li
J-
the COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
1 . .v
from now until Christmas will be found a free
game, amusing and instructivc-50 different kinds.
Get Lion Ccffes ar.d n Free Game
I
at Your
Appalling Death Roll of 1902.
The Lois by Disease Has Been 600,000
tor the Year.
Few people realize how frightful
have been the ravages of iqoj by
disease and disaster. Only a little
more than ten months of the twelve
are gone and yet close to a million
persons have been swept across the
Styx by epidemics, floods and vol
canoes. Early in May a series of eruptions
in Martinique and neighboring islands
in the Caribbean Sea snuffed out
countless thousands of lives.
Somewhat later the Yellow river, of
China, overflowed its banks and tens
of thousands of Celestials were drown
ed like rats in a trap.
Not in forty years has there been
such an epidemic of cholera as for
the past six months has been raging
like a prauie fire in Eypt, Japan,
China and the Philippines. Official
reports show that the disease has
been no respector of persons, but has
raged with equal virulence in the
slums of Canton and Shanghai and
among those of royal blood in Pekin.
Neither did the pestilence break out
in one town and spread to another.
It appears to have broken out almost
in the same hour in Manchuria,
Shcnsi and half a dozen other pro
vinces and is now frightfully fatal in
almost every section of China. The
busiest men in Japan have been the
undertakers, and how dreadful has
been the mortality from the disease
in the Philippine archipelago is shown
by the reports made to this Govern
ment by American officials stationed
there. Though the statistics have
been kept imperfectly in some sec
tions not at all the loss by the dis
ease has easily been 600,000 people
since the opening of the year.
And now comes the news that an
epidemic of measles is sweeping over
Western Europe and has already
crossed Behring Sea into Alaska.
Thousands have already died, parti
cularly in Kamschatka, and the living
are so worn out with caring for the
sick that they are in most cases
themselves fit subjects for the hospital.
S. raul Globe.
Pine wood Home for State Consumptives
It has been officially announced
Jthat the State Foiestry Commission
will establish a free sanitarium for the
henefit of Dersons affected with con
Kiimntion on Mount Alto, Franklin
county, at a point three miles above
the nark and two miles below trie ms
toric Cold Spring Mission. Here
stands a white pine forest covering
ahnut fortv acres.
The State will build about thirty
railing Each will be furnished with
two stationary bunks and a table
comfortable ior sleeping mu'1'U5"i
but not large enough to hold occu
vntc liirino the dav.
Out in the field will be erected an
assembly hall, where the patients may
mhli. in the evenin'es. and about
a log fire tell yarns and amuse them
selves as they please.
T .'a mnra -3tnrrh 111 this SCC
AI1C1C la mviv --- -
tion of the country than all other dist
eases put together, and until the last
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-
r. . !. lr-al treat.
stantiy tailing iocuic w.m
mont, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh to be a con
1 j- thpremre re
stitutionai uibcasi.-, " . -- -
quires constitutional treatment, llall 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 teaspoon ful. 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 rills are the best.
I
FREE
In crxh pound package of
n n
lb
Grocers.
Stir Over Counterfeits.
Statoment That 40.000,000 Silver Dollars
Are Bad Exeilos New York.
The statement made at a meeting
of the New York Chamber of Com
merce by Francis C. Moore, that of
80,000,000 silver dollars now in cir
culation, it is within the realm of pos
sibility that not less than 40,000,000
are counterfeit, excited much com
ment and apprehension in financial
and trade circles. An official of one
of the leading banks said that there
was much truth in the statement,
averring that of 350 silver dollars
turned into the Sub-Treasury by the
institution, 170 were confiscated by
the Government as b:ing counterfeit.
Mr. Moore, in his speech, urged
that the coinage of $1,500,000 a
month, as now required by law, cease,
saying:
"We stand face to face with a situa
tion that is a menace. A silver dollar
can be made to day by a mechanic as
well as the Government can make it,
and in which he has only to put 38
cents worth of silver. The manufac
ture of counterfeit silver dollars is
carried on in this country on a much
larger scale than is generally sup
posed. " Is not the temptation we offer the
counterfeiter too great? It is not im
probable to believe that there are
40,000,000 counterfeit silver dollars
ncluded in the number that we ask
the Secretary of the Treasury to re
deem in gold,"
Goneral William Brindle.
General William Brindle. for vears
a familiar figure in South Jersey, died
last week in the University Hospital,
Philadelphia. He was 86 years old, a
veteran of the Mexican war and of the
civil war. lie had resided at Glouces
ter City, where he owned large tracts
of real estate, but had been in the
hospital for many weeks. He was
well known at the National Capitol,
where he had considerable business
as a pension agent, and had at various
times been a candidate tor office on
the Democratic ticket in New Jersey.
Gen. Wni. Brindle belonged to
Muncy, Lycoming County. He was
the son of the wife of Gen. W. A.
Petnkin by a former marriage. He
volunteered for the Mexican War,
and went with the "Columbia Guards"
from Danville as Third Lieutenant.
He came home with them, holding, I
believe, a Commission as Colonel.
He was a democrat of the old school
a man of ability and of affairs. I
knew him well in the old days, but
never saw him after he went to New
Jersey.
Gov. Curtia'a Horse Dead.
"Andy," a horse that had the dis
tinrtion of havine been the favorite
rider of the late Governor Andrew
G. Curtin, as well as being one of the
nldest horses in the country is dead.
He was fortv-four years old. The
governor always rode "Andy" when
reviewing the troops during the Re-
hellion. When the horse became
hiiml. Governor Curtin sold him, and
fnnr vears auo he passed into
the possession of George Geigley, of
.. 1 1 1 1 1 u:
New Holland, wno nan uwncu mm
.r sinre. "Andv s ' last years were
spent rather ingloriously in drawing a
fish cart. He worked up to last week.
Miners Want to Settle-
wr,. TnrVeaffh has frequently
said that tne operators aic auuuug
settle the strike, and so are the
The miners are anxious to
milllia.
t .1. cottlerl ns the com
nave wic iimivv. v., -
mission proceedings are expensive
1 .l,a are iinrertain as tO the re
alm nivr
suit. They are willing to settle the
f-;i,A nn a fair basis, and are working
it, end The commission is al
ready on record as favoring such a
movement, ana win ramy any
ment that bears evidence of being
permanent. For the present the com
mission will continue in session.
Li El U
Ooffee
WASHINGTON.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, December 8, 1902.
Congress is in session, the I'tesi
dent's message has been initio public
and the legislative wheels on C.iniol
Hill are again in action. With a
great surplus in the Treasury there
will be no dearth of bills enacted
during the short session, cacli look
ing to the depiction of the reserve if
not to the national welfare. The
President's message, however, while
appealing to the patriotic sense of
members of both parties, is already
being interpreted by the republican
leaders as sanctioning a masterly in
activity in regard to that legislation
of which the country stands in the
greatest need.
That the President should have
handled the subject of tariff revision
with such extreme conservatism was
a disappointment not only to the de
mocrats of both houses but to many
of the republicans as well. A western
senator, whose constituents are clamo
ring for tariff revision, said today
that it was clear not only that the
President had yielded to the eastern
contingent in his party but that he
had even mod, lied very markedly the
passage which related to the tariff
since it was first drafted. The mess
age as a whole was well received and
is regarded as exhibiting a heighth of
ideals which it is feared will be lost
on the practical politicians of the
republican party.
Senator Hoar, chairman of the
Committee on Judiciary, has already
taken a stand against anti-trust legis
lation on the ground that there will
not be time during the short session
to handle the subject comprehensive
ly and intelligently. Senator Cullom,
on the other hand, has offered a bill
amending the Sherman law so that
interstate commerce in trust-made
goods shall incur a penalty of from
$500 to $5,000.
Senator Hanna holds to his posi
tion as expressed by the injunction
"Stand pat." Senator Hansbrough,
on the other hand, when asked by
your correspondent regarding the
prospects of anti-trust legislation said,
" Perhaps the Sherman law should be
strengthened by amendment as sug
gested by Attorney General Knox.
Thus far it has been quite effective
wherever applied and doubtless there
are still combinations which can be
reached by it. But there must be
progress in the matter of corrective
statutes and it may be that existing
law will not reach the more modern
trusts. If the Attorney General can
make it plain that the law should be
amended Congress will not hesitate
to act at once." As far as it is possi
ble to judge the situation the western
republicans hope to see prompt anti
trust legislation and the eastern repu
blicans are irrevocably opposed to it.
In the House, an effort will be
made to pass some bill and thus
BBlk
Feed pale girls on Scott's
Emulsion.
We do not need to give all
the reasons why Scott's
Emulsion restores the strength
and flesh and color of good
health to those who suffer
from sick blood.
The fact that it is the best
preparation of Cod Liver Oil,
rich in nutrition, full of healthy
stimulation is a suggestion as
to why it does what it does.
Scott's Emulsion presents
Cod Liver Oil at its best,
fullest in strength, least in
taste.
Young women in their
" teens " are permanently cured
of the peculiar disease of the
blood which shows itself in
paleness, weakness and nervous
ness, by regular treatment
with Scott's Emulsion.
It is a true blood food and
is naturally adapted to the core
of the blood sickness from
which so many young women
suffer.
We will be glad to tend
a sample to any sufferer
Ve iur that thim picture In
tha form nt a label li on Ihe
wrapper of tvery bottle !
EmuUion you buy.
SCOTT Si BOWNE.
Chemists,
409 Tearl St., New York.
BudDdDSH
!?r teg
throw the responsibility on the Senate.
Mr. Liftlefield of Maine is revising
his anti trust bill and hopes to get it
reported within t'-e next two weeks.
Representative Hepburn has intro
duce I a measure appropriating $500,
000 for the use of the Attorney Gen
eral in fighting the trusts. Numerous
bills have been offered by republican
members but it is doubtful if they
will, with few exceptions, ever receive
a moment's consideration as they are
known to be offered for political rea
sons alone.
There are aiready signs of an active
and interesting fight in the Senate
over admission to statehood of Okla
homa, Arizona and New Mexico.
The democrats are practically unani
mous for admission. 1 he New Eng
latid republicans are unanimously op
posed to it and the others are divided.
If it is found that the bill cannot be
defeated in its entirety an effort will
be made to single out Oklahoma
which is regarded as reasonably safe
to go republican, to the exclusion of
the other two territories.
Secretary Root has at last won the
support of the senior member of the
Committee on Military Affairs for his
army reorganization bill and Senator
Proctor has introduced the bill framed
by the Secretary providing for a gen
eral staff, which shall have super
vision over the army in lieu of a
single lieutenant general. Apropos of
the Military Affairs Committee, Sena
tor Hawley, the chairman, is failing
so rapidly that it is not regarded as
probable that he will again be able to
assume the duties of that position.
It is generally believed that the
President's recommendation of the
repeal cf the Stone and Timber act
will be carried into effect. It is
aimed that great abuses have rs-
or 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 filzei, 25o.. SOc. aod ft l.OO. Sold by
DruKilat., or .rnt prepaid on receipt of price.
Humphrey.' Medicine Co.. Cor. William and
John ht. 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.
lold by Drugglata, or sent prepaid on receiptor price.
Humphreys' Med. Co., William & John Sts N. Y.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.'
BLOOMSBURG
DIVISION.
InelTect Jan; luo-'l
.li'ATlO.NS.
EAsT.
A.M. r.a.
a.m. r.M
1OU11 in
10 10 fi34
O ill 6 43
NOF.TUiniUKHLAND
ti-35 1.61)
t 47 U LI
Cuiuuiuu
OttQVIllU .
0 67 Hi
Calawiuau 7 10
6dH
Kupuri 7 Hi
l:i7
lu 41
01
6 (5
13
6 ;tu
Utuoiubui'K.......... 7 .11 8 oS
ttsrjy 7; ! 40
IU -IS
LluieKt'lije 7 8.. 11 46 no 51
Wlllovcuiuvu Ii w 5ii 1057
8 ill
UiitirereeK..- 7 44
I- 53 10 59 ftt .JT
ttorwluk 7 50
Beach Uuveu ... 7 68
Hlek'b Ferry 8 07
? 68 11 05 6 34
8 0S Ml 8 41
8 09 til 17 f6 47
Buloksliluuy 8 17
0 11 81 A 5
Uunlouk'B. 8X7
8 31
S 38
1189 f7 09
Nantlecke 8 84
Avondule 3 87
11 44 7 14
8 42
11 47
7 22
Plymouth 8 44
Plymouth JuucUou 8 47
Klugaton 8 65
Benuett 8 58
8 47
8 62
00
4 03
4 07
4 12
4 17
4 20
4 24
11 6
1165
11 59
IS 04
12 04
11 08
uu
12 14
12 17
T 28
7 30
7 88
7 42
7 44
7 48
7 51
7 56
8 01
8 ml
8 10
8 17
8 21
8 25
r. u
Forty Fort b3
Wyoming 05
west l'lttaton . 10
Husiiueliaunu Ave 13
PlltSVOU 1"
Uuryea V28
Lackawanna. 8 M
4 29
12 SO
12 22
12 28
12 32
12 85
P.M
4 82
4 40
4 45
Taylor..
8 34
8 87
ucuevue
HCaANTOK
U4'i
4 60
4.M r.M
STATIONS.
WENT.
A.M.
6 35
8 S'J
8 43
7
8
6 57
7 U0
7 m
708
7 12
7 15
7 Sil
7 HO
7 85
A.U
P.M. P.M.
1 55 10 10
8CHAHTON
1
Bellevue.
3
1 69 6 14
Taylor
17
10 24
10 ai
10 33
10 37
10 41
10 48
10 49
10 62
10 56
1000
11 05
11(9
1113
03
8 18
6 24
6 28
Lai'Kawnnu
Duryea
Plttaton
2 10
2 13
2 17
219
23
t 27
2 81
8 84
8 40
2 46
8 49
6:10
32
85
8 40
6 43
6 47
6 63
6 58
7 08
Buaquehanna Ave.
neat ritiaiuu
Wyoming ...
Forty Fort
Bennett
KlugHton'
Plymouth
Avouaaie...
Nant.li'nke...
I........ M
7 89
54
2 58
808
708
7 14
Bunloek'B 7 45
Nhlekxhlnnv ... Tio
11 19
7 21
lilck'iiFerry... ouiiuai
Rnnnli nunn 8 13 11.48
8 20 f7 81
3 30 7 41
Herwlok 8 19 1148
8 87 7 48
Brlarereek tH 3
11 54 U 44 7 53
.V How drove rtiir
1 1 01 f3 5(1 f8 00
854 tx 03
Khov b 87
12 09
8 58 8 0:
Illof jBburg. 8 44
HupdTt 847
Danville 08
12 22
12 V2
lJSft
19 82
4 06
4 12
817
8 20
8 2
8 87
8 62
905
P u.
4 15
4 22
CnulaBky . .
Cameron ..,
NOMTUUMBKRLAND... ...
12 44 f4 38
9 21
8 85
A.M.
12 67 4
1 in 6 00
P. M. P. M.
t Runs dally, f Flag station.
K. M. KINK, T. W. LEK,
Supt. Hen. Pobs,
Agt.
SOIH'U.-
II. Hi H K. 1.
NORTH
AHKIVI.
I.KAVM
a. m
7.10
7.0Hj
-.08
7.631
6.50
B.40
a.m.
pm
a. no
5.56
5.53
5.42
5.311
p.m.
2.16
9.10
.0f
1 60
1.45
1.30
1.00
BTATIOKS.
Blooinabu'g
" P. & P
Main Bt.
Paper Will
..Light ft.
am pmpm
8.50 4 f7i6 25!
S.52 S.39'.27
8.56 8.42:6.30
9.05 2.52 6. 0
12.10
12.05
12.02
11.5:1
11.50
6.10
9.0 2.65 6.44 8.87
11.4:
5.81
Orangevire
9.16 8.03 (1.53 4.60
9.2613.18 6.037.10
9.30I8.17 6.07I7.85
.8 8.2I618 7.45
9.46 8.8817.28 8.00
9.191 8.37'7.27 8.80
9.58 8.40!7.318.4fl
9.b8 8.45 7.41 8 46
10.05 8.62 7 51 9.00
10.08 8.55 7.65,89 8
6.29
11.33 5.21
.. . Forks.
8.25111.29 6.17
12.68
.Zaner
6.HI 11. 21 ,5.08 12.451 Stillwater
6.01 11.13 5.00 1 4.81
Benton.
.04'1 09 4.66 14.10
...KilHon'B...
.coie'a Cr'k
..Lanbarh.,
...Central.
.Jam. City,
6.0411 OH 4.63 12.06
6.51 11.IW 4.48 11.63
8.43 10.51 4.88 11.46
5.4U 10.48 4.85 11.80
am am pm pm
m pm pm
18AT1 correoted to Jan. 30, ioa abbivi
su'led from the provisions of this act
and thai thousands of acres of west
ern timber lands have been denuded
of their timber. So I'jr as iti be-ie-ficial
results are concerned it is claim
ed that they benefit but few.
The action of Speaker Henderson,
in recognizing the new representative
from Connecticut, Mr. Brandagee,
immediately after he was sworn in.
and permitting him to move adjourn
ment out of respect to the late Repre
sentative Russell, is regarded by the
democrats as an unprecedented ex
hibition. Representative Lanham of
Texa.. had been on his feet for some
minutes endeavoring to secure per
mission to inform the House of the
death of Representatives Sheppard
and de Graffenreid, both of his state,
and witii a view to moving adjourn
ment in respect to them On Tues
day, however, Mr. Lanham secured
recognition and the House adjourned
out of respect to his colleagues.
When Mr. Sheppard of Texas was
brought forward to be sworn in many
people supposed he was a refractory
page being brought to the Speaker's
desk for discipline, so youthful is he
in appearance. He has been elected,
not only to fill the unexpired term of
his father, but for the next Congress
as well.
Married.
On Nov. 29, at Strawlerry Ridge
by Rev. Jos. VV. Bell, Mr. Rtihh
Shaffer of VVashinetonville, Pa.,
and Miss Jennie A Heller of Co
lumbia county, Pa.
Pennsvivania Eailroad.
Time Table 111 tiled May as, iyoa
A. 91.
1 a
7 b&j
A. M.I
7 26 1
A. M ,
88;
I1U 00
A. M.
10 85,
P. M
I 1 42
I 2 1U
P. M.
I 2 45
f 2 62
8 01
8 M
8 8:
2 42
A. M.
11 55
12 52
1 U
1 18
1 45
P M
fcraDton(EJi 2)lv
rTUaton ' "
4 27
4 62
'llk68barre....lv
Plin'lli Ferry "
NAiillooke."
Mouanaqua...."
Wapwallopeu. "
Nesoopeok...... ar
oo
' 8 07
1 f Oi
7 U
8 01
8 lii
8 In
I1U IX
10 50
11 07
11 10
11 UB
8 17
8 87
47
7 00
A. M
P. M.
2 45
8 05
8 15
8 22
Pottsvllle Iv
lhulelorj "
Touiulekeo "
Fltu Ulcn "
Koek len "
Nuacopeuk..... ar
Calawlaaa
ifi 50!
7 oft
' 7 2
7 li'J
7 8T.I
8 OO
4 00
A. M.
i 8 1H
A. M
P. M.
I 3 42
P.
NescopecK 17
C'reay
Espy Ferry "
K. Ulooiubbuig"
CatawlsBtt. ar
C'alawlsBa. lv
H. Oanvllle.... "
bun bury .......,"
(11 211
7 CO
8 80
t 8
11 81
8 52
I 4 02
4 08
4 13
4 11
4 31
4 55
P. M 1
I 01
11 40
7 20
7 25
8 47
11 50
P. M.
11 57
U 57
8 65
7 82
7 82
8 55!
V 14
12 15
12 40
P. M,
7 51
35
8 16
A. M
P. M
Sunbury ....
LewluburK ...
M:uu
AlUliiniBport
L ek llaven...
I 8 i
10 13
1U 08
11 0l
11 6
12 4
1 45
1 89
s 10
& 40
I 9 48
"l'o"07
5 85
8 30
7 8
1 41
10 66
8 20
8 00
8 25
Hji fivo
uue....
A. M.
8 80,
P M
P. M
Ujck Haven,
Hollctoute...
Tyrone
PUUlpsburg.
Oleart'Mild ...
Pittsburg...,
..lv
..ar
512 10
1 05
13 45
14 44
2 ifO
4 85
B 28
8 66
18 00
88 02
8 4H
110 45
A. U.
P. M
P. M.
I 6 20
8 50
P. M,
110 20
I 9 45
110 65
P. M.
I 8 81
no 10
A. M,
I 4 25
2 30
4 05
8iinbury........lv,l 50
t 1 59
i 8 15
Harrlaburg...ar in su
P. M.
5 8 17
8 11
4 10
P. M.
6 23
6 00
7 15
Philadelphia. .ar
Baltimore "
WaHhlngton.. "
A. M.
10 00
P. M.
P. U.
Sunbury .........lv
Lewlatown Jcar
Pittsburg. ."
t 15
11 45
t 4 05
10 45
P. M.
i a 55
I.
A. M
P. M
P. M
10 25
A. M
5 5 80
Uarrlaburg..
Pittsburg....
. 1V,1 11 45
15 00
A. M.
I 7 15
A. M.
I 1 50
.ar I 6 65
II 60'
Weekdays. Dally, t Flag station
P. M.
p. m a. m. a. m
I 9 00 I 8 00 1 8 cu
A. M. P. M.
I 4 20 1.9 1 8 1(1
a. m. p. ni. a. tn.
. t 8 00
P. M.
t 7 80 t 8 00
t 9 20 t 4 50
a. m. a. m. a. m
t 1 50 111) 50
I 4 41) t 8 40 111 45
I 4 25 I 8 30 111 4 11
A. U. A. U. P. M.
I 7 55 til 40 t 8 20
I V 36 1 08 t 6 C5
A. H. A. V;
I 8 00 8 od
9 28
10 12
1 ?2 25
9 82. U 05
M 10 so 2 10
Pittsburg...
Qarrlsburg.
-.IT
7 10
A. M.
...aril 2 001
.1 .
Pittsburg lv
LewlstownJo."
sunbury ar
p. III.
Wash1ngton....lv
110 40
IL?
Baltimore
Philadelphia..
111 41
111 20
A. M
Harrmnurg lvi
I 8 35
sunbury ar;l 5 00
P. M.
PlttBburg lv
Cloai'ttt'ld "
Phllliburg...."
Tyrone "
Hnllefonte "
Lock Uaven...ar
512 4ft
8 51)
4 40
7 l0
8 16
9 15
Erie lv
Kane "
Kenovo "
Lock llaven...."
Wllllamsport.."
Milton "
Lewlaburg "
Sunbury ar
sunbury lv
S. Danville '
CatawlBKa '
E. BlooniHburg'
Epy Ferry '
Creaay .... '
Nescopeck ....ar
Catawlsaa
Neaeopeck
...lv
Hock olen ar
Fern (41en..,
Tomhlcken..,
lla.leton ......
Pottsvllle....
Nescopeck lv
Wapwallopen.ar
Mocanaqua
Nanllcoke
Plym'th Ferry "
Wllkesbarre...."
A. M
Pltt,ston(rH)ar t 9 89
Scranton ' " UlO 08
. urbd.v. 1 imnv. r Rlair station.
' i.. Dormr unii Hieentnir cars ran
P. M. A. M. A. M. P. U
I 5 8ft ......... ...
8 45 I 8 00 ........
11 50 t 8 45 10 8H
12 88 T 7 85 11 25 I 8 0C I .
A'i 29 1 8 80 t'2 40 4 0( S' promptly obtain V. H. and
t 23 9 17 1 25 4 46 ) pS5!JBBSS5ESBBpBrfJiM )
16 45 19 85 t'ioii t'526 l ryrjf Tjk N f!4r:
7 11 10 17 2 21 B50 r. W W V
7 32 10 86 2 86 6 ( 8
7 87 10 48 i 48 15 i
7 42 til) 47 t 19 i
7 58 10 56 8 55 8 80 i
8 02 11 08 8 05 8 411 j
A. M. A. M. r. M. P. M
7 82 110 88 12 86 t 7 05 i
8 set a 08 i
11 22 B 05 1 28 i
8 61 11 28 5 82 7 84 i
8 68 11 88 5 38 7 42 i
9 19 11 68 5 59 8 05 i
" JJty Jw
A. M. A, M. P. P, I
T O w 111 'u l o v" w i" 1 fM
8 19 11 20 8 7 " - U9
g 8ll 11 82l 8 80l HI H
I 8 681 11 541 8 491 7 19 H ..
- w 1 1 sr-r tT
9 03 12 &i 8 57 7 8 AJiH&
Id 12 101 4 05 j 8 85 VyW
I A. M I P. M. P. M.I P. M I 7 " (ff
118 55 7 4 56 t8 88 I W
1 u oa o rift I V V h'
through trains between Hunbury. W'niamjPpr1
... 1?.,.. i.wn Mnnhlirv and P 111 It, di'l Oil It-
and Washington and between Uarrlsburg,
i..J t li uraul
vnr further id(oi nation apply to
AJ?nB?DUTCHIN80N. J. . WW)D,
Gen'l.Mai ik'er. Gon,Fa&8,Agt.
n.m
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.
In rfTrct iMarch 1, 1902.
TKaINb LttVn bLOUtonaLKO
for New York, flilHuU'ifbla, rituiliiJif ?0tt
flllfr.Taioaiiua, weekday ?. 11 M) a. lu.
Kor r llllttiuBport, weekdu) 8, 7.37 a. lu., S.S8
m.
For UauTlllf and Milton, weekda jt,7.S7 , in.
I.M.
ForCat,awlnB Weekdays 7.87,8.38.11.80 a. m
12.20. S.IMI. ft XI), p. m .
Knr Kuport weekrlajrfc7.87,B.8811.80a. m., 11.20
8.33,9.00, 6.80, p. m.
Kor Hauiuiuit., . i)h)rgtOB and the Wefl via
B. O. K. K.. thrmivli tritiHt It an liudll 1 1 r f
initial, I'blladelijbli , ;).(, i.f.ft, li.. n.., t
7.i, p. Ol. tjiUHh.JB H.M. i. it, 1) i' t D
8.4, t.tT, p. m, Aimn u riKl 1 1 Hi' y fri i hidi
CliPHtmit Btrcet ninth ri. i.jh. i.iH, '
8.28 p.m. nuuflHyB, 1.8. 8.IW p. m.
THMMh rX'k HLOOMMJL'Itn
teave New loia ia r'taliuauipliU '..aij ;
m., and via KaBtor v.ioa. m.
Leave Pbllaunlpnlfi 0.ii a. id.
Leave Kitdirii 14. in p. m .
LeavePotisvlliniU.iip. id.;
LeaveTamaqim 1.4U p. m.,
Leave willlamBPon weekday 10.13 a n,.4Sp
m.
LeftvpCatftwiflBiiwoekdaya, 7.00,8.3C(UA. m.
1.80 .1.8, fl.liH p. m.
Leuvo Huperi, weekdays, 7.08,8.S1,9.1H !1,40
a. ri,, i.hh. .4 8.V1.
K"r ATLANTIC CITY Wer-k Data Fxf reus
A. M , 7:3", two, :00. H :", 1":H, I): !1. P.
M., 1:30, 1: 0, :1;U0, 8:40, 4:w, 4:: , 4:1s, f:00,
7:l M::m.
8nilny-A. M.,7:0n, ;:00,8:"r, in:or, 11:00. P
M . 4: IS, ti-.tn.
KorCAI'K MAY A. M., 7:8", 8:.10, Silo, IfclS,
11:15. I'. M., 1:1", 4:10. f.: v, ::).
ForOCKAN CITY A. M., 7:')0, 8:45, 9:18, 11:45.
P. M.,8:15, 4:JO, :". WiO.
For H K A IHLKOITY A.M., 7:10, 8:15. P. M.,
2:15 4: JI), ft:00, !M0.
Parlor earn nn all eproM r ralr..
ATLANTIC CITY It. K.
From Chestnut SU and Moutli M. Ferries.
ATLANTIC CITV.
rt.Ofl A. M., Lei.
5?.4( A. M., Kxc
'J."0 A. M., Kx.
10.00 A.M.. hx.
tHI.4 A. M , Ex.
T1.30P. M., Ex.
t2m p. y... Ex.
CAP! MAT
57.80 A. M.
tH 30 A.
H.4 A. M.
5B.15 A. M.
t1.40 P. M.
TD4.I0 P. M.
SR.0O P. M.
te8.40P. M.
OCEAN OITTj
517.30 A. M.
M.4S A. M.
A. M.
tnl.40 P. M.
T04.1II P. M.
.Ml P. M.
tc5.40P. M.
SEA IHI.I
57.30 A. M.
8.45 A.M.
ftX. 10 P.M.
t'..w P. M.
te5.40 P. M.
14.00 I. M., Kx.
tVOO P. M K.x.
5.ii ! M., Eel.
fc5.40 P. M.
"7.10 P. M , Ex.
""Dnlly. "5" Sundays. 'T Wpnkdnv. "1'
Saturday. "J" via wubwuy. -b" m. 111 h Ht,. 4.00
"e" Houtu 1. 5.80. "a" sm.tli St. l.ac. "k ' doe
not. r.onneer. fur Eagles Mere NUurday night
"" f l.tui Kxcurslon.
Detailed time rubles ar ticket nfflces.
W. A. UAHKKTT, EPSON J. WKKKB,
Uen'l Hunt. tien'l Pbhh. Agt.
Beagle Studio!
rromptlatlenlion given 1 n 1 i
Photographic Work.
M-li ti t j rt 1 j 3 rt 11 .
trayons, naming, topyirg seq cromioe
I .
Miareemcms. maae ai tcort
Notice.
The Beagie Studio,
MAIN AND CENTRE STS.
''Ir.-r.TT.. .;.h .r ;r. r,.iii:.TiiMiHiri
you can save money on Vinrrw and Or
gans. You will always find tl.e 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
3125.00 down and $10.00 per month. Ol
gans, $10.00 down, $5.00 per monlh. Lrt
eral 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 and $3.00 per month. We alsc
handle the Demoresl Sewing Mac'.ilne, frorr.
$19.50 and upwards. hewing Macnin
Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing
Machines, liesl nia) ti of
WASH MACHINES
FROM $4.00 UP TO J.00.
J. SALTZER.
Music Kooms No. 115 W. Main street
below Matket, Bloomsburu, l'a.
TIIK
CLKAN8INO
CATARRH
And HliAI.IKO
CUHK 1-OK
CATARRH
la
ELY'S CHEAM BALM
F.asynnd pleasant to
use. contains no In
jurious drug.
It Is quickly Absorb
ed. (HvesKelletat once
It opens and cleanses
tile NhsiiI Passages.
Allays Intlammatlon.
COLD'nHEA
llealsand Protects the. vieiuoiune. HebH.n-s ihe
Sense ofTaste and Smell Large S!., rUm.
Druggists or by mall. Trial Sl.e 11 0. by mall.
ELY BHOTUEKS, .",6 Warren Mreet.New Yort.
Huud model, sketch or pboU) o. .uvtntinn tor
f ree report on patentability. For free book,
SCTRADE-MARKS
Opposite U. S. Patent Offit
WASHINGTON D. C.
CMtCHrSTCR'S ENGLISH
ENNYRQVAL PSLU
I Original and Only Vennlne.
larin
SAFE. Alv H'lihlB. l.nilU-i, n.-k UruRrlii
tn KKU u'l iioM nifitlUo Iwim. w-lt4
with Wim ribbon. Tuke na ot litF. Kifti
Ilnvcuroua hulitlti(U pi uitil lmVtft
tloKft Huf of jour l)riM'it, or !. Lr
lunini for I rt I nil arm Trw( monil
tuttl "Iffllcf fftr I. stilts, "tn Utimr, by itv
lUPB Mull. lO.OOO Tealirtoni Noll bf
m. Ilrii. 1'hli.hiiatopl'koi.ilKul I'm..
on
HARKH'a
HAIR BALXAfVJ
Pltte"
I'l W - f.T- Il
Clfinst-i itj lHnitt.r. Uu hit
I'ruiiKiltjg 11 luxuiiunl mnwtH.
tfevey yIl to lifptoro O'j
Ticket
1 - --
Curvfl tcalp dii84 a Ac tiulr t'.l
Em
fri',niif1 tl.im al Ori'i-';HH
j 1
Ed
it 1
in
! !
Hi
1
n :
ill
'i Mil
1 ; ' I 1
!!If
1
id
it
tn