THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
ML Caames
FREE '
' i'Vt. $ In each pound package of
,, l a
v "r Coffes
from now until Christmas will be found a free
game, amusing and instructivc-50 different kinds.
Get Lion Coffee and a Free Game
a Your Grocers.
STICJK TO THE FARM.
Tin Country Can Never Get Too Many
Farmers.
The York Daily strongly deplores
the drill oi rural population to the
towns. The farmers' boys and girls
forsake the farm as soon as they get
old enough to strike out for them
selves and the country is denuded of
its better element. The Daily in
sists that the remedy lies in making
farm life more attractive. To this end
the trolley and free rural mail deliv
ery have largely contributed by in
crease of facility for keeping step with
the world. After all," concludes the
Daily " the world lives oft the farmer,
and anything that tends to degrade or
reduce farming vitally affects all man
kind. Let everything possible be
done to ennoble his condition and
al'eviate his lot. We may have too
many lawyers or doctors or preach
ers, even too many so-called editors,
but we can never have too many
farmers."
Oyster Yield Unsatisfactory-
Since the oyster-dredging season
began it has been discovered that the
"boxes," as dead oysters are called,
compose a large proportion of each
catch. The "box" oyster consists of
nothing but the shell, the luscious
oyster having been supplanted by mud
which prevents the shell from collaps
ing. Although those interested in
tne industry are disturbed over this
condition, they are consoled by the
encouraging reports of the young
growth. The captains of the oyster
vessels say the young oysters were
never more numerous.
To Reduce Letter Postage
There will be a strenuous effort
made in the next Congress to reduce
the rate of letter postage to one cent,
and if it can be achieved without re
tarding other improvements in the
service or prolonging the deficit too
much, it would be all fight. But,
after all, the two-cent postage on let-
ten is not so intoieraDie a uuruen
that it ought to keep the statesmen of
the country awake nights, while it is
certain that the introduction of a par
cels post would be a boon to many
who are overtaxed by the charges of
express companies.
Many Eager to Becomo Brides.
Quick responses have been received
by Postmaster E. A. Williams, ot
Plymouth, who made it known on
Thursday that there are 500 young
bachelors in the State of Washington
who want wives.
fin Tuesdav he received several
letters applying for the places. He
will send those ne receiveu iu
Evans, formerly of Plymouth, who
wrote askmg for a wife for himself,
and stating that there were 500 others
like him. Postmaster Williams re
fused to make known the names of
the young women who have applied.
There is more catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other dist
eases put together, and until the latt
few years was supposed to be incura
ble. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease, and
prescribed local remedies, and by con
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh to be a con
stitutional disease, and therefore re
quires constitutional treatment. Hall s
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., is the only
constitutional cure on the market, it
Is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. It acts di
rectly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimo
nials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
New Five-cent Stamps.
They Will Show Lincoln, With Figures of
North and South Reunited.
The Postoffice Department will
make an official attempt to wipe out
whatever sectional feeling may yet re
main between the people of the North
ern and Southern states. The means
by which it is hoped some results may
be obtained is the new five-cent post
age stamps of the series of 1902.
The countenance of President Abra
ham Lincoln will occupy the central
part of the stamp the oval. The
portrait is said to be the most natural
in existence. It depicts President
Lincoln as he appeared during the
war.
Upon either side of the oval and
occupying three-quarters of the length
of the design are female figures,
standing, one representing the North
and the other the South. The figures
will face full front and the one upon
the right will bear in her left hand a
party furled American flag. The fig
ure upon the left will hold a similar
flag in her r'ght hand. The disen
gaged hands will be clasped above
the head of President Lincoln, their
arms forming the oval, each support
ing upon her hand a palm branch.
One would scarcely beiieve that in
the limited dimensions of a postage
stamp it would be possible to depict
so much of national, historic and
patriotic import, yet, so faithfully has
the artist brought out the figures, the
flags, the outstretched arms, the
clasped hands, the palm branches,
and above all the features of Lincoln
that the effect is considered very good.
The model for the stamp has just
been officially approved by the Post
office Department and the engravers
at the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing will at once begin work upon it.
This new stamp will probably be is
sued to the public about the first of
the year.
New Game of Table Ball-
Pleasant Novelties tor Whlling Away Winter
Evenings.
Ping-pong raged all summer. With
long winter evenings ahead of us it is
no wonder some new games of table
ball have been evolved. One of
these games just opened in a toy
store is a direct decendant of ping
pong. It is played on the same sort
of table, only instead of the tennis
net-like strip to divide the table
there's a dividing rod, to which are
hung six pouches. This pouchball
may be played by either two or four
players, who stand on opposite sides
of and a foot away from the table.
One player bats the ball, serving it
over the pouches to his opponent,
who by one batting tries to get it into
one of the pouches opening on his
side of the table. A player may bat
the ball as long as it stays on his side
of the table. A ball in the pouch at
the first bounce means the doubling
of the player's score.
This little game is said to be quite
as unlovable as Dinc-pong, not to
mention that very important fact, its
novelty. One name for it is improved
table tennis. It costs $3.
WASHINGTON.
From our Kegulitr Correspondent.
Washington, December 1, 190a.
There will be no attempt to amend
the present tar.ff law at the short
session. Even the tariff on anthracite
coal, which the Secretary of the Navy
has pronounced " infamous," will be
allowed to stand, the plea being that
the time is too short to permit of
intelligent action. The time will not
be too short, ho'vever, for the con
sideration and passage of the ship
subsidy bill, according to leading
republicans. The lobby which will
come to Washington to secure the
passage of that measure will far out
weigh, in the eyes of republican mem
bers, the interests of the people at
large.
Notwithstanding the short time at
the disposal of the Fifty-seventh Con
gress an earnest effort will be made
to pass the Fowler currency bill, a
measure so iniquitous that the republi
cans dared not consider it when an
election was pending. The Anti
Anarchy bill will also be taken up
and, it is predicted, passed. Appro
priations on the usual extravagant
scale of republican majorities will be
made and, with a depleted treasury,
the members of the Fifty-seventh
Congress will seek their homes with
the knowledge of having performed
the duties for which thry were elected.
There is a great feeling of confi
dence among the democratic mem
bers and senators who are assembling
in Washington this week. They all
believe that the republican party is
about to demonstrate to the people
its inability to legislate for the inter
ests of any but a comparatively few
capitalists and they are confident that
the good sense of the American people
will cause them to revolt and will re
sult in a democratic land-slide in 1904.
There is no little anxiety among the
republicans themselves and particular
ly on the part of the President. They
appreciate that they stand between
the people and the trusts and pro
tected manufacturers but they dare
not abandon the latter and trust them
selves to the mercies of the former.
Representative Richardson of Ala
bama, who succeeded to the district
represented by General Joe Wheeler,
says, " It appears to me that the de
mocrats have a great opportunity now,
if they only behave themselves' and
don't get foolish. I believe they will
make the most of the position. True,
we have no great leader but I believe
we will eventually select a good man.
Great opportunities always bring out
men of the proper calibre. We must
be careful, however, not to frighten
the business interests."
A new department of the govern
ment, the department of Commerce,
with Secretary Cortelyou as its chief,
is the end to which Representative
Hepburn of Iowa is now working and
Married Women Barred
Women who marry can no longer
corvn the covernment in the Post
- - D
Office Department.
This ruling was made by Postmast
er General Payne last week and is
effective since the first of December.
The Postmaster General is not
averse to marriace. but he thinks a
woman who takes a husband should
mak the husband suoDort her and
- . ,
wive nn her Dlace to some unmarried
woman or to a man with a vote, the
l.-itler nreferred.
Mr. Payne does not make this dec
laration in so many words, out in ei
feet that is what he says.
Silk tassels and pencils for pro-
- r 1- -l it.!,. (
ornma ior saie hl iuia uwv.e.
t"
ConsumDtion is a human
weed flourishing best in weak
lungs. Like other weeds its
easily destroyed while young ;
when old, sometimes impossible.
Strengthen the lungs as you
would weak land and the
weeds will disappear. '.' .
Ihe best lung tertilizcr is
Qmtt'c Fmnlsinn. Salt nork
is good too, but it is very hard
to digest.
The time to treat consump
tion is when you begin trying
to hide it from yourself.
Others see it, you won t.
Don't wait until vou can't
deceive yourself any longer.
T ' . 1 .1 t 1 i 1 V J.
uegin witn xne nrsi inuugnt
to take Scott's Emulsion. If
it isn't really consumption so
much the better; you will soon
forget it and be better for the
treatment. If it is consump
tion you can't expect to be
cured at once, but if you will
begin in time and will be
rigidly regular in your treat
ment you will win.
Scott's Emulsion, fresh air,
rest all you can, eat all you
can, that's the treatment and
that's the best treatment.
We will send you
a little of the Emul
sion free.
Be turn that this picture In
th form of a label is on th
wrapper ol every bottle oi
lumUioo you buy.
SCOTT & BO WISE,
Chemists,
409 Pearl St., N. Y.
50c. and f rj all druggists.
lift"
in his efforts he has the earnest co
operation of the president. Mr. llrp
burn is drawing the bill which will
provide for the new department and
will introduce it as soon as Congress
convenes. He believes it will be
favorably reported before the Christ
mas holidays and hopes to see it be
come a law, even during the early
winter.
Apropos of anti-trust legislation,
Senator Cullom is seeking interview
ers and informing them that, after a
careful investigation of the Sherman
law, he has found that it is all suffici
ent to prevent trust evils and that
with it the Attorney General nees
no new legislation to effect the con
trol of the trusts. Senator Cullom
announces this as though it was a new
and original discovery notwithstand
ing the fact that the same assertion
has been reiterated by every demo
cratic Senator and Representative
and by the democratic press through
out the country, all of whom have re
peatedly asserted that it was not new
legislation but a firm and fearless
Attorney General that was needed to
effect the control of the trusts, in so
far as law can control them.
The most alarming reports are
being received from the Philippines
regarding the financial situation in the
islands where the compromise cur
rency legislation of the last session is
producing the most disastrous effects.
Unwilling to permit a silver standard
to exist in the islands, and afraiJ to
attempt the change to a gold stand
ard, Senator Lodge and his colleagues,
contrary to the protests of the demo
crats, enacted legislation providing
for currency which should be neither
one nor the other and now the islands
are suffering from erratic legislation.
it will be imperative that th Philip
pine Committee ot the Senate attempt
wt 1 fc-n.r ft v-tw-
;r tot
ilk. . y "
; WORMS, Bote. Grube.
tr HOOK MAILED FREE.
A . V ! FEVERS. 'onirflon., Inflamnia.
CUUE3 ( limn. Lung Fever, .Milk Fever.
II. II. JMMHIVH, Lament-, Injuries,
ct'Ruii Itlieiinmllsni.
!'.'. jMIKK THROAT. Quinsy. Epizootic.
cukks iiiniriii)er.
II. II.
CUKKH
K. I". jf'Ot ;HS. rld. Influenza. Inltnmed
cuakm ( l.uitus, l"leuru-lneuaioiiln. .
K. F. M Ol.ir. Ilrllynrhe, Wind-Blown,
cuiLKgf Diarrhea. RvNentery.
.;. Prevents MIHt.'AKIUAGE.
11.11.
CUKfcS
I. I. (Mm IHSKA6ES. Mange, Eruptions,
t'l'UKs ( I l-r, lirciiiM-, Fari-y.
.1. li.ilMII OMMTIOV Mitring Coat.
I Indigestion, fetomaeh (aguers,
00c. each; Stable Com), Ton Specifics, Book, to., $7.
At drum rfsts, or sent prepaid on receipt of price,
Humphrey' Medicine Co., Cor. William John
Streets, Nuw York.
KIREV V BLADDER DISORDERS.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
ULOOMSliURG DIVISION.
In effect Jan. l'Jo-J
N0STUCMBIKI.iND...,
Cauierou
Danville ..........
Catawldsa ........
Huperl
A.M. T,U.
l)86 1.60
6 4? U CI
6 57 U 11
7 10 a
7 lo ItU
r. m.
lOOU (5
10 10 U M
iUJJ 6 43
10 87
Ulooiubburg........ 7 3b 1041
Espy - 7i g 40 10 48
LIuicHldtfe. ................ 7 3.) tin fl05
W illow Urove T7 40 ti 8i 10 57
Urlaroree 7 44 ll 83 lowing
Berwick: 7 60 aw nus B a,
Heacb Haven 7 58 8 03fniM ji
Hlok'8 Kerry 8 07 8 0 rn 17 itt 47
b 16
6 01
6 (5
8 1H
8 !i0
8 til
UblcKBblnuy
HUDlOOK'8.
Nantluolte
A vouualu. ........
Plymouth
Plymouth Juuctlou
K.lDStOU..
Iieuuett..M.n
Forty r'ort
Wyoming
weal rnvBi'Ou
Susquehanna Ave
8 17
8S7
8 84
3 37
8 44
8 81
8 38
8 44
8 47
8 47 8 64
8 55 4 0)
0
1105
010
913
PlUHtOD. 1
V M
D37
4
4.M
Duryea..
Lackawanna,
Taylor.,
Beilovue. ...M........M.
SCHA.NTON.. ......... ......
11 81 8 59
1180 17 09
11 44 7 14
11 47
11 5:1
11 AS
11 59
12 0
12 04
U 08
121 J
I 14
i 17
l.'SO
IK i-t
Vi-i
STATIONS.
80RAMTON
Bellevuo. ,
Taylor.
Lackawanna 7
Duryea....
I'lttaton..
Huuauehanua Ave.,..
West I'lttaton.......
Wyoming ....
Forty Fort,
Bennett..
Kingston'
Plymouth....
Avondule.....
NaDtlcoke.,,.
Bunlock'i...
HlilckBlilnny
Hick's Ferry ...
Bench Haven.........
prrwii-i
Brlarcreek
4 03
4 07
4 lsi
4 17
4 V0
4 24
4
4 84
4 40
4 45
4 SO
r. m.
WEST
a.k.a.u r.m.r
85 1
8
17
10 41
10 48
10 83
10 87
10 41
10 48
10 49
10 54
10 68
1000
11 05
11 19
1113
11 19
7 44
7 48
7 30
7 88
7 44
7 44
7 4H
7 51
7 A6
8 01
8 H8
8 10
8 17
8 '.'1
8 89
8 43
14 85 8 45
p.m r. m
1 ts.) u; 10
1 Ml 8 14
8
6 67
7(10
7 08
708
712
715
7 41
70
7 85
7 89
7 45
7 15
Willow Grove 18 47
8 07 til 81
8 13 11 48
8 19 1148
f8
18
6 24
6 28
6:t0
63:
8 85
6 40
6 43
6 4'
6 53
658
7 03
708
714
7 21
A. M.
ScrantonC UUv i 8 ut
ritiai.ou 1 vo
8 08
210
4 13
2 17
919
8 43
8 47
8 81
8 84
8 40
8 45
8 49
854
868
806
8 20 (7 81
8 30 7 41
8 87 7 48
11 54 n 44 7 53
1101 f8.M f00
to remedy the existing conditions and
their efforts .'promise to provoke as
lively a debate an attemiel the pass
age of the Philippine bill during the
last session.
Cos; tf Bridges.
The State has just awarded con
tracts for $280,500 worth of bridges
to replace structures destroyed by
the floods of last winter and spring.
Of this sum Wayne county gets
$73,826 for three bridges and Co
lumbia $37,847 for two but Luzerne
gets nothing. More than half of
the $280,500 goes for a bridge over
the Juniata river at Millerstown,
which in to cost tiA.6So. These
contracts are but the beginning of
manv more to follow, from which
it appears that high water is quite
an expensive luxury to the people
of Pennsylvania.
Begarding the Compulsory law.
Judges Stowe and Collier, ot Pitts
burg, on Tuesday handed down a de
cision regarding the compulsory edu
cation law of 1901 that is of interest
to all school boards. 1 hese judges
declare that the provision- of that act
do not apply to boys over 13 years of
age who an employed at home, and
base their decisions on that section of
the law which leads as follows: "This
act shall not apply to any child be
tween the ages of 13 and 16 years
who can read and write the English
language intelligently, and is regularly
engaged in any useful employment or
service.
Pemisvivania Railroad.
Time Table in effect May as, 1 voa
WllkeHbarre..lv
Plym'Ui Ferry "
Nuulloke."
Mocanao.ua..."
wapwunopeu. "
Neacopeck ar
Pott svl lie.. .
lluzietou .....
Toiuklcken..
Fern Ulen..
Kock Okn..
Nencopeck....
Catawlnsa ...
,.lv
NescopecK.......l7
Creatiy
Kspy Ferry
S. llloomaburt,"
Catawlaa.. ar
Catawiaaa. lv
8. Danville....
bunbury
Sunburv
Lewlaburg ...
.m: 1.011
WllllaiiiHport.
L ck Haven...
Kjr.'ivo .........
Luck Haven. ..lv
Hellefoute....ar
Tyrone
Phlllpuburg...,
(Ueartield
Pittsburg
Sunbnry
Uarrlaburg.
1. u.
i 7 25
t 7 82
7 44
H 01
8 14
8 18
A. M.
i 5 50
7 OA
7 42
7 29
7 35
8 OO
A. M.
i 8 18;
8 8b
f 8 44
8 4?
8 65
8 55
V 14
8 85
A. U
I 44
10 lit
1(1 08
11 0l
11 59
A. U.
r u.
Hi 10
1 05
8 40
4 85
5 25
6 65
A. U
...IV I 9 511
..ar 111 80
P. M.
Philadelphia. .ar. I 8 17
Baltimore o 11
Washington... " 4 10
Sunbury ,
..lv
Lewlstown Jc ar
Pittsburg- '
A. M
110 00
P. M
11 45
5 6 55
A. M
Uarrlsburg lvl 11 45
Pittsburg..
A. M
I 9 88
110 00
A. M.
110 8 '
110 14,
10 5U
II 0
11 10
11 40
r. u r k
I 1 44 i 4 47
I 8 10 4 54
A. M
(11 2K
11 81
11 4ti
11 50
P. M.
11 57
11 57
14 15
14 40
P. M.
514 4
1 45
1 39
1 41
8 211
8 00
8 4.)
P. M.
18 45
14 44
16 001
(8 04
8 4
110 45
P. st.
1 59
t 8 15
P. M.
8 23
6 00
7 16
P. ST.
i 8 15
t 4 05
10 45
P. M
15 00
A. U
arl I 6 55l II 501
P. M.
I 4 45
I 4 62
8 CI
8 401
8 8ij
8 42
A. M.
11 56
14 54
1 11
1 18
I
P. M
I 6 00
I 6 07
6 17
6 87
47
7 00
P. M.
2 45
8 05
a 15
8 42
1 45
P. M.
I 8 44
8 54
t 4 04
4 08
4 13
4 It
4 81
4 851
P. M
I 8 10
C 40
5 35
6 80
7 31
8 80;
P. M.
I 6 40
6 50
P. M,
110 40
I 8 45
110 65
P. M.
I 7 If
A. M.
I 1 50l
4 00
P. 1
i 7 10
7 01
7 40
7 45
7 34
7 84
7 61
8 16
f. M
I V 40
Y6"o7
10 55
P. M.
I 8 81
1,10. 10
A. H.
I 4 25
8 30
4 06
P. M
110 45
A. II
i 5 80
t Weekdays; Dally, t I'Ug Ulon
Plttburg....lv
Uarrlaburg ar
Pittsburg lv
Lewtstown Jo."
Buiibury ...... ar
Washington....
Baltimore
Philadelphia..
lv
A. M.I A. M.
Harrwnurg lv I 8 85 1 7 bg
Hunburv an 1 5 00 1 9 3b
P. M.
I 7 10
A. M.
I 400
ft. m.
10 40
111 41
111 40
p. m
I 9 00
A. M.
I 4 20
a. m.
t 7
t 9 80i
A. U.
I 4 40
I 4 45
Pittsburg lv
Clearlleld "
Phlllpsburg..."
Tyrone "
Bellcfunte "
Lock Haven. ..ar
Erie lv
Kane "
Kenovo "
Lock Haven...."
WlllIamBport.."
Milton "
Lewlaburg "
Sunbury ar
I mm
Lime Kldge.y.
Bspy,
Mor jRburg
Catawleaa
nanvllle...,
CnulaHky.,
Cameron..,
NOKTUl'MBBKLAND...
8 81 114 05
87 14 09
8 44
8 47
864
V06
M
1844
18 44
18 5
1884
14 44 14 38
14 67 4 4-1
1 10 5 00
r. x. p.
854 18 08
8 68 8 04
418
4 12
4 15
4 44
9 21
886
. A.M.
t TlnTia rintlv f TTlBD-Rtfttlon.
K. M. liiNE, T. W. LEF,
Supt. uen. Pass,
8 17
8 20
8 21
8 87
8 52
9 05
P M.
Agt.
SOUTH.-AHKIVI.
a.mia.m,
II. tk H It. R.
in
708
7 03
7 58,
.6()l
6 40
6 491
8.45
6.1M
8.08
6.04
6.04
14.10
12.05
18.02
11.63
11.60
11.44
11.81
11.29
11.21
11.13
11.09
11 00
IPm
600
6.55
5.5.1
5.42
5.89
6.81
'5.91
5.17
IP:1?.-
K.1D
8.10
8.05
1 60
1.45
1.80
i.nn
18.63
6.58 11.04
6.43: 10.61
6.411 10.48
am am
LBATI
6.08 18.46
6.00 14.81
4.611 14.10
4.63 14.0A
4.48 11.68
4.88 11.46
4.85 11.80
I STATIONS.
UloomHbu'g
" P. AP
"Main st.
Paper Mill
..Light ft.
Orungevll'e
.. .Porks...
... Bauer's. .
Stillwater
.Benton. .
TCd non's...
.Cole's Or'k
..Lat'bac))..
...Central.
Jam. City.
Corrected to Jan. 80,
am
8.50
R.54
8.56
9.05
9.0
9.16'
9. 26
9.30
9.K8
9.46
9.611'
9.58
9.58
1006
10.48
am
1908
NORTH
I.KAVS
87
9.89
18.44
8.5
a.m
6.10
ipm
6 45
6.87
6.80
e.40
86516.44
a lHd.ru
III 18 6.03!7.10
8.17 6.rT 7.85
6.87
6.60
8.46
8.83
8.S7
8.4"
6.18 7.45
17.28 8.00
I7.47l8.a0
7.31 IK. 40
U Aftll il 'ft. Alt
, 8!S4 7.6l!9.00
8.55 7.56i49.8
pm pin a-in
abbivs
Sunbury lv
S. Danville "
Catawlaaa "
B. lilooiuHburg"
Kapy Kerry
Creaay "
Neacopeck ....ar
Catawlaaa...
Nesoopeck.,,
Kock Glen..,,
Pern Glen...,
Tomhlckon..
naxleton .....
Potlavllle....
...lv
P. M
(14 45
8 50
4 40
7 00
8 16
9 15
P. M
I 6 85
8 45
11 50
12 88
A. M
8 40
8 48
8 21
A. U.
56 45
7 11
7 82
7 87
7 42
7 58
8 04
A. II
7 84
8 43
8 61
8 68
9 19
10 15
Nescopeck- lv
wapwallopen.ar
Mocanaqua...,
NanticoKe
Plym'th Ferry"
Wllkesbarre...."
A. M.
t 6 45
t 7 85
I 8 80
9 17
9 06
t 46
A. U
t 8 04
8 10
8 81
8 58
9 08
8 10
A. M-
Plttston(DH)arit 9 8
Boranton u
A. M
I 9 66
10 17
10 85
10 43
HO 47
10 66
11 05
A. II
710 88
11 84
11 48
11 88
11 58
A, M
111 05
11 40
11 8:
11 54
P. M.
14 04
19 10
P. M.
118 55
1 44
a. m.
1 a 00
u
p. m.
A. H
t 7 60
t 8 40
I 8 3t
A. M.
til 40
1 08
A. M.
I 8 00
1
9 84
10 80
A. X.
I 300
10 80
11 25
P. II
tl4 40
1 45
1 15
1 65
P. M.
t 8 Oil
4 41
8 8K
8 48
8 55
8 05
P. M.
14 36
8 05
8 82
5 68
6 69
6 55
P. M
t 8 06
8 20
8 80I
8 49
8 57
4 06
P. II
t 4 66
t 84
a. m
I 8 CO
P. H.
I 8 10
'a. m.
t 8 00
P. M.
t 8 00
t 4 50
a. m
no 5d
111 46
111 40
P. V.
t 8 80
t 5 05
A. M
(8 IWJ
9 48
10 14
!4 45
1 05
8 10
P. M.
I 8 00
4 0C
4 46
4 18
6 15
P. H
t 6 86
5 50
8 08
a 15
f 6 19
8 80
6 40
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.
Id effect March I, 1902.
TRM.Nh LK4V& ULOuJMhttUKO
For New York, Philadelphia, Heading POtt
Ville, Tamaqua, weekoayK 7.87 11.80 a. m.
For H lUlaiuspori, weekdays, 7.87 a. m., 1.88 p
to.
For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7. 87 a. m.
1.88.
For Catawlssa weekdays 7.87, 8.88, 11.80 am
18.40. 6.00,6.80, p. m.
For Kupert weekdaya7.87,8.88 11.80k, m., 11.20
1.33,6.00, 6.30, p. m.
For Baltlmuie, V. anhlrjgtor. and the W rM ti
B. o. K. K., through traliis leave ht Brtu g 'Jer
mlnal.PblladelDhlH.8.40. 7.f5. 11.46 . m.. f
7.41, p. m. bundays 8.40, 7.6b 11.46 a, D
8.4, 1.47, p. m, Additional Iraiur from 84 ant
Chestnut street station, Wfel"BH, 1.15,
8.48 p. no. Sundays, 1.8'. 8.4 p. m.
riiAinf ru6 i;u'mi mi
Leave New Turk via Phlluueiplila 7.80.
m.,andvla Baston 9.10a. m.
Leave pniladelpnln 10.41 a. m.
Leave Heading l8.iin. m. ,
Leave Potisville 19.811 p. m.
Leave Tamaqua 1 .49 p, m.,
Leave winiamspori weekday 1 10.18 a n,. 48 p
LeaveCatawlsM weekdays, f.oo.l.lts.loa. m.
1.80 8.86, 6.08 p. m.
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08,8.88, 8.18 11.40
a. m 1.88, t.46 8.81.
Fr ATLANTIC CITY-Week lnji-Kiipresi
A. M . 7:30. 8:110. 8:311. 9 (m. 1(':( 0. li: IO. 1l:iu. P.
M l.-'X), 1:30, 2: 0,:i;O', 8:40, 4:(X , 4:', 4:46, frt)0,
Kiii (inys A. St.. 7:00. 7:00. 8:?.0. 10:0T. 11:00. P
M.. 4:45, 6:00.
For CAPE MAY A. M., 7:80. 8:30. 8:15. 9:15.
11:15. P. M , 1:10, 4:10, 5: v, 8:80.
For OCEAN CITY A. M., 7K'0, 8:45, 9:15, 11:45.
P. M., 8M 5, 4:20, 6:00. 6:30.
For HKA IHLK CITY A. M., 7:00, 8:45. P. M
2:15 4:20, 5:00, 5::I0.
Parlor cars on all ejrpre trains.
ATLANTIC CITY K. H.
From Chestnut Ht. and South nt. Ferries.
ATLANTIC CITY.
6.00 A. St., Lcl.
f?.30 A. M., Kxc
OKI A. M., Kx.
illl.00 A. M.. Kx.
tlO.15 A. M., Kx.
11.30 P M., Ex.
t (K) P. M., Kx.
tl.OO P. M., Ex.
t5.00 I. M Kx,
6.on P
tc5.40 P.
7.15 P.
M., Eel.
M.
M , Kx.
CAT! MAT
87.80 A.M.
tH.30 A. M.
8.46 A. M.
19.15 A. M.
ta1.40P. M.
th4.IO P. M.
45.00 P. M.
tc6.40 P. M.
OCIAN OITTj
i" 80 A. M.
8.45 A. M.
(9.16 A. M.
tal.40 P. W.
tM.lOP. M.
45.00 P. M.
to5.40P, M.
SKA 1SI.1
SI7.80 A. M.
8.46 A. M.
fb4.10 P. M.
J5.no p. m.
tc5.40 P. M.
"" Pnlly. "I" HundHys. "t" Wpeird.tvg. i
Saturday. "" via Mubwiiy. "b" mmth St. 4.09
"c" miutn St. 5.80 "a" south wt. 1.30. "k"doe
not connect for Kugles Mere Saturday night
""11.00 Kxcurnlcn.
Detailed time tobies at ticket offices.
W.A. OAHKKTT, KISON J. WEEKS,
Uun'l sunt. Ucn'l Pass. Agt.
Beagle Studio!
Promptlattention given lrall
Photographic Work.
Crayons, Flaming, Copying and Bromide
Enlargements. Made at Short
Notice.
The Beagie Studio.
MAIN AND CENTRE STS.
&&&&&
m4
fi'IiImiTi fit mi'ii itim itiiltlill II
vou can save money on Pianos and Or
guns. 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 plan. Piano
$25.00 down and $10.00 per month. Oi
gans, $10.00 down, $5.00 per month. Lib
eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one
half price. Musical merchandise of a!
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
SEWING MACHINES,
$5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We alst
handle Ihe Demorest Sewing Mac'.ilne, from
$19.50 and upwards. Sewing Macnin
Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewinf
Machines. Best mal ti of
WASH MACHINES
FROM $4.00 UP TO 4.00.
J. SALTZER.
MUSIC Kooms rso. 115 w. main sircci
below Market, Hloomsburu, Pa.
F.
t 7 05
6 08
7
7 84
7 4
8 01
r. 11
t 40
7 62
7 01
7 19
t JR
8 85
P. M
t 8 86
9 06
. . 1 Ttniiu 171 11 ty Stat Inn.
T W tM'KUIVT 9 I Lrrii.v a 1 "ri
' Ti...lr. S knA ui.wnimr mm run on
troughtralnsbeteensunbury WHUamaPgn
and Washington and betweenHarrlsburg, l'ltta"
burg and the west. , . .
For furtuer lntoi nation apply to Ticket
5? B. DDTCHINSON. J, H. WWD,
Gen'l.Matiger. Oon.Pa8,Agt
LIFE SIZED
PHOTOGRAPHS
llavinc iust received a new, large camera
and lensc, of celebrated make, we CAN
FURNISH you wilh the largest DIRKCT
PORTRAIT and GROUTE HIOTO
GRAPHS made in Columbia County. We
SlKlvti continually iu i'Miun.t inc
BEST in photography, and would be pleased
to have you call and examine our work.
CapwelPs Studio,
(Over Hartman's Store)
BLOOMSBURG, T
Nasal CATARRH
(JATAKKH
In all Its stages,
Ely's Cream Balm
cleanses, soothes and
heals tne diseased
membrane. H cures
catarrh and drives
away a cold In the head
quickly.
Cream Halm Is
pliiced into the nos
trils, spreads over tne
memorane ana is no
sorbed. Relief Is Im
mediate and a curi follows. I' Is not uiiiig
not produce Hiieezirg. l.arge size, mi rem av
Druggists or by Miiitl: Trial hlze, nicnniBbv mull,
ELY BHOTHKKS, 68 Warren St., New York.
I S8zS!i
COLD'NHEA
We promiitly obtain 11. S. and Ko-eitrrTT
Hood model, Dketcli or photo o. volition tort
free report oil patetitabiluy. 1-or free book, 4
KrTRADE-MARKS YW
Opposite U. S. Patent Office
WASHINGTON D. C.