THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
A
; v !
if
1 ' !
?:
3"
i
I
n
At one
HALF THE COST
Lion Goffeo
has better strength and
flavor than many so-call
ed "fancy brands.
Hulk coffee at the tame
1 price is not to be com
pared with Lion in quality,
la i lb. air tight,
sealed package!.
State Orange Going to Pieces.
An Effort to be Wade to Rehabilitate the
Order,
The Pennsylvania State Grange,
says the Milton Standard is going to
pieces so rapidly that its leaders
realize unless something is done very
quickly to rehabilitate the organiza
tion there will soon be nothing left of
it. The membership has decreased
during the past ten years from about
(5,000 to 1 2,000 and outside of Brad
ford, Tioga and Susquehanna counties
the local organizations are very weak.
The Grange was all right as long
as it kept out of politics. When Leo
nard Rhone and other high muck-a-mucks
of the organization began
trading with Democratic and Repu
blican politicians at Ilarrisburg to
get members of their families into
-comfortable berths, its usefulness be
gan to wane. The Grange can be
made a potent factor in advancing
the interests of the farmer and his
family, socially and in a business way,
but it needs men at its head who can
not be influenced by a little official
top.
The complete novel of the January
"Lippincott" is a complete treat. It is
by Mrs. Crowninshield, wife of Admi
ral Crowninshield,who now commands
our great European fleet of iron-clads.
The story is called "The New Hel
oise," in memory of Rousseau's "Nou
velle Heloise," and it portrays situa
tions in French monastery life which
Rousseau might have found to his
taste. It is an idyl of provincial
France, full of love and passion, and
ending as a love story should, with
the happiness of the united lovers,
New Stamped EnveLpes.
Several Changes Went Into Effect With the
Beginning of the Year.
On January 1 these changes were
made in the stamped envelope sched
ule: ,
The price of the i-cent manila en
velope was reduced to $10. C8 per
1,000, and the i-cent newspaper
wrapper to $10.60 per 1,000.
A i-cent ungummed second quality
white envelope for circulars will be
supplied; also i-cent ungummed first
quality envelope for circulars; a new
a-cent newspaper wrapper,' eight by
ten inches, and a new 4 cent wrapper
ten by fifteen inches.
New designs will be employed for
the embossed stamps on the envel
opes. Each stamp will bear the name
ot the subject, with years of birth
and death, and the denominations,
subjects and colors will be as follows:
One-cent, Franklin, green; a-cent,
Washington, red; 4 cent, Grant,
brown; 5 cent, Lincoln, blue.
An article called "American Wives
and English Housekeeping" aroused
the British press in June last, and
now in January number of Lippin
cott's Magazine there is an eqnally
suggestive paper from the other point
of view entitled "English Wives and
American Housekeeping." Both
writers find that living in England is
not the economical nest of roses we
are led to believe, and some funny
contrasts result.
Edgar Fawcett is an American
author who prefers the fogs of J,ondon
but he has a searching pen tor the
follies of English hifch life. In "The
Ressurection of Edith," which appears
in "Lippincott's Magazine" for Janu
ary, h,e tells a tale of a dying wife who
rouses herself to find her husband
making love to her successor.
$100 REWARD, $100.
The readers of this paper will te
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con.
Btitutiqnal treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work, lhe pro-
' prietorshave so much faith in ita cura
tive powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any ft.se that it fails
to cure. ' Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Fills are the best. ,
WASHINGTON.
From our Kectilnr Correipimdeiit.
Washington, January 5, 1903,
A serious menace to the Monroe
Doctrine has appeared on the horizon
of American affairs, as a result ol the i
casuistic diplomacy of Secretary of !
! Mtj. TT.it. c - r- r 1
WlUlh ..OT. .ICTIIIII . lllll 11:4. IfirillfT '
..,, . . . ., ,
, w.umuiuii minister 10 me U nitcd
j States has returned to his country
: and is there promoting a campaign a
j gainst the ratification of the canal
treaty which his successor, Dr.
Ilerrara, is endeavoring to negotiate
with the United States. Colombia
claims that she is now receiving an
annual income of $500,000 from the
zone of land which the United States
demands as a sine qua non to the
completion of the canal. This a-
mount may be somewhat exaggerated
but it is known that the Panama Rail
way pays Colombian government an
a.mity of $250,000 and from the ex
orbitant chargts made for every pri
vilege accorded to commerce it is rea
sonable to assume that the exaggera
tion is not great. Secretary Hay is
endeavoring to secure the leasehold at
a much lower figure. .It has already
dee'derf that the amount fixed in the
treaty is to stand iudefinitely and that
the United States is to receive a
century lease with the privilege of re
newal at its pleasure, the only ques
tion remaining to be determined being
the annual compensation.
The menace of the Monroe Doctrine
lies in the following argument which
Senor ConcJia is advancing, he urges
the sale of lhe canal privilege to Ger
many, who already controls a large
portion of the trade of South America
and who would be greatly benefited
by the ownership of the canal He
says this course could not be constru
ed as a violation of the Monroe
Doctrine because, when it was urged
that the Colombian constitution for
bade the relinquishment of ny por
tion of her territory, Secretary I lay
pointed out that there was no relinqu
ishment of territory in the granting
to the United States of a perpetual
lease. Colombia, according to Secre
tary Hay, would still be the owner of
the territory. The same argument
must apply equally to Germany and
there is little reason to believe that
Germany would be as loth to pay a
fair value for the privilege as is the
United States. It may be said that
the United States will build the canal
along the Nicaraguan route, argues
Senor Concha, but that" would not
prevent Germany's completing the
Panama canal which offers many ad
vantages among them the susceptibi
lity Of completion years before the
Nicaragua canal. Colombia would
of course, cede no territory to
Germany, only lease it, and so there
would be no violation of the Monroe
Doctrine. Thus it would seem that
further delay on the part of the 'Sec
retary of State or of Congress might
result in the formei's . being "hoisted
by his own petard.
After days of anxious and pains
taking labor, the President is being
forced to a realization of the utter im
practicability of expecting statesman
ship from the leaders of his party.
After concluding a treaty with Cuba
which, however unfairly its benefits
may be distributed in the United
States, certainly secure for this count
ry benefits out of all proportion to the
concessions allowed to Cuba, the Pre
sident is learning that it is not injust
ice to American industries that is
at the bottom of republican opposition
to Cuban reciprocity but a selfish de
termination not to permit the lowering
ot a single schedule of the Dingley
tariff for any reason. Headed by
Senator Aldrich, . the present high
priest of extreme protection, there, is
a coterie of Senators which is deter
mined to defeat the new treaty and
every other which lowers a single
tariff schedule, and as no reciprocity
is uossible without some tariff reduc-
Hon the reciprocity policy ot uiaine
. . . - Tl,
and McKinley and Roosevelt is to be
relegated to a "campaign talking
point by the servitors ot tne protect
ed interests ot the country.
An examination of some of the crop
statistics of the year throws an inter
esting light on the claims of repub'ican
prosperity. According to the govern-
ment statistics, tne larmers 01 mc
. r r av,
United States have taken from the
soil crops having a value of $2,557.-
895,416 during the past year. These
are the largest crops ever garnered in
the United States, vvneat, corn,
oats, harlev. ne. buckwhiat, potatoes'
etc. have all contributed their share
to this magnificant yield and as a re
suit the farmers of the country are
Thev have money to
hnv and are buving and the manu
facturers are prosperous and the ad-
. : . A". ...U'... rriulnn if lir
ministration uuu.mii
as a sort of New Years statement that
thid in the result of "republican pros
nerltv" have almost copywrited the
term, in fact. When the administra-
tion can demonstrate that a republican
weather-bureau provides good crop
weather, the whole of the argument
will doubtless be received as souna
by thinking men but not till then.
The Roosevelt administration has
t last succeeded in ridding itself of
the unwelcome services of General O.
L. Spaulding, Atiist.mt Secretary of
the Treasury, and has replaced him
with Mr.' Robert 11 Armstrong, at pre.
sent private secietary to Secretary
Shaw. Mr. Armstrong is a young
newspaperman but twenty seven yeais
. .
of age, and until he came
to Wash
ington as secretary to Mr. Shaw was
connected with a Chicago newspaper.
General Spaulding is recognized a9 an
authority on custom duties and num
erous scandals such as the New York
silk frauds, etc., with none of which
General Spaulding was for a moment
supposed to be connected but which
the President believes could not have
occured with a younger and more
alert man at the head of the service.
One of the most amazing proposi
tions ever made to Congress is con
tained in a report submitted through
the Secretary of State by the Inter
national Coffee Congress, which met
recently in New Vork. The program
of the Congress which it is proposed
shall be ratified by treaty between the
United States and most of the other
coffee producing countries, has for its
object the establishment of an inier
national trust which shall limit the
production and thus increase the price
received by the producer and paid by
the consumer. Further provisions
of the proposed treaty would piohibit
the importation of low grade coffee
and would legislate out of existence
all subitutes for coffee. The proposi
tion was submitted during the last
days of the ante-holiday session and
has not yet received the consideration
of Congress.
The Relation of Forestry to Zoology.
By H. A. Surface Professor of Zoology. The
Pcnna. State College.
It is now generally believed that
the destruction of our forests is
resulting in reduction of the rainfall
and by the removal of roots and leav
es water is not absorbed and held in
quantities, as previously and as a result
that which falls as rain runs off quick
ly, soon leaves the hillside dry and
bare, and results in sudden high water
or floods. This is certainly one of the
causes of the unusually high and sud
den floods that have prevailed in this
state at various seasons during re
cent years. Aside from the serious
damage to property the biological
efiects have been
Grounds that were
far reaching,
formerl damp
all the year and
produced fall
plants with their fruits
and seeds in
abundance are now
dry and practi-
cally barren
during
the fall. This
means that only the small plants of
spring and early summer grow there
and in the fall there is no food for the
insect . birds and other animals that
formerly lived there, and they conse
quently migrate to other feeding
ground. This is plainly one reason
why our game is becoming scarce in
certain localities. Also without trees,
gray squirrels and other arboreal ani
"When the butter wont
come put a penny m 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 treat
ment. We will send you
the penny, . e., a
sample free.
Be tiir that this picture la
tht form of a latxl it on tht
wrapper of vry bottl of
EmuuioD you buy.
SCOTT & BOWNB,
Chemists,
409 Pearl St., N. Y.
jo& andfi.oo; alldrnggWa,
j M
mals and birds can not exist. That
is why, in the brush wood, where
the large trees have been cleared
away.we no longer find animals that
were denizens of the deep forests.
The removal of roots and fallen
leaves and the failure of the soil to
hold much water has resulted in the
drying up of many small streams, the
decrease of drinking water for living
creatures, which has also had an effect
in driving them to more favored re
gions. Another serious result has
beeu the interruption of the flow of
streams, an I a change in their volume
and tcmpatures. This has resulted
in a modification of the'kinds of vege
tation growing in the water as well as
changes in small organisms uport which
fishes wou'd feed, and fina.ly in chan
ges in the kinds ol tisn inhabiting
many of the streams. Many waters
that are formerlly cool, clear, and of
constant and steady flow and consequ
ently inhabited by trout in abundance
are now turbid, warm, of intermittent
flow and filled with green slime in um-
mer and as a consequence become the
lurking places of the mud sucker and
the carp.
Another even more disastrous re
sult of the clearing away of our forests
and the constant rusii of waters toward
the sea has been in many regions, al
most the complete annihilation of
such very desirab'e game fishes as
the b'ack bass and pickerel. As
these fishes pass the winter in partial
hibernation or in a state of quietude
at the bottom of deep pools. Here
they remain until the reviving heat of
the sun's rays in the sprng tune com
mences to make itself manifest by
warming the ground and water. As
has been pointed out by President
Jas. R. Tyson, of the Reading Fisn
and Protective Association, who is a
keen-eyed naturalist, ihe floods of the
winter and spring, especially in coal
mining regions, carry down immense
quantities of "washings" silt sand and
Dr. Humphreys.
After fifty years Dr. Humphreys'
Specifles eujoy the greatest popularity
and largest snlo in tboir history, due to
intriimic merit. They euro the sick.
XO. CURES. PRICKS.
1 FrrrrK. Confront Inn, Inflammations. .2.1
a Wornm, Worm Fover, Worm Colic . .23
3 Ten hi ll a. Collc.Crytag. Wakefulness .'ill
4 Diarrhea, ot Children or Adults 'ij
7 Couglin. Colds, Bronchitis 29
ft fturaliila. Toothache, Faceacbe 2-1
9 Headache, 81ck Headacho, Vertigo.. ,23
1 0 Dyspepsia, Indignation, Weak Stomacb.23
11 Suppressed orl'nlnfcil Periods 23
12 Vhiles, Too Profuse Periods 23
13 Croup, Laryngitis. Hoarseness 23
11 (Unit Ithum,ryslpelas,Eriiptlons.. .23
15 Rhcuniatlmn. Kheumatlo Pains 23
16 Malaria, Chills, Cover and Ague 2(
10 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Bead .24
20-Vhooplng-L'ouh 23
27-KIdney Diseases 23
214 Nervous Debility 1.00
30 I'rlnarv Weakness, Wetting Bed.. .23
T-43rlp, Hay Fever 23
Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price.
- Dr. Humphreys' New Pocket Manual
of all Diseases mailed free.
Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William and
John 8U.. New York.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.1,
I1LOOMS1IURO
in elToct Jan. m, luoJi
al'Al'lOiNU.
DIVISION.
KAaT.
A.M. p.m. a., r.w
n35 1.60 10 UO 15
H" U tl 10 10 M34
bf7 4 11 lU I'J 6 4
N0RTUPUIBLAND......
Ciitiiuroli
Oauvilie ,
CaLawlbea
10 slaa 10; iti 55 H
Kupert 7 lb 9 -M. iu:i;
liioouiaburt; 7 oS lu 41
Ksyy 7 IS 11 40 1048
Llu.c Uhle. 7 3i tua no 61
willow urovo n tu 11 a 1 1057
Brluiureeu 7 44 I-'M
10 M I 27
Berwick fto
Beach U ave n 7 M
Ulck'B Ferry no?
ShlckBliluuy.. 8 17
Uuuiock'a. 8lt7
Nauiicoke b m
Avoudule 3 37
Plymouth 8 4t
Plymout li J unutlou 8 47
Klut?on..... 8 5ft
Beuuelt - M
'i M 11 06 H ;i l
a hi til 11 a 41
09 111 17 ftt 47
II 11 81 59
8 81
113'J 17 09
8 88
8 4J
8 47
8 bi
'JO
4 08
4 07
11 44 T 14
11 47
7 22
II Si
lies
11 ftu
l0li
12 04
u 08
T 2N
7 30
7 8H
7 42
7 44
Forty Kort,
to
Wyoming
Weal pittton.. m...
Busquehanna Ave
I'ltuton
Uuryea...
Lackawanna
Taylor -
Uellevue..
UoaAXTON
8TA.T10N8.
U05
V 10
9 18
din
Dii.l
9 i6
VH-i
9 37
9 4'i
4 V4
17
7 4H
7 51
1 56
W 12
4 20 li 14
4 24 12 17
4 29 12 20
4 82 Vliti
4 40 12 8
4 45 12 32
8 01
8 00
8 10
8 17
8 21
4 60 I4 86
8 2S
A.M P
M. P.M
P. M
WK8T,
A.M.
85
89
6 43
7
A.M P.M.P
SCBANTON.
1
1 66 til 10
Bellevue . .....
Taylor m.....".
Larkawitiiia
Duryea
Pllteton ........
BusiiuebanDa Ave.
WcHt Plllston .....
Wyoming
Forty Fort . .
lleunett
Kingston' .............
Ply inoutb,..
Avondule
Nant leoke . .
H unlock 'a
HlilokHhlnny
Hlck't Perry
Beacb flaven .. .
Ilnrwlck m
1 SO 8 1
17
10 24
10 28
10 8.1
IP 87
10 41
10 4H
10 49
10 62
i 03
6 18
210
2 13
2 17
2 19
8 23
8 27
2 81
6
6 26
6 57
7('0
7 08
708
7 12
7 15
7 21
7 30
7 as
6 30
6 32
6 86
8 40
6 43
8 47
i 84
10 r
140
3 45
149
9 64
8 58
8 06
6 53
658
11 0?
7 03
708
7 39 11 19
7 45 11 13
7 IB 11 19
8 07 111 31
8 13 It 48
8 19 11 48
71
7 2
8 20 17 81
8 30 7 4
8 87 7 4H
Brlarcrei'k...
18 83
11 54 11 44 7 53
Willow Grove WS7
11 01 fH SO IS 00
Lime Kldge....
8 31 112 05
854 IK 08
I Kspy
Hlor-.igburg.
1 Kiir.crt
8 37 12 09
F44 18 22
8 47 11 22
8 54 1125
9 06 18 32
8 58 8 02
416 817
4 12 8 20
icauwlssa.
Danville
Caulasky.,,
4 1S 8 2S
4 22 8 87
12 44 f4 38
9 21 17 4 41
9 36 1 10 5 00
A.M. P. M. P. M.
D I
8 B2
905
P M.
1 Cameron.
XH U HTH U M H B K 1. A n 11 .." .
Huns dally, t Flag station.
n VI utwv T W. l.KK.
8upt. cn . 1'ass. Agt.
BOUTU.-AKKIVR.
NORTH
LIAVH
am
7.10
7.PS
7.01
7.68i
a.m.
pm
p.m.
2.1s
STATIONS.
Bloowsbu'g
' P.lS
Main st.
Paper Mill
..light at.
Orangevll'e
, . Forks., ,
...Znner's..
Stillwater
...Ponton. ,
...Edson's...
.Cole's t'r'k
am'pm
8.5flll f7
pm
6 25
S.27
6.30
a.m
6.10
12.10
12.0"
IS.O-i
11.5:1
11.60
6.001
B,5S
S.63
6.42
5.89
5.81
2.10
.6I1.89
1.06
8.66 .1.42
1 60
9.06 2.5:
8.40
9.0 8.66I6 4W6..17
I 6.6')i
1.45
1.80
1.00
12.63
6.4I1 11.4'J
9.16 8.03. 6.S3 6.60
9,11.81
6.21
9.26!
9.30!
9.X8
9.46
(.60
3.13 6.03
8.17 6.07
8.SM6.1S
K "fi 11.29 5.17
6.18 11.21 5.08 18.46
6.08 11. 13,6.00 18.85
6.04 1 (Hi 4. 6 13.10
6."2 11 06 4.58 18.06
5.68: 11.09 4.48 11.63
6.43 10.61 4.8R 11.46!
5.40 10.48 4.8S 11.80
8.33 7.23
8.87 T.27
9.6318 401T.81
9.68'8.46l7.41
..Lai'Oacn.,
...central.
.Jam. City,
10 05 S.52 7.51
10.98 8.6 7.65'
anr am pm pm
am pm pm
Uifi Corrected to Jan. 30, 1908 abkivb
gravel, and deposite th.:in where tne
current is slower, wh.ch is, of course j
in the deeper pools. This results in j
covering and smothering lhe siugisli j
tn-hes at the bottom. Trine has been
a considerable amount t pr.-u-tical
proof of tnis in iVrmsylv.mM duilng
the past year. Another disastrous re- j
suit ot high waters in winter and early I
spring has been to wash fish out oft
their places of winter abode and dash
them against rocks and ice and very
often to kill them or lea4 them '
strauded in some place where they
must die after the water subsides.
The action of the state in buying
and setting aside land acres as forest
preserves will result not only in the
preservation of forestry and the beau
ty of the landscape, but also in the
production of a full rain fall, the re
tention of moistuie, the flowing of
springs, the constancy and cdolness of
small streams, the growiug of vegeta
tion throughout, the warm season in
those areas, the restoration of game
and of song and insectivorous birds
the re-inhabitation of the trout, the
abolition of such sudden, high and dis
disastrous floods, and the preservation
of the bass, pickerel, and other desir
able fishes. Arc these not worthy of
the most serious effort and best
thought that the state can produce?
Pocket books for cither lady or
gentleman, and the finest line in old
Columbia county to select from at
Mercer'i. Drug and Book Store.
The One Package Dye
in red prin'.ed wrappers, color cotton, wool
or silk in -,ame hath. Sample loc. any
color. New l'ccrless, Elmira, N. V.
i-'4t
Pennsylvania Eailrcad.
Time Table in ellect May 35, iyoj
, 4. x. a. m , r,
f jranton(Ii Ulv
t Itlnton ' "
rYllk6Hi)ttrre....lv
Pl)in'Ui Ferry "
NaniUoke.."
Mouauaqua...."
Wupwiiilopei.. "
Nescopfuk ar
I'ottHVllle lv
liuziolun .. "
TuiuUluaeu "
Ki ru Ulvn '
KocK olim "
Neauopt-ck ar
C'atuwlsna
NescopecK.
UteaBy
Kauy Kerry
E. Ulooiuhburg"
Catawlsua ar
CUtttWlhHH IV
8. Oauvllle.... "
suuhury "
sunburv
Lf wlHburg
m: ton
vtllllumsporl.
L irk Haven.,,
Hji 'ivo
4tt.e..
uck Haven
Hi'll.'touie...
ryrnne
PhlllPHhurg....
Olearticld '
PlttHburg '
, M . T M
i b an 9 an 1 1 ii 1 4 xj
7 Uft 110 00 I li 10 4 bit
A. H. A. M. r. M. P. M
I 7 a Ho as I 4 4.1 ( 00
rax 110 w I a 5j 1 0
1 U 10 60 8 01 17
8 01 1 1 07 8 JO 1 8 87
8 IV 11 lit 8 8. 47
8 in 11 lti, 8 42 7 Oli
A. II. A. U. P. M.
It 11 M 2 45
7 of. U 'st 3 0..
!i' 1 1 1 1 8 IS
7 M 1 18, 8 K2 . .
7 a.-.
a.m. a.m. p.m. A Iks ijfoi:ViiR
.v 5 8 in fin '11 1 3 48' f, ;uJ,ir. 7..'. 3ii,l';V4 l
8 4'. 11 SO 4 08 7 5 pfiAH1?
nil j, s $$mmi
in mis m :n dmmS
tit 7m, TT 777 'i M mmmSM
..!t l44 114 4H I B 10 19 40 1 r7li 11 1 I I I Ma IV
.ar 10 lb 1 45 0 40 M tmMmill),l
.' lu 08 1 89 B 8S 10 07 , 'ly.feiimilwaTOjMMl
... 110O 141 8 30 10 65 tlt''lni'TTTi1
." 11 69 8 20 7 31 rXj
A. M. " 8 00 B30 ... -SUXJ
" 8 to ... ..
I P M. P. M.
.IV SIS 10 18 45
.art 1 05 14 44
VO 18 001 ......
II 1 HM H nj .
B 25 tH 4
6 65 1 110 4S
I A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M.
aunbtiry -..lv I 9 60 1 6 I 6 lit) I 8 81
UarrlHburK ar lll80 S 1ft 6 60 HO 10
I P. M. P. M. P. M, A. M,
Philadelphia. .ar 8 17 6 23 110 20 14 2f
Baltimore " 8 11 8 00 1 9 45 2 SO
Washington... " 4 10 7 IS 110 65 06
A. M. P. M.
Sunbury ......... lv 510 00 i 2 15
r. m.
Lewlatown Jcar 11 4.1 5 4 or, ..
riltsburg- ." ! 8 55 910 45 mm.
A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M
Uarrisburg Iv,lll4& 15 00 1 7 15 U0 25
A. M. A. M. A. M
pir.r.Btinrir ar I 6 SB' II 60 I 1 50 t B 80
6 13 ! Weekdays; Dally. I Hi.g station
6 20
' P. M.
rittsburg..-..lv I 7 10
A. M.
Harrlsburg ar I 2 00
Pittsburg lv ,.
LewlBtown Jo." .........
Sunbury - ar
p. m a. m. a. m
I 9 00 I 8 00 I 8 CO
A. M. P. M
I 4 20 19 I 8 10
a. m. p. m. a. m.
t 8 00
P. M.
t 7 80 t 8 00
t 9 20 t 4 50
A. m. a. m. a. m
t I 60 110 60
I 4 4" t 8 40 111 45
I 4 2S! I 8 30 111 4o
A. M. A. M.I P. M.
I 7 55 til 40; t 8 20
I 9 86 1 08 t B 1)5
A. M. A. M
I 8 00 SB 00
9 28
10 12
1 12 2S
9 82 M 05
......... 10 30 i2 10
p. m
Washlngton....lv
110 40
a?
Bultl:i.ore "
PhlliidolLUla..."
111 41
111 20
A. M
Harnsnurg 1V I 8 d5
Sunbury ar I 5 00
P. M
Pittsburg....
,.lv
512 4;
Clearth'ld ...
S B0
I'lilllpsburg.,
Tyrone
lliMlefonte...
Lock llaven.
4 40
7 UO
8 lit
V 15
M,
P. M.
I 6 8f
8 45
A. M.
Erie
,.lv
Kane
Konovo
Lock llaven...
Wtlllamsport.
Milton
Lr-wlsburg
I 6 00
10 80
11 SO I
12 88
A. M.
2 291
8 23
11 26
P. M.
T12 40
1 25
1 16
I 8 00
I 8 80
9 17
9 06
bunbury... ......ar
9 46
1 65
A. M
A. M
P. M.
t 8 00
2 21
P. M.
Hunburr ll
16 46
I 9 66
t 6 S
8. Danville.....
7 11
7 82
7 87
7 42
7 53
8 02
10 17
10 85
CatawlBsa "
8 86
8 43
B. Bloomneurg"
Kspy Kerry "
t:reasy "
10 48
fin 47
10 66
11 OS
A. M.
6 15
f 6 19
8 55
8 05
Noscopeck ... ar
A. M.
7 82
823
B 61
P. M
Catawlssa lv
tlO 88
12 36
t 7 05
6 08
Mesoopeck
Hock Olen
11 22
s as
6 82
B 88
6 69
66
Fern Glen
11 28
11 88
11 68
Tomhlcken
8 6S
9 19
10 15
Hazleton
Pottsvllle
A. M
A, M
P. M.
t 8 06
Noscopeck lv
t 8 02
8 19
in 06!
U 20
8 20
8 30
wapwauoprn.ar
mocanaqiia "
Nantlcoke
Plym'th Ferry"
Wllkosbarre...."
8 81
11 s:
8 68
9 03
9 10
11 64
8 49
P. M
12 02
12 10
8 57
4 OS
A. M
P. M
P. M.
t 4 66
B 841
Plttston(BH) ar t 9 89,
112 65
Heranton iu
1 24
7.10
T.85
7.45
8.00
8.80
t Weekdays. I Dally. I Flag station.
fUlimau rariur aim mot-lung .n u
through trains between Hunbury, Wllllamspoit
and Erie, between Hunbury and PliUadelpuli.
and Washington audbetweenilarrlsburg, i'ltu;
burg and the west.
For twnher Infm Datlon apply to Ticket
Agents.
5. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD,
Oon'i.Matiger. oon. Pass, Agt.
6.40
18.46
9.00
29.5
a.m
PHILADELPHIA
& READING
RAILROAD.
In eff.'ct March 1, 1902.
TKAl.NS Llt.Vlk HIAJOMSblTKO
KorNew lura, fiilKMlolpnla, Heading
r'Ott
ffir iillKiniort., weekdays, 1.87 a. ru., n.r-s
i-or Danvlllf aad Milton, weekdaj t,7.8? 1 ,
rort'atawla weekday 7. 87,8.38, II. 8 k m
Kor U(.. rt wffKHay.ST.S.SSll.SOa.m., ,.20
M, H.On, O.SU, p. in. J... . .
1-ot uauiiuoiv, otaHhli'gt.oiiMidtne i 'l
ft. o. rt. W..tbroiii.li trulrit Ifavt nmawy ) er
inl.ial,lulUuilplilM,i.i,7.i.s, !!. . 11.
d. 1,1. h, initios 7.' 11.?
t n
H. us, T.a:, p m. Atlillil' iinl tmlri frmi
',4 II M
liiii'stuiii, Hl rni t miilmi, we K(in.t,
1.15. i
b U'l n. f... Mnrrtu t t W . M.aH li. Ii,
' ' " ' 1 . , . ,lu.ul'lf
1 11. lif run ii. '-"'
L-'ave New loik tin -I'Ulluaeij 1 In 1'.."' i 1
ra. , mid tl 11 Kant.or t. n a. m.
l.-avf i'uI1u'1i I Um lo.tfi . re.
Leave Ucadit.K I'i.lR p. m. I
Irf'ave I'nuaviiH in.ai- p. ui j
LfavpTimnqtiH 1.4H p. m., 77"
Leave willlaniijcri wi-fkdeyi lu.U a ri ,4p
n. - - . -
LPRTPOstawlKPawerKijBjg, 7.00 ,o.ki n, c ,
1..1W OB. tf.OH p. m.
LORVP IMipttn , WPfKUIiyp, l.uo, o.o, .in u.11
a, 'n.. B.4H e.wi
K"r ATI.ANTI" CITY wppic pats rKiTPRa
A. M., 7:'l. H:"0, f:MI. H:IK', 10, 1 1 : ('. P.
M.. l:'i, 2:1), 3:U0, 8:. 4:00, i::w, 4:4f, C:UO,
7:lf', C::iO.
Kin flitya A. M., 7:i!0, 7:w, b:sii, lmw, ii:uu. r
M 4:ir, fv:in.
Ki.rCAI'K MAY A. M., b:i;, w:io,
11: IS. V M., l:4ii, 4:10, &: M, KM).
borOCKAN C I I Y A. .M., ,:uu, b:i., w:m, 11:4.1.
V. M.,:IS, 4:20, f:on. WO.
For SKA IMLKOITY A.M., 7:U0, 0: la.
P. M.
2:1S4:LD. 5:00. !M0.
i ,1'arlor carx on nil eprostrnlrin.
A'l'l AVI'll' I'l'PV W If
From rtioHtn'ut St. nd Mouth tt Ffrrl".
ATLANTIC CITT.
CAP MAT
7.n A. M
ts :to A; 1.
H.4' A.M.
j IS A. M.
t1.40 l M.
tM.IO P. M.
.on p. m.
t6.40 P. M.
IK. h A N til Y
n on a. m Loi.
r.:w A. M.
7.:(0 A. M., Kxc
'H.4 A. M.
"1I.IH A. M,
A. M.
al.4n P. V..
tl'4.10F. M.
th 00 V. M .
TC5.40P. M.
ftKA ISLI
57.80 A. M.
H.45A to.
11)4.10 I'. M.
(j.i.on p. v.
tea. 401'. w.
510.10 A. M.. fcx.
fio. I". A. M., Kx.
V..JU r m., r.x.
ion P. y.., Kx.
4.00 P. M., Kx
VOO P. M.. Kx.
is.no p- m., Kcl.
tc5.40 P. M.
7.15 1'. fll , EX.
lVHIff "S" Mnnilnva. f " Wppkd'iVH. "t
JTitunlnv. "t" via Suliwav. "h" Sotill) Mt,. 4
"c"sutli -t. n.SO "a sou n st. 1.30. "I am
not . oonnt'i't for Enijlos More Saturday nlglit
'" $1.00 r.xourslon.
Daiallotl tlnio ti.ulee at tlrkot offlres.
W. A. OAKKKTT, EPSON J. WKEKH,
Uiti I Hiuit. Hfn'i 'aHU. Ant.
3Beagle Studio!
Promptlatlention given tofali
Photographic Work.
Crayons, Framing. Copying and Brcnide
Enlargements. Made at Short r
Notice. The Beagle Studio,
MAIN AMI (JhiNiKi. SIS.
KOu can save money t.n Pianos and Or
Cans. You will always find li e HTg"
stock, best makes and lowest prices.
PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upward.
ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwardi
We sell on the installment pian. I'inno
$25.00 down and $10.00 per month. Ut
gnns, Iff 10.00 fl own, If5.oo per mumn.
eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one
half price. Musical merchandise ot ai
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
SEWING MACHINE. S,
f5.oO down and $3.00 per month. We a!sc
handle the Dcmore'st Sowing Mac'ilne, fron
$19.50 and upwards. Sewing Mntnim
Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewin
Machines, liest ma! ti of ,
WASH
MACHINES
FROM $4.00 UP TO
J.00.
o-
J. SALTZER.
Music Rooms No. 115 V.
Main street
below Market, llloomsburu, Ta.
THK
cli:anhimg
CATARtlH
And IIKA1.ING
Cl'HK FOR
CATARRH
JfeSW'iVl
Is
ELY'S CHKAM BALM.
Easy and ploasant to
uso. contains uo la- s.,5
lurlous drug. ty
it, in iiutcKiy AUBUIW
ed. I.
uivps iitMini at uncw 1
T. 1 lnU..a
Uieisanal ruaaiigrB. diiiu 1. k, if'- IS
Allays Inllammatlon. HM I 6 EI)
Healsland Protects the Membrane, rlpslorcs the
Ht'tiHH ofTaste and Smell Large Hz. 60c.
Druggists or by mall. Trial H.o He. by nill.
ELY HKOTUKhS, !a6 Warren street, ew York.
4 0C
We promptly obtain V. 8. and Fo'elgn
4 46
4 2
5 IS
6 60
6 18
duud model, sketch or plioto c .uventlon loi
free report on
patentability, portrei
TRADE-MARKS
For free liool' ,
How to Secure
write 1
6 80
Patents and
to
6 40
p. a
1 28
7 84
7 42
8 01
opposite
S. Patent Office
WASH
NGTON D.C.
P, M 1
t 40
7 62
7 01
1 19
7 S8
8 86
P. M
t 8 86
9 Oo
Ji CMICHCSTER'S . .
EfinVROVALPJLL
u.
! Willi u noDoa. j oi,ir. -
lnSoron (4ubUtiiaiit, lmlta
tlnntv But of your IruRUl. M Brnd 4c. i
lunpi (cr FsKlciilMrfc Tfllmt!U
ait "KclUr fur l.H."m ttir, Uf ro-
t nroKiiu. 'bliKt4er 4'hcinlniil I
HAIR BALSAM
mm
flnnm n.A ln-aim t ii' nn..k
Ncvor i'H to Bestor Orn I
Cm5V -T- 9 o ! Youthful Co'or,
r
. to.