentation at once sets up and con
tinues for probably two weeks, after
which the kraut may be used. It is
prepared for the table by either boil
ing or frying. It has the advantage
over plain boiled cabbage in being
much more digestible, and has also a
peculiarly pleasant flavor. Sauer
kraut is now to be purchased all over
the United States, at least wherever
there are Germans, and it is common
ly served in city restaurants."
-
Danvillo Asylum Will Get An Appro
priation. Member of the State Board of
Charities. George V. Ryan, was in
Danville on Friday and met the
trustees of the insane asylum. They
are endeavoring to secure an appro
priation of $75,000 for the purpose
of erecting a male infirmary, and
making improvements to the water
supply ot the institution. Mr. Ryon
will make known the needs of the
trustees to the BoardJ of Charities,
which meets in Philadelphia on Fri
day and will recommend the appro
priation. The institution is over
crowded. This is the way some one thinks
things will be when women vote:
"Oh mother, please mother, come
home with me now, the afternoon's
slipping by fast; you said you were
coming right home from the poll as
soon as your ballot was cast. Poor
father came home for his dinner at
noon, but not a mouthful could he
find; the words that he said as he
slammed the front door, left a strong
smell of sulphur behind.
The Scrauton Tribune says: The
transportation of freight and coal
over the Lackawanna railroad since
the coal strike was declared off has
been the largest in the history of
the company, and', the work has
been handled without delay or acci
dent. The company is moving a
thousand carloads of freight and
coal east, and a thousand west from
Scranton every day. All this in
addition to the immense amount of
passenger business that is being
handled.
Does your horse shrink and
shiver when you approach? Does
your dog drop its tail between its
legs and sneak away when it hears
your voice? Does your boy drop
his play when he sees you enter the
house. If you are that kind of a
man, then don't, expect your boy
to stick to you when you most need
his help.
Instead of putting food into the
oven to keep warm for late comers,
try covering it closely with a tin
and setting it over a basin of hot
water. This plan will keep the
tood hot and at the same time pre
vent it from drying.
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, arm that is bv 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
rumhlinor sound or imDerfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed deafness
is the result, and unless the lnnamma-
finn ran he taken OUt and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed ioreverj nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed con
litinn nf the mucous surfaces.
We will cive one hundred dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured Dy uau s
Catarrh Cure. Send ior circulars, iree
F. T. CHENEY & CO.,
Sold by druggists, 75c. Toledo, O.
Hall's Family Fills are the best.
INSURANCE IN bUUUEKY.
ri.n Ailnittnl ljr I.nKllli J'rofl ol
Mmlt ints Mrnnn hlrli Sri-mi
In tt.iiiil.
In ICrHnnd people of moderate
menus mo lu-jfi lining to limine them-h-Iv-js
ngiiitiNt Mirg-icil oprnil bum.
Tlie plan in thnt mibscrilwrn who my
an annual fee ulnill be entitled cither
to frt-o ndjnit.torice to n hospital or
nursing nt home and free operation
or to a fixed sum paid down to defray
the tout of an operation if ohm be
comes necvKcnry. In Knglnnil, n
here, the cost of surgical repuirs to
the human body lins become oppren
Hively great to persons who just man
age to pay their way. People who
are obviouvly poor get a great deal
of excellent mirgiral nnd medical
trentinent in hospital nnd elsewhere
for nothing, but for the next class
above them a serious illness espe
cially If it involves an operation is
nlmoKt ruinous, says Harper's Week-bit
would serin ns if the time was
near when societies for insurance
against specialists might lie profit
ably organized in the larger Amer
ican cities. Tim specialist lias conic
to be n very important indeed, on
indispensable institution, especially
to families in which there are chil
dren. The oftlce of the family doc
tor has now become simplified to the
tusk of coining in and telling the pa
tient which specialist to go to. It
is not that specialists charge too
much, for their honorable services
are above price. It is that landlord,
butcher, baker, grocer, milkman, coal
man, dentist nnd trained nurse do
not leave you money enough to pny
them appropriately. To subscribe a
considerable sum annually and have
all the repnirB nnd desirable improve
ments made in one's futnily without
further disbursement would be a
comparatively simple wny out of a
troublesome predicament.
DESTRUCTION OF CITY MAINS.
Electrolysis Is rsmlnar Ore-at Dam
age and Expense In Metropoli
tan Systems.
Destruction of underground mains
by electrolysis is rapidly rearing a
point nt which it ceases to be n phe
nomenon of technical interest to
physicists, srfys the Klectrical Kevlew,
and becomes u commercial fact of
startling magnitude. Water, gas nnd
Ft earn mains are being destroyed so
rapidly that within a comparatively
brief period renewals nnd replace
ments on a vast scale will become
necessary. Their postponement in
the case of gas mains accounts for
the rapid destruction of aspJialt pave
ments in many cities and imposes
grievous burdens upon municipalities'
in the effort to maintain good road
ways. The eating off of service pipes
and the erosion of mains accomplish
rapidly what would be brought about
by natural causes much more slow
ly, and explain why the leakage loss
of water in distribution is so enor
mously great, and why the buildiDg of
new restrvoirg and the laying of new
lines of mains is constantly neees's-ury
under conditions which seem to show
a per capita consumption of five
times ns great ns the combined use
and waste of any city since civiliza
tion began.
CONVERSATIONAL PARROTS.
Ilraslllan lllrils II re It Out In Unintel
ligible Tunwne Immediately
I poa Seelnur Knelt Other.
Do narrots understand what thev
say? A correspondent writes that u
friend with n fine green l!ru.iliau
parrot has been staying with her.
The parrot is u fluent and accom
plished speaker, says the London
Chronicle. A gray parrot was intro
duced one day, but the lirazilinn
haughtily declined to have anything
to say to the gray. Then another
friend, who had lust been civen a
newjy-imported green lirazilinn,
brought the newcomer to call, the
moment, the unrrots cuucrht siirht of
each other they broke into a torrent
of apparently articulate language,
consisting, as it seemed, of questions
nnd answers, but what the language
was no one present could tell. The
owner of the first parrot hud never
during the years it had lived with
her heard it speak this strange
tongue. The two parrots talked to
each other without censing nil the
tin thev were together, and n few
days later, when they met again, ex
actly the same tiling Happened. Has
the first parrot long exiled from its
native forests asking eagerly for
news of its people?
Poor Effort at Translation.
The English papers have lately been
having fun with a new German-English
and English-German dictionary. The
best example of the work is said to be
in the translation of our word "gim
crack." According to the London
Daily Chronicle four meanings have
been given for this word, which, when
translated back into English are:
"The handsome girl," "the bad ma
chine," "the ordinary handshake" and
"a magician."
Ground Froiea 225 Feet.
William ltooue, a miner, says the
Eaneaa City Journal, who hns come
down from Dawson' City, Klondike, to
spend the winter with relatives at La
l'lata, says he has dug 225 feet deep in
the ground of his claim, but has never
been able to reach a point where the
ground was not frozen hard.
Wooden Lrgi.
fly order of the Japanese empress
wooden legs have been distributed to
the seven maimed survivors of the
Aomori disuster, when 200 Japanese
soldiers were frgjsea to death,
WASHINGTON.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, November 24, iqoj.
Numerous reports are being received
in Washington which are causing con
siderable anxiety to the friends of the
president. Within the past week
Senator Ilanna made public a state
ment to the elTect that he was in ex
cellent health and that there was no
truth in the report that he would be
obliged to retire from active political
life. Now there conies from the
south a story to the effect that the
southern organization is ditpleased
with Mr. Roosevelt and will cast their
ballots for Mr. Hanna at the next
national convention, whether he
authorizes the use of his name or not.
The center of the disaffection seems
to be in Alabama where the Presi
dent has recently removed a District
Attorney and a collector of internal
revenue because of their efforts to
eliminate the negro element from
participation in republican affairs,
while District Attorney Reece and
Postmaster Hughes are threatened
with dismissal for the same cause.
The charge is made that Mr.
Roosevelt flirted " with the lily white
organization and encouraged its mem
bers to believe that they could count
on him for support until he made up
his mind that they could not " de
liver the goods" and that then he
abandoned them and turned to the
old line colored organizations for
support. The "Whites" now claim
that they can see a possible chance of
victory ahead provided they can count
on co operation from Washington but
that they cannot depend on Mr.
Roosevelt and they could on Mr.
Ilanna. Postmaster General Payne
Says that the President will not
countenance an effort on the part of
republicans in any part of the country
to deprive duly qualified voters from
exercising their political rights. That
sentiment the southern republicans
characterize as very beautiful and
Quixotic but entirely too chimerical
for practical politics. Whether the
insurgents will be able to effect any
thing in the national convention it is
impossible to foretell but it is believed
by many politicians that the Senator
from Ohio would welcome any dis
affection which would warrant his
assuming the republican leadership.
There are active preparations goinc
on for the approaching session of
Congress. Many senators and repre
sentatives have arrived in town and
are getting their work into shape.
Senator Cullom claims to be making
preparations for anti-trust legislation.
Senators Lodge and .Burrows are here
and are discussing the needs of the
Philippines preparatory to the intro
duction of another Philippine bill.
They have had several conferences
with Secretary Root and will doubt
less be in a position to outline a bill
as soon as the session convenes.
Senator Beveridge has the statehood
bill, conferring statehood on Arizona,
38 of Flesh
When you can't cat break
fast, take Scott's Emulsion.
When you can't cat bread
and butter, take Scott's
Emulsion. When you have
been living on a milk diet and
want something a little more
nourishing, take Scott's
Emulsion.
To get fat you must cat
fat. Scott's Emulsion is a
great fattener, a great
strength giver.
Those who have lost flesh
want to increase all body
tissues, not only fat. Scott's
Emulsion increases them all,
bone, flesh, blood and
nerve.
For invalids, for con
valescents, for consumptives,
for weak children, for all
who need flesh, Scott's
Emulsion is a rich and com
,:Eiab!c food, and a natural
tonic.
Scott's Emulsion for bone,
flesh, blood and nerve.
We will send you
a free sample.
Be turt that this picture
in the form of a label Ii on
the wrapper of every bottle
of Emulsion you buy.
scon & B0WNE,
CHEMISTS.
409 Pearl St.N.Y.
50c and $1 1 til drugglsti.
P
New Mexico and Oklahoma, well in
hand and will be ready to report it on
the 3rd. of December. The immigra
tion bill which passed the House at
the last session awaits the action of
the Senate and it is hoped by the ad
ministration olliciaU that the Cuban
treaty will be tea.ly to be sent to the
Senate at an early date.
Representative Richardson is in
Washington and states that the ad
ministration can count on the demo
cratic minority in the House for the
support of any genuine anti-trust
legislation. Mr. Richardson does not
believe that the republicans will dare
to enact any legislation inimical to
trust interests but hopes they will and
will marshall his forces in the House
in support of it in the event of any
serious attempt in that direction. Mr.
Richardson expresses himself as satis
fied with the result of the elections.
He says that in view of the increased
membership in republican states and
the fact that the states had nearly all
been redistricted by republican legis
latures the democratic showing was
surprisingly good. He looks forward
to seeing the republicans fail to
" make good," as the President ex
pressed it in New York, and antici
pates a sweeping democratic victory
in 1904.
The President, encouraged by the
attitude of the people towards his
Cuban policy has sent General Bliss
to Havana armed with all the powers
of a' minister plenipotentiary to con
clude a reciprocal treaty with Cuba.
This treaty provides that there shall
be no reduction of Cuban duties on
imports from the United States but
that there shall be an incrtase of all
duties by 50 per cent on goods com
ing into Cuba from other countries.
This, it is calculated, will give the
United States a monopoly of the
Cuban trade and in return General
Dr. Humphreys.
After fifty years Dr. Ilumphroys'
Specifics enjoy the greatest popularity
anil largest salo in their history, due to
intrinsic merit. They care the sick.
no, CCRE8. PRICES.
1 Fevers. Congestions, Inflammations,
Worm.. Worm Fevor, Worm Colic...
3 Teething. Colic, Crylng.Wakefulness
4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 23
T Cough. . Colds, Bronchitis 45
&-Xeuralla, Toothache, Faceache
0 Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.,
1 0 Dyspepsia. Intlgcstlon,Weak Stomach. 'J 3
1 1 Suppressed or Painful Periods
111 Whiles. Too Profuse Periods
13 Croup, Laryngitis. Hoarseness
14 Halt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .'.13
1 5 Ilheuinatl.nl, Hbeumatlo Pains US
16 Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague ill
19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head ,'iS
itO-Whooplns-Cough !!.)
UT-Kldney Diseases '25
!iH-ierrous Debility 1.00
30-Urlnary Weakness. Wetting Bed.. .3,1
T-Grlp, Hay Fever S3
Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price.
trr Dr. Humphreys' Hew Pocket Manual
of all Diseases mailed free.
Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William and
John BUi.. New York.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
BLOOMSHURG DIVISION.
In effect .Ian. sis, loJJ
aXATlONS. EAST.
I.K. r.H. 4.U. F.s
N0BTaTJUBIBLANDM.M.... )ua& 1.60 i0uOt))0
Cameron b i.'rtl lOlomil
Danville 6.,'i m IV l:i 6 43
t'aiawlosa Till u i 10. v.! 5M
Kupurt 7 10 l! 1U37 6 01
tiiouuiBburg....... 7 -m sua :u 4i a us
Kspy t x to to ib lu
LIuie'tMge 7 3.. flMti riOM SHU
Willow (.tiove Ii w li oi jo 6? 6 24
urim creek . . m r-'o-i lufi'j rs
i Berwick I'm -am iioa 6 :i4
IBeauntlaven 7 SH 8 u.1 fj) e 41
: Hick's f erry Su7
HblcksUlnuy 8 17
' Uuulock's S 117
Nanilcoke 8 34
Avoudule i'.'i
3 09 m 17 IB 47
11 31 0 59
3 81
8 88
8 4ti
8 47
8 ii
00
4 03
4 07
4 lH
4 17
4 H)
4 ti
4 till
4 Si
4 40
4 45
4 50
113'J t7 0
1141 7 14
11 47
11 M
11 65
11 fi'.l
l'jlii!
12 0-1
U OH
U l -
1 14
1 17
12 ao
1112
IS 3
vim
7M
Plymouth 6 44
Plymouth Junction 8 47
Kingston 8 511
Bennett HiH
7 ;w
7 HK
7 4-i
7 44
7 4h
7 61
1 56
8 01
8 utl
8 HI
H 17
8 21
8 a
r. st
Forly r'ort.i
VtO
Wyoming
West l'litston
BubiUHliunna Ave..
Piuston
Duryea.
Lackawanna
Taylor
Hellevue....
BUBANTOX.. ............
0 Oft
9 10
1.1
0 10
9 S3
9 if,
9 il
9 87
943
4..U
p. u
P.M
STATIONS.
WKS''
A.M.
HCRiNTON S5
hellevue 6 ao
Taylor 6 43
Lackawanna 7
Duryea ... e
PlttHtOO t67
Husquehanna Ave... 7 no
West PlllBlon.M 7 0S
Wyoming 7H8
Forty Fort ..... 7 12
Bennett 7 15
KlngHton' 1 21
Plymouth...- 7:10
Avonclule .. M ... 7H6
Nantlcoke...... 7119
Hunlock's 7 45
KhipkAlitnnv.. 7 15
A.U
1
3
17
1024
10
10 83
1087
10 41
10 411
10 49
10 M
10 ft
10 011
11 05
11 t'9
1113
P.M. P. M.
1 Sft 16 10
1 Ml B 14
8 08
8 18
210
13
2 17
2 10
8 23
8 27
9 81
8 84
140
8 45
t 40
8 54
858
8 06
6 24
8 2B
6 80
6 82
85
8 40
8 43
8 47
f 53
6 5H
7 08
11 19
Fllck'tFerry . &uv niai
Beach Haven...... 8 IS 1M3
Berwick...... - 8 1 H8
8 20 f7 81
8 30 7 41
8 87 7 4S
Brlarcreek t8S
U'lllnwllrnvi. ffl S7
11 54 f 1 44 7 53
1101 fS.VI fSOO
ymeKldge - 8 81 n
854 fHO.8
Eany.
8 37
8 44
8 47
8 54
908
18 1)0
8 58 8 02
BlocjRburg.
huucsrt
12 22 418
lll'J 4 12
18 25 4 15
12 82 4 22
12 44 f4 88
18 57 4 4t
1 10 500
P. St. P. M.
CatawlHsa.
Danville
Oaulaeky,
Cameron
NOBTBCMBBBLAND.
9 31
936
A.M.
8 52
905
r m.
Buns rtailr. f Flag station.
K. M. HIKE, T. W. LEF.
Bupt. Gen. Pass.
Agt.
PoUTII.
AHKIVB. II. & B K. Hi
NOKTH
tBAVI
a. in
7.10
7 ON,
a.m. pm
p.m
BTATIOKB.
Uloomsbu'e
" P. P
"Main at.
Paper Mill
..Llclit ht.
ampui
8.50 4 87
pma.m
8 25 a 10
6.271
12.10 6.00
2.15
9.10
8.06
1 60
1.45
1.80
1.00,
12.0"
1S.02
11.58
5.55
5.63,
.52 S.89
7.08
8.f5 8.42
6.30
6.0
7.681
5 42
5.80
6.81
9.05 2.5:
H..MI
11.80
11.42
9.0 8.55 6 44
8.411
OratiRevH'e
9.16 8.03 6.58
6.29
8.25
6.0S
6.04
11.8115.31
11.29 5.17
11.21 5.08
. KOIKS...
Zaner'B.,
9.2il
9.80
9.88
9.46
8.511
9.53
8.13 6.(W
18.53
8.17 B.OV
8.8I6.1
8.S8l7.'.!S
8.8717.87
8 4017.31
19.451
at.illwater
11.13 6.00 I2.81i
11.09 4 66 12.111
...Benton. ,
...Krlfson'B...
.(oie'a Cr'k
..I.aubach..
8.0J 11 00 4.58 12.(M
8.53 11.09 4.4H 11.68
.ft8 3.46 7.11
0,48 10.51 4.88 11.46
...Central.
10 05 8.52 7.5119.00
10.08 8.6V7.Vii89.6
am pm pm a.m
5.40H0.48 4.35 11.801
Jam. city.
am am pm pm
mats Convotca to Jan., 1908 ahbiv"
Bliss is authorized to grant a conces
sion of 25 per cent, if necessary, from
the Dingley fates on imports from
Cuba.
"
That the Cuban treaty, eve.i if suc
cessfully negotiated, will be ratified
with as little difficulty as the Presi
dent seems to anticipate does not
seem to be the opinion of some of the
members of his party. It is, of course,
true that a large number of the voters
have expressed themselves in favtK of
the policy but the Beet Sugar Trust
has not and Mr. Henry T. Oxnard
has come to Washington to see about
it. Mr. Oxnard has taken a house in
which he will be able to entertain as
lavishly as he did last winter. Tuat
Mr. Oxnard intends to oppose trie
policy of the President is a foregone
conclusion. That he considers that
the chances of success are good is
equally certain. With the matter
coming only before the senators, who
are less directly responsible to the
people than are the representatives,
he will find it easier to influence
votes. The policy of the opponents,
in so far as it is outlined, will be to
make it a condition of a vote for the
Cuban treaty that a vote be pledged
for some of the other reciprocity
treaties to which the various protect
ed interests are bitterly oppos ed and
thus it is hoped to defeat all recipro
cal legislation.
"The speakership contest has nar
rowed itself down to a fight between
revisionists and anti-tariff revisionists "
said Representative Dalzell to-day.
Of course Mr. Da'zell represents the
anti-revisionists.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Time Table in ellecl May St 190a
4. M.
e o s
7 0b,
A. M.I
i 7 25
f 7 821
7 4i
A. M ,
9 8H
no oo;
A. M.
10 85
110 12
p.
M
P M
i 4 27
4 52
r. m.
I oo
I 6 07
8 17
6 87
47
7 00
P. M.
2 45
3 Oft
3 15
8 22
Scranton'I E)lv
I'liuiou " "
I : 42
I 2 10
P. u.
I 2 4 ft
f 2 52
8 01
8 20
8 8.
U 42
A. M.
11 ft5
12 52
1 11
1 18
145
Wllke8barre....lv
Pljfiirtti r'erry "
Naull.;oke."
Mocuiiau.ua.."
Wapwaliopeu. "
Neaoopeck,.. ar
Pottsvllle. ...... lv
lliizietoD ......."
TouiUluken '
Fern Glen "
Hock 01cu "
Nt'HCopeck...... ar
Uatuwlssa
Nescopeck lv
C'ruusy "
Kapy Ferry "
K. lUouuiBburg"
Catawtssa...... ar
CaluwlDHa lv
8. Danville.... "
bun bury.........."
Hunrmrv .'-v
Luwlsburg ....ar
m:ou "
Wllllaiusport. ."
L k Haven... ."
lorrivo
4aLe.... "
Ljck Haven. ..lv
Hi'lli'toute ar
Tyrone "
Phlllpaburg...."
Cleartield "
Pittsburg "
8unbury..........lv.,
Harrlsburg ar
1U 50
8 01
8 U'
8 lh
11 0'
11 16
11 26
A. H.
5 fnJ
7 Uf,
7 22
7 20
7 8;
8 00
4 00
P.
7 CO
J 01
7 20
7 25
7 82
7 32
7 51
8 16
A. M.
i 8 In
A. II
P. M.
11 26
I 3 42,
8 62 1
A II-.'
8 80
11 8i
f 8 42
8 4
11 46
11 50
4 06
4 13
4 18
4 81
4 5ft
P. M
i b 10
0 40
5 35
8 30
7 84
P. H
11 5
11 ft'
8 55
8 55
9 14
12 15
12 40
9 85
A. M
P. M
P. M
I 9 46
I 42
12 4
1 45
1 89
10 18
10 08
11 00
10 07
1U G5
1 41
11 59
2 20
8 00
8 lib
A. H.
8 30
P St.
P. kt
12 10
1 05
18 45
M 44
2 20
IH 001
8 02
M 4S
110 45
P. M.
1 59
i 3 1ft
P. M.
8 23
6 00
7 15
P. M.
4 351
5 25
6 55
A. M.
I 9 60
111 80
r. m.
8 17
3 11
P.
P. M.
I 8 81
I 5 20
6 50
110
P. M
110 21
A. M
I 4 2;
Philadelphia.
Baltimore....
WuHhlngton..,
I 9 4ft
110 Sft
4 10
A. M.
Sunbury
lv
10 00
2 1ft
4 05
P. M.
11 4.r
LcwlHtown Jc ar
rittsburg- "
a 55
10 45
P. M.
A. II
P. M
P. M
Harrlaburg..
Pittsburg....
1 11 4ft
15 00
I 7 1ft1
.an 1 ens'
A.M.
II so!
A. M
A. M
I 1 Ml
t Weekdays. Dally, t Flag station
P. M.
p. m
,a. m.
I 8 00
JI9;
p. m.
a. m
Pittsburg...
Ilarrlaburg.
..lv
I 7 10
I 9 00
I 8 CO
A. M.
A. M.
I 4 20
a. m.
P. M
I 2 OO
I 8 10
'a. m
Pittsburg.
,.lv
P. M
Lewlatown Jo."
t 7 80
t 8 uo
t 8 00
t 4 60
Sunbury........ ar
t 9 SO
fi. m.
10 40
111 41
111 20
A. U
a. m
WaBhlngion....lv
t 7 60
t S 40
110 50
111 45
Baltimore
Philadelphia..
I 4 40
I 4 25
I 8 31
A. M.
til 411
1 Ob
A. M.
I 3 IX'
111 40
A. M.
A. M
P. M
Harrmnurg..
Uunbury......
I 8 85
I 5 00
I 7 55
I 9 86
t 8 20
t 6 05
P. M
12 4
A. H
urg....
Olearrteld ...
PhlllpKburg..
Tyrone
Bellefonte...
8 50
4 40
1 on
8 IB
9 15
9 82 1 05
10 80 8 10
A. M. P, M.
I 4 00 !....
10 30
11 25 I 8 0C
P. V.
tl2 40 4 0C
1 25 4 46
1 15 4 48
1 65 6 15
P. M. P. M.
t 8 00 t B 86
8 81 5 50
9 86 8 08
8 48 8 15
rem
8 65 8 80
8 Oft 6 40
P. M. P. ST
18 86 t 7 05
6 08
IK T 28
8 82 7 84
5 8S 7 42
6 69 8 OS
6 65
P. M. P, M
t 8 06 t 40
8 20 7 62
8 80 7 01
8 49 7 19
8 67 7 S
4 05 8 85
P. M. P. M
t 4 66 t 8 86
5 84! 9 06
Lock Haven. ..ar
P. M
Erie
,.lv
I 5 8ft
Kane
Kenoo '
Lock llaven...."
WllllamBport,."
Milton "
Lewlaburg "
8 45
11 50
12 88
A. M.
8 89
t 6 45
t 7 8ft
I 8 80
9 17
t 05
8 23
Uunbury ar
8 24
t 40
708
714
A. M
A. M
7 21
Bunbury lv
56 45
I 9 65
10 17
10 85
10 43
8. Danville
7 11
Catawlsaa "
7 82
7 87
K. BloomHburg"
EHpy Kerry "
7 4:
110 4'
Creasy " i
Nescopeck ....ar
7 63
10 66
8 02
11 00
8 17
8 20
8 25
837
A. M
A. M.
Catawlssa....
Neacopeck...
Book Olen
Fern Olen
Tomhlcken...
Hazleton ......
Pottsvllle
..lv
7 82
8 28
tlO 88
11 88
11 88
11 88
11 68
8 61
8 6K1
9 19
10 15
A. M
A. M
Nescopeck lv
Wapwallopen.ar
Mocanaqua "
Nantlcoke "
Plym'th Ferry "
Wllkesbarre...."
t 8 02
8 19
H 05
11 20
8 81
11 82
11 54
P. M.
18 02
19 10
P. M.
119 5ft
1 24
8 63
9 03
9 10
A. M
6.37
Plrtstonfr n) ar;t 9 80
6.50
scranton - i "
7.10
7.86
7.45
J, ..,..,.,. maiiv. t Flue station
r'V."1""' uVr. Snrt Hieenlnir Cars run
through trains between sunbury. W'lllamsport
Art itrin. hetweon sunbury and l'hlladelphH.
8.00
8.80
8.40
8.46
and Washington and betweenUarrlsburg,
SSti into, -nation appljr to
Ticket
Agents.
SB.ilTJTCinNSON.
Gea'l. Manger.
J. R.WOOD,
uen. Pasa, Agt.
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.
In effect March 1, 1902.
TRAIMo L.K4V&. HLOOMNUUKO
Vau II 1. 1 1 1. . 1. - I.. ...... ... .a U., . A
rui lull) I uunuTii.iiinj nrwiiui vv
lllft, Tamaqua, weekday t 7.87 11. 80 a. in.
ror w liiiamspori, weekdays, t.Bi a. m s.ss F
Kor Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7. 87 k. m.
81.
for Catawlssa weekdays 7.87, 8.88, 11.80 s.; im
18. wi, r.oi, H 80, p. tn.
rnr ituperi wfeKnayfl7.0i,H.oo ii.ous, in, ij.av
.0, IM0, p. ii.. ,
Kot UHitiliiior. v ssblnKtoii arid the vm il
II. . H. K., through train lvt Ileum p Ter
ruliul,I'ulluk')plilH,.ilo, 7M. li.k'ts. ii., it'
.a, p. in. bu no iy H i no u.so a. r
.44, 7.37, p. ft). Additional irsiiix from ('
,'lKSinut, ntret MtmK.ti, weesiliijs, l.fcV ".
8-p. in. Sundays, t.8 . m.
I KALNt- KliK l)HAi-Ml 111.;
Leave New loik' vis 1'liliudeipnis T.IM1.
m.,and via Buntoii toon. m.
Lave rniindeiphin m.si . c.
Leave Heading lt.it p. In. t
Leave 1'ottsville iv.so p. ui.
LeaveTarnaqiial.4p. rr..
Leave Wllllamsi on weekday HO. is a r., .41 p
k.
l.avpr?nt,AwnB weekdays. 7.(i,f.sCB.lcn. m.
l.:i '(..id. oh p. m.
lA-nvn nupori , wepKaays, 7. op, B.xa, w.io u.ii
m.. i.MH, K.4II 6.21
For ATLANTIC CITY-Week Dys Pxprem
A.M., 7:10, H:oo, S:30, h;ihi, Ken, ii-.w, Mm,. V.
M . l:rti, 1:30, 2: i), :t;0, 8:40. 4:UC, 4::i", 4:4t, t0,
MB, H::h).
urn lnys a. l., 7:00, ,:oo, H:30, io:oo, liroo. J
M.. 4:49, 5:00.
KorlAl'l! MAY A. V., B:?A 8:4.-). B:1S.
11:1.1. I. M.. 1:40, 4:10. !.: i, :M0.
por OCKAN CITY V M: 7:10. 8:4 ), :15, 11:45.
P. M ,8:15, 4rJl, 5:on. s: so.
Knr8K 1SI.K CITY A.M., 7:00, 8:15. F. 11.,
:lf)4:20, 5:00, 5:::0.
l'arlor cars on on express Trains.
ATLANTIC CITY It. M.
From Chestnul M. and South st. Ferries.
TI.ANTI0 CITV.
CAT! MAT
!f".80 A. M.
H.w A. V.
HA- A. M.
't 15 A. M.
t 1.40 V. l.
tbl.in V. M.
5.00 P. M.
tc5.0 P. M.
OCIAN CIT1
".30 A. M.
8.46 A. M.
$0.15 A. M.
tal.40 P. M.
tti4.10 P. M.
ift.OO P. M.
tc5.40 P. M
SBA IRt.B
577.80 A. M.
'8.45 A. M.
tW.10 P. M.
ft.ro I. V.
tcft.40 P. M.
K.on A. M.. Lei.
57..SO A. M., Kxc
.! A. M.. fcX.
510.00 A. Mi. Kx.
0.4 A. 11.. KX.
41. 10 P M., F.x.
ta oo P. .V., Kx.
1.00 I". .M., KX.
5.01) I'. M.. KX.
VIM P- M., Kct.
5.40 P. M.
7.15 P. M , Ex.
"Pally. "5" Sundays, "t" Weekdays, "i
Saturday. "J" via subway, "b" south St. 4.0f
snui 11 st. 5.30 "a" South St. 1.80. "k"doe
not eonneet, for Ragles .Mere Saturday nlgbt
l yi.uu r.xrurwi'.n.
Detailed, i.lme Ti.bles at, tleket oftlees.
W. A. OAKKKTT, EPSON J. Vt'KEKS,
Uen isupt. Uen'l fasa. Act.
Beagle Studio!
Promptlattention given trfali
Photogrdphic Work.
Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide
Enlargements. Made at Short wra
Notice.
fhe Beagle Studio.
MAIN AND CfcN THIS STS.
NiViJ
mm
mmumr
"in i r
KOu can save money on Pianos and Or,
gans. You will always find the large!
stock, best makes and lowest prices.
PIAM0S. From $175.00 and Upwards.
ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards
We sell on the installment plan. Pianul
$25.06 down and $10.00 per month. Or
gans, fio.oo down, $5.00 per month. Lib
eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one
half price. Musical merchandise of al
10
kinds.
2 80
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
4 05
SEWING- MACHINES,
$5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We a'sl
I 11 U n.M.,n,t Culnn Mar'linA. frnn
S:q.5o and upwards. Sewing Machin
inccuics ana un ior an uiukcm ui t"i
Machines. Best ma) ei of
10 25
WASH MACHINES
5 80
FROM $4.00 UP TO d.00.
J. SALTZER.
Music Kooms No. 115 W. Main street
below Market, ISloomsburu, Pa
LIFE SIZED
PHOTOGRAPHS
ll.ivini iust received a new. larce camera
and 1cns.e, of celebrated make, we CAN
FUKNIS1I you with the larpest LUKl'C 1
PORTRAIT and GKOUPK PHOTO
GRAPHS made in Columliia County. We
STRIVE continually TO TKODLCfc the
15EST in photography, and would be pleasea
to have you call and examine our work.
Capwell's Studio,
8 od
9 28
10 12
18 25
(Over Hartman's Store)
ULOOMSBL'RO, V
Nasal
;atarr
CATARRH
In all Its stages,
Ely's Cream Balm
cleanses, soothes and
heals the diseased
membrane. H cures
catarrb and drives
away a cola lu the head
quickly.
Crrani II ill 111 Is
placed Into the nos
trils, spreads over t lie
membrane and is ab
sorhed. Relief Is lm-
COLD'nHEA
4MBAIW
mpdluiA And a cure follows. Ii la mo, oi wliitf
not produce 8iiee.liiic. Lartte size, 60 eenta at,
DrmnrlHi s or by mall: Trial size, 10 cents by mall.
BLV BKOT11EK8, 58 Wurreu St., evr Tiork
We promptly obtain IT. H. and Voffni'
Send imxlel, skccvli or pboto c.
.Tentlfin for r
freore)ort ou patentability.
loi free Dc)k, f
now hj Bticuru
r"tents and
to
on
rnw
Opposite U. S. Patent Office
WASHINGTON D. C.
MARKS
.:ii,
1
i;i
1
'ii
? if
iS,
m
M
v
i,
it:
a
i
H
write.
i
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