f
vu r- rr itniDlANt HI nniUCHI TDfi DA
tea
WW
ffli 1
1W
Good
Horse
Sense
tearhei that clue and
old eggs (used to Rlan
tome coffees with) are
Vnot fit to drink.
Lion Coffoo
is nnver glared it's
pare, undoctored coffee.
The Miea pacKir Keep
it lrh and par.
NOW IT'S "PING POODLE."
Item nam with Wlilrh nlmrkaiiKr
Amnf The nvsrlvra on tbe
Train Uolnu Home.
INTERESTING
FACTS OF 1903.
Two Eclipses Each of the Sun
and the Moon.
The Fixed and Movable Feasts
of This Year-Jupiter Will be
the Evening Star till February
17, Then Morning Star till Sep
tember and Evening Star
Again the Rest of the Year.
In the year 1003 there will be four
ecliDses. two of the sun and two of
the moon, as follows:
1. An annual eclipse of the sun
March 28-20. visible to Alaska and
the greater part of Asia.
2. Partial eclipse of the moor,
April 1 1, visuble more or less lo
North and South America, Kurope,
Asia, Africa and the Atlantic ocean
Eclipse begins 5:39 p. m. Middle of
eclinse 7:i8 n. m Moon leaves
shadow 8:56 p. m. ends 10:05 p. m
3. A total eclipse of the sun Sep
ierober 21. invisible. Vis ble to
southern part of Africa, and the south
erri edce of Australia and the South
Indian ocean.
4. A partial eclipse of the moon
October 6-7, invisible. Visible in
part to the western coast of North
America, Europe and Africa, and
wholly to Australia and Asia.
The fixed and movable feasts, ani
versares, etc , are:
New Year's day, January 1. .
Epiphany, January 6.
Septuagesima Sunday, February 8.
Lincoln's birthday, February 12.
Washington's birthday, Sunday,
February 22.
Quinquagesima Sunday, February
22.
Ash Wednesday, February 25.
Quadragesima Sunday, March 1.
St. Patrick's day, March 17.
Annunciation day, March 25. "
Palm Sunday, April 5.
Good Friday, April 10.
Easter Sunday, April 12.
Low Sunday, April 19.
St. George's day, April 23.
Rogation Sunday, May 17.
Ascension day, May 21.
Decoration day, Saturday, May 30,
Whitsunday, May 31.
Trinity Sunday, June 7.
Corpus Christi, Juue 11.
St. John the Baptist, June 24.
Independence day, July 4.
Labor day, September 7.
Michaelmas day, September 29.
Thanksgiving day, November 26
First Sunday in Advent, November
29.
St. Andrew's day, November 30
St. Thomas' day, December 21.
Christmas day, Friday, December
2.
St. John Evangelist, December 27.
Mercurv will be evening star about
Tanuary 17, May 10 and September
7th, and morning star about February
27. Tune 27 and October 18.
Venus will be eveniug ster till Sep
temhet 17. then morning star the rest
- i 7
of the year."
Jupiter will be evening star till
February 19, then morning stay till
September 11, and then evening star
again the rest of the year.
.
The freight movement over the
Pennsylvania Railroad in 1902 was
the greatest iu the history of the
company-' More cars were moved
than ever before, and the capacity
of cars handled, compared with that
of years previous, was nearly doubled.
Have you ever plnj ed "ping poodle?"
It you lire n commuter and don't
know anything about the game you
nro behind the timed. Mont of the
suburbanites are now indulging in
:"P'nf? poodle" with as much entlnisi
fihm as they formerly displayed over
their games of whlat or pitch, reports
t h ifn go exchange.
"IMng poodle" is simply an elabora
tion of that venerable child's game,
known as "spots." A siiunre Is made
with any given number of apots in it.
Then those Knots are. made Into
tmnllcr mitinri-g by' means of pencil
marks. The mnn who has to fill out
the last square loses the game.
On the suburban trains eucli spot
usually counts for five cents, anil the
loser must pay the winner the sum
01 the spots. Jf there are 64 snot
in a square, the man who makes the
last pencil mark must produce $3.20,
1 The. other day a number of railroad
men were play ing "ping poodle" when
a suburbanite who lives at the farth
est station on the lonl division ap
peared. When the game had been eX'
plained to him he insisted upon piny
ing 1U8 instead of (14 spots. It was
an hour before the game was finished,
and then the new-comer found that
he owed his opponent just $0.40.
But the veteran "ping poodier" had
passed his own station during the
excitement of the gnme, and as ho
was unable to catch an incoming
train, he was obliged to spend the
night with his victim, who after
much persuasion fiually agreed not
to pay his loss.
WOMEN AT POTTERS' WHEEL.
the treaty because they claimed it
would work an injury to the sugar pro
ducers but whose real antagonism was
based on their jnwillingnes to have
a single Dudley schedule modified,
without an aigutneiU jii which to base
further opposition.
Senator Lodge cast a bomb into
the ranks of the high protectionists
by introducing a bill removing the
duty on anthracite coal for a period
of ninety days, for the immediate relief
of the consumers. There is, however
no likelihood of the passage of the
measure. In fact it is necessary that
measures affecting the revenue muit
originate in the House and Mr Lodge's
bill is regarded as mere uuncome.
Nevertheless the democrats are pre
paring to make a fight on the subject
and will at least force the opposition
to show its hand. Senator Vest elect
rified the Senate with one ol his bril
liant and dramatic speeches in favor
of free coal but, probably to no pur
pose.
There was not even a quornm in
the House when Congress reconvened
on Monday. An attempt to force the
passage of the Army Reorganization
bill under a suspension of (he rules
failed because the democrats demand
ed a roll call and the latter disclosed
Over fifteen senators have indicated ,ne paucity of members jmd the cham
ber was compelled to adjourn. 1 ne
measure was passed next day, however
WASHINGTON.
From our Kegulnr Correspondent.
Washington, January u, 1903.
A pecular situation confronts the
members ol the United stu'es benate
a situation satisfactory to a consider
able number of the republicans and
equally unsatisfactory to othi rs. Se
veral legislative bills ate ready for ac
tion and a number of anti-trust bills
repose in the Senate committees but
practically all legislation is blocked by
the Statehood bill and it is already
predicted that when it is disposed of
theie will be no tune left lor legisla
tion other than the regular appropria
tio.i bills, no one of which has yet
passed the Senate. To that clement
of the patty which wishes to see the
anti-trust bills crowded off the tapis,
Senator Quay's persistent advocacy
of the Omnibus territorial bill is most
gratifying, but to Senator Proctor,
for instance, who is anxious to secure
the passage of the Militia Reorgan
ization bill and to Senator Lodge,
who is working for the passage of the
Immigration bill, and to a few sena
tors who fear that in the absence of
trust legislation by this Congress, the
President will call the next in special
session, the Statehood blockade is most
annoying.
C1naea living Formed All Over Ihe
Country fnr I lip l'arpiMe of
Lett miner Ihr Art.
The newest outlet for women's en
ergy is pottery making. The famous
Hockwood works were started by a
woman, and many women ure now
turning their attention to the pos
sibilities of the wheel, combined with
deft fingers and delicate fancy, In
the manipulation and designing of
clay, reports the Ttrooklyn Eagle.
Alll over the country women are
becoming interested in pottery mak
ing. C'lnsses are being formed and
find enthusiastic students ready to
oin them. Several classes are already
In operation in Brooklyn, and are giv
ing time to the acquisition of this
practical art. A local artist, who is
a member of one of these potetry
classes, says:
"The work is and will be for some
lime to come crude and imperfect,
but there is so much enthusiasm man
ifested and promise of good work
to come, that the outlook Is very
promising. Tt Is proposed to have
courses in pottery connected with
china painting societies. This will
be a great step In the right direction
for them, china painters will not be
dependent on conventional shapes in
pottery, and the necessity of the same
design being used over and over
again, but each woman can design
nnd model her own pieces, and thus
give opportunity for the introduction
of original types."
CREAM DOWN HIS BACK.
their intention to speak on the subject
ol statehood for the territories. Tues
day Senator Hoar addressed the Se
nate on the subject of his anti-trust
bill and Attorney General Knox has
sent in his opinion regarding anti-trust
legislation. Senator Foraker is ably
seconding Senator Quay in the State
hood fight and the result is apparent
ly interminable delay. Ofcouise, as
Senator Quay says, this could be
easily obviated if the republ'cans
would merely fulfil their pledges made
in the national platform and grant
s atehood to the three territories, but
so intense is the lear that the propose
states might add to the democratic
str:.igth in the Senate that it is evident
s. atehood will be granted only as a
last resort.
Even the grey hairs and long ex
perience of the venerable Senator from
Massachusetts have not save 1 him
from unmerciful ridicule by his rcpub
i'can colleagues who will stopatnoth
ing in order to save their trust friends
from a measure whio'i would prove so
obnoxious to monopoly The Senat
or from Massachusetts made an able
defense of his bill but it fell upon deaf
ears and there is little likelihood of its
ever passing the Senate
It is now generally conceded that
the Cuban treaty will be ratified, al
though with some possible modifka
tion at the behest of the beet sugar
l.-ust. Mr. Oxnard has said that the
continued agitation of a possible tariff
would prove more injurious to the
trust than the proposed reduction in
favor of Cuba and that has left those
senators who have ostensibly opposed
It has long been known that the
President was losing his balance in
his desire to secure the nomination in
1004, He has in the past prided him
self on being a man of his word but
today it ;s only necessary for an in
fluential republican to whisper that a
proposed move will prove inimical to
Mr. Roosevelt s chances m 1904 and
t ie former pledge is quickly forgotten
or fulfr'ment evasively avoided The
litest evidence of tlis nriou on the
part ol the I'rcsu'.Mi', i.n l is lin'e less
is In" action in icg.ird 10 the Indiano
la' Miss post mas cisi-tp. S.-mt-of the
President's fi tends, or cne nic, have
been assuring mm that he must secure
a stronger hold on the negro vote in
the south or he would find disaffection
in the next national convention.
Possessed of this idea the President,
assisted to his decision no doubt by
Postmaster General Payne who ic not
a sincere friend, made his decision in
regard to the Indianola postoflice,
closing the office and compelling the
residents to go to the trouble and ex
pense of establishing a private office
without even making a proper invesii
gation of the circumstances. If the
lacts were as Mr. Payn ; represented,
the President might have been war
rants! in taking some action, but now
there are gruve doubts as to the facts
and even if there had been persecu
tion of the postmistress by certain in
dividuals the case ca'led for criminal
prosecution of the offenders and not a
wholesale punishment of criminal and
innocent alike. These facts are now
beginning to come out and it is pro
bable the President will have to stul
tify his former action.
The One Package Dye
in red printed wr.11 pcrs, colors cotton, wool
or silk in lame bath. Sample loc. any
color. New lVerle, Elniira, N. Y.
I-l-4t
CASTOrtlA.
tl. u 1 n -.. II... 11..... Dnali
Bean the A ,nB ma ,ou "a'B KmVi wmi'i
Bntur
of
& READING
PHILADELPHIA
RAILROAD.
In etr. ut March 1. 1902.
TKAl.Na LkAVh iilAX.ril K(
for New or, I'uui'nW'iin, n "i
Nile, rauiaqua, weekuajr 7.87 II KU a.
For uillmnkiorl,wei:kUajs, 1.81 . 1. .
"Vor Danville and Mlltcn , weekrta i , . .
'Vur rV'.ei."Vfcr.87,S.SS11.8Ctt. U... 1V.Z0
3.:w, t.u .-, .;;", f. in.
r'ui llrtll Inn" 1., s Biiiuf,i vi. 1
I'Ott
? k. m
m
MIVll
i fiH'
, x
I
- 4 an
b. A l. K. n.. UiK'iIlL i.ll.lim 11 HVt 1" "i
uiinui, I'uiiuUvii.i.iK. i.-'', n. 1 a. 1.
I.ii, u. iu. hun.t H.M. i f li 0
.4rt, I.HT, p. m. Afldl'liTsl 111 Ins in in
ChPHtmit Hi.icit Muni), cki.ojs, j...
H .'ft l. 111. MIMIC J I.I HI. I'.
I l(W!- H.ll lW- K.i ft. I I ,
Leave Nk loih vln Fuliuoeltl.'i. i.8
m.,uiia vIh Mi Htm. y.lda Hi.
U avr ruiluui'M'nin ii'.xi r- u-
U'vf Kivulirr lw.ift p. iu.
L.itavefoMsvilli iv m p. ui.
Leave Tuning uh 1.4M p. u:.,
Leave wiuiumei ii' weimiEji hmob 1 111
m. ......
Leave ur.nwips ween oh j e, 7.ir,r.i j' r . m.
I.mu a. as, b.i h p. in.
Leave impel I , wi'eKfiHyi", .w.u.io i in i.m
a. n., i.y. a .4ii. n.vi
For ATl.A in'; 111 virps nays i pirns
A. W., 7:3", 8:"0, Pi'iO, .m. 11:10, ! :ld, 11: !. 1'.
M., :!". l:an, -:w, ', n:iu. :w, :' i '" ' ;
?:it : ...
Huliflsys A. .'l . o:i', n nav. r
M.. 4:45, fcnn. .. . . ...
Fnri'APK MAY A. m., :.ii, o:.iu, o:m, w:io,
11:1ft. I' M 1:4", 4:111, 1: . , :').
For OH It AN III A. .., ii'iu. ": :'' n-w.
P. I.,!!:IS, 4:.'", ft:0n. ':W.
For HK IM.K i;i l '. i"., i:uu, o:to. r. ai.,
9-IS4I-J0. &:00. 5::.
I ll'urlur earn nn nil e pres trnliis.
ATLANTIC CITY K. K.
From Cuesitmt. l nnd south t. Fprrl'-a.
ATLANTIC CITT.
.(KI A. M Lcl.
J?..l A. M., F.xo
ll.iiA. M , Kx.
(10.00 A. M.. l x.
t IU.41 A. M , Fx.
HI. HII r JM., f.X.
tii.tio r. hx.
4.00 P. M., Fx
tn.mi P. M.. Kx.
is.miP- M.. Kcl.
ti S.40 P. M.
7.1ft P. M , X.
Cri MAY
57 sn A. M.
1H.HU A.
H.41- A. M.
jii. 15 A. M.
t .1.40 P. M.
11)4.10 P. M.
Ki.OI' P M.
tcS.10 P. M.
ncss CITTj
" an A. M.
S.4 A. M.
dll.l A. M.
tat. 40 p. X'.
tM.I P. M.
IS.II) P. M.
ttS.4llP. M.
SKA IKI.S
517.80 A. M.
"s.4r. A.
fb4.10 P. M. :
.r.(4l P. ,V.
tcf).4U P. M.
Peansvivaau tiaiiroaa.
Tliue Table m cllect May as, ivioa
F3rantOD(IJi il)lv
iiiimou
if
lint tlhe Dake of Fife n Not Dls
concerted bjr Awkwardness
of the Server.
tr BOOK MAILED FREE.
A. V IFEVEHS. I'onBeiillonn. Iiinainnia.
ct-iiES ill""". Luna revrr. Milk revrr.
Lsmencu. Inlurlea.
itiiriiiiiniiiini.
OICK THHOAT. Qulnav. Epizootic,
lllntemper.
WORMS. DoU. Grub.
Ot'CJIH, nll. InOiienifi, Indamed
II. II.(M'II
CURKU
r. .
CCHG8
1. I.
K. K. If'
cc:um 1 1.
K. F. ! f Ol.lf . Brllvsehe. Wlna-Blown.
cuuKSi lllarrlia. liyM-nli-ry.
U.4J. rreventi Mltif ABBIAGE.
'uiui IDXEV BLADDER DISORDERS.
I.I. IMHI llK ASF.K. Manze, l.rupllon.
CIKKS ! I lci-r. ri'a, rorry.
J. H.(HI) fOMHTIOV. Kinrlna 'oat,
cuuiai linllKeatioii. Moinui li hlaaer.
60c. each; Stable Cane, Ten Speclli, Book, Ac, (7.
At dniKKlits, or sent prepain on reeeipi or price.
Uumphrey' Medlclno Co., Cor. William John
Btreeu, New York.
Wllkeatjarre. ..lv
plurili Ferr "
Naulloke- '
Muumiatmu...."
tnwaiiupei..
Nuaouptii:li,... ar
1'OttbVlllO...
ilazielon
TomlilukeD....
Fern U1HD
Kouk ili n ......
Nescopcck
Catawlssa....
IT
NescopecK lv
OieaHy
Kspy Ferry "
K. UloouibburK"
CatawlsBU...... ar
Catawiaaa lv
8. UanvlUe...
ttuubury........
Supbury .
Lewlsburg ....
M'. on
WllltauiHport.
LicK Haven...
K)i 'ivo
i..LC.
A. V.
i tl
7 us
A. M.
7
t 7 !U
7 U,
8 1)1
a i .h
A. M.
S !)0
7 oft
7
7 M
7 Hi
8 IHI
ujck Haven,
rlolletuute...
Tyrone
PhlllpHburg.
Oleartield ...
PlUabura....
..lv
..ar
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
Less
of Flesh
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
BLOOMSUURG DIVISION.
Inerreet.lan. KO.mo.',
M. Bortseh, tlie caterer for the Carl
ton club, the fashionable London or
ganization much patronized by
royalty, had an amusing experience
with the Duke of Fife, son-in-law of
King; Edward, while the latter was at
Savoy, snys a London paper. "I was
waiting on the Puke of Fife one even
Inor." said M. Bortsch, "when his pruee
was eiving a small private fllnnw Fmnlcinn WKon Vfill haVP. Uuuiock'i
i i - - i rniiii iuub
TTllvll YUU vail I cat ui UiUUUiauuri......
fast, take Scott's Emulsion, u&r:
XAkirt linn cv!k !f Krar! Brlaroreek 744 rj!M
ll 1 11 1 Jf"M VUll I Wl t-"
and butter, take Scott's
EAoT.
A.M. T.U. A.M. r.
NOHTnCMBIHI,AND........ 4o3o 1.60 10 00 ti 3
Cauiuruu....... t4ll.l 10 10 11114
Uuuville o.ii .n iu ly 6 43
(Jaiawitaa 1 10 ..s 10 at 5,b
Hunert ' i tt 01
.- T 't. I tl .U .1... .. .
IU 'II p vo
10 48 8 i:i
6 iA)
6 l
7'4I HjJ
7M U 40
7 3o 1-4 i (10 51
17 40 U 5j 10 57
Berwick
liuauh Haven......
Ulck'sr'erry
Hblcksbtnuy
Dartv in the patience-room. there
was hardly room to pass behind eaeli '
guest. The soup was llortseh a costly I
Russian potupe made from boiled duck 1
and served with sorrel, vegetables and
cream and just 11s 1 was serving it 1
round an accident happened. In one
hand I had a plate of soup and in the
other my oreain. The duke was talk
ing earnestly to me and so Intently
did I listen to him that I did not know
I was dropping all the cream In a hid
eous thick stream down his bark. What
did I do? I made no funs and gave no
alarm. The duke went on talking and
laughing with his guests with the buck
of his exquisitely-fitting dress coat
one mass or tnu-K cream. 1 goi xwo ; .. 4 1, ff
or three Boft serviettes and as 1 served IISSUCS, flOt Only 131.
his grace with each course I gave him Fmlllo;ftn inrTMM thpm all.
been living on a milk diet and 5S;:
want something a little morej
nourishing, take Scott s
Emulsion.
To get fat you must eat
fat. icotts emulsion is a
great fattener, a great
strength tfiver.
Those who have lost flesh
want to increase all body
Scott's
junction.
Forty r 01 1
Wyoming
u ii. pulsion
Susquehanna Ave
Plttsion
Duryea.....
Lackawanna
Taylor - -
Hellcvue......
80KAMTOM
STATIONS.
7 60
7 68
8 07
8 17
8 87
8.14
8:17
844
8 47
8 65
8A8
SiO
uor
u 10
v 1:1
ID
UM
V 36
M
87
11 4 i
10 69 ffi 'J7
2 58 11 On A H I
S fll la 6 41
a o III 17 tti 47
KU 11 81 8 6H
118!) 17 0U
11 44 7 14
1147 t ti
11 6a 7 at
11 55 7 ao
11 60 7 88
13 04 7 i
12 04 7 44
It 08 7 4.H
U 12 7 M
1 14 7 56
11 17 8 01
12 -20 8 Vli
Vi'i-i 8-111
ltt-iH 8 17
12 M 8 21
U85 8 2!
P.M
$100 REWARD, $100.
The readers of this paper willte
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
stitutional treatment. Hall 8 Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous eur
facts 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. The pro
prietors have so much faith in it? cura
tive powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure.- Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. T. CHLNEY & CO.,
Toledo, O,
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
a rub. Hy the time we had come to the
ice there was nothing left of the cream
except certain faint traces, for which
I fear, his grace's valet was unjustly
blamed."
The Army Halted llean.
"Tleans are the soldiers' mainstay,"
gays Thomas P. Dillon, a retired Unit
ed States cavalry ortlcer. "The Ameri
can soldier, at e pinch, can equal the
performance of an Arab on ahnndful
of dried dates he can side and fight .
all day on a mere handful of beans,! '
properly prepared. There is nothing'
to equal the army baked bean."
Lliltle Iron In Japan. '
The Kobe Chronicle, speaking of
the imperi.il iron foundry in Japan,
says that it has proved a failure be-,
cause of the limited supply of ore iu
that country, and that the government
hopes to secure the privilege of work-'
ing , the rich Hangang iron minee in
China.
' Atmoapherle Elements.
l'.csidns oxygen, nitrogen and car-Vwitiu-
acid, there are present in the
atmosphere five other elements-!
argon, neon, helium, kruptou audj
kenon.
bone, flesh, blood and
nerve.
For invalids, for con
va'.cscents, for consumptives,
for weak , children, for all
who need flesh, Scott's
Emulsion is a rich and com
fortable food, and a natural
tonic.
Scott's Emulsion for bone,
flesh, blood and nerve.
We will send you
a free sample.
Be lure that this picture
in the form of label is on
the wrapper of every bottle
of Emulsion you buy.
scon & BOWNE,
CHEMISTS.
409 Pearl St, N. Y.
50c. and $1 1 all drugs'-
scKANTOH
Bellevue
Taylor
l,ackawinua.
Duryeft
PlttBton
Susquehanna Ave.
Went l'lttaton
Wyoming ...
Forty Kort
Bennett
KlntfHtoo'
flymouta
Avondale
Nantlcoke
Hunlcck'a
Hhlckslilnny
1 impfo
i mm
MwlfRl
I wnr
8 81
8 88
8 4'.'
8 47
8 611
90
4 03
4 0?
4 Vi
i 17
4 HO
4 U4
4 KB
4 Hi
4 4U
4 45
4 SO
A..M P. If.
WEST.
A.M.A.M f.H.T
85 1
8U 3
43 17
7 10 UI
6 10 i8
8 57 10:18
7(0 1087
7 08 10 41
7 08 1 0 4H
1 12 10 4U
7 IIS 10 62
TM 10ft
7 SO 10 Wl
fit, 110
7 89 11(9
745 1118
7 f5 II 1
A. M
! 8 1
8 80
f 8 2
8 47
8 65
8 55
8 14
V 85
A. M.
10 18
Id 08
11 Oil
11 59
A. M.
r u.
12 10
1 05
S 0
4 85
5
a s6
A. M
9 i8
flU ou
A. M.
io a;.
110 iu
10 60
11 0'
11 IK
11
A. H
I 9 50
Rnnbnrr lv
HarrlsDurK ariin ou
Philadelphia-.ar
Baltimore
Washington... "
Sunbury ........lv
Lcwlstown Jcar
Pittsburg'
P. M.
I 8 17
8 11
4 10
A. U.
iio 00
p. II
U 4!
i 6 65
Uarrlsburg lv
Pittsburg ar I
a. 11.
11 45
C 65
A. H
(11 -i
11 8C
11 4U
11 50
P. M.
11 57
11 f.7
12.16
U 40
P. M.
tlH 4
1 45
1 89
1 41
8 W
8 00
8 Sid
P. M.
18 45
14 44
18 001
68 fti
8 4ft I
110 45
P. M.
1 5U
I 8 15
P. M
8 23
6 00
7 16
P. U.
I 3 15
I
I 4 05
10 45
P. M.
15 00
A. M
II 50
P. M P "
I 1 I 4 !
I li 10 4W
P. H. P. X
I 4.1 I 8 0U
( S t2 ( 07
8 01 0 17
8 8 8 47
8 42 7 (.
A. m. p. a.
11 firt 2 4b
Vi bi 8 05
111 8 15
1 18; 8 22
1 45
4 CO
P. M. P.
I 3 42 7 CO
a (.2: 7 01
t 4 02 7 20
4 06 7 25
4 13 7 82
4 li 7 82
4 81 7 61
4 55 8 15
r. m p. u
5 10 19 4(i
5 40 .......
5 85 10 07
80 10 65
7 81
8 80 ..
. ilillr "t" Siitirtavd. Week 1.1VH. "V
Sal unlay. "J" via Subv iv. "b" Wouili Hi . 4.0U
c" smiin St. 5.80 "a" siiui.n Ht. i.:io. "k 1100
nnf ponnwt for Katies Mere Miturdoy Bight
l.i.o loxcurai'.n.
Dei nilcd time ibbles at ticket nfflrc F.
V. A. OAKHRTT, EIfON J. W I FHS
Hen 1 fill". ' 'bsh. -. t,'T.
Beagle Studio!
IPromptlallenti.in given lojali
Photographic Woik.
Crayons, Framing. Copyirg and Lrculde
Enlargements. Made at Shori
;tistice.
The Beagie Studio,
MAIN AND CtNTKE Si S.
mm.
ui 11
fii 1 11 A3T til H.llllil
ip'.:in 1 ' ' 1 n r 1
,lMiiili
: mv
Pi
v1
P. u
I 6 20
S 60
P. M.
110 20
I 9 45
110 55
P. M
I 7 15
A. U
I 1 Ml'
P. M.
I 8 81
110 10
A. Mi
I 4 25
8 30
4 05
P. M
10 25
A. U
5
Weekdays. Dally, t Flee station
p. M.
PlttHburg. mm.1v j I 7 lu
A. H.
narrlsburg ar l 00
Pittsburg.
.lv
Lewlatown Jo."
Sunbury ar
Washington....!'
Baltiniore '
Philadelphia...'
p. m
I 9 00
A. M
I 4 20
a. m.
I 8 00
Barrisnurg..
Hunbury
H.
1 5,1 in 10
1 50 8 14
lllck't Kerry 8 07 11181
Bench Haven..
Biirwlck ..
Urlari'reek
'A'lllowOrove.
Uine Kldge....
r.Hpy. ..
Bine isburg..
IMlV iTt .....
1'a.awlHna
Danville
Oaulnsky
Cameron
NOKTnCMBKKLAKD.
t 08
210 6 24
2 13 6 28
2 17 6 30
8 19 6 32
8 23 6 85
8 27 8 40
2 81 6 41
9 84 8 47
40 53
8 45 6 58
8 4'J 7 HH
54 7 08
2 58 7 14
8 06 7 21
8 20 17 81
8 13 11 48 8:so 7 41
819 1148 S 87 7 41
fB 3 11 54 f 1 44 7 53
18 27 1101 MM t00
8 81 tl2 05 851 108
S87 Urn 8 5H 8 02
H44 IS 82 4 16 8 17
8 47 12 4 12 8 20
8 54 19 85 4 15 8 25
9 06 19 82 4 22 887
12 44 14113 T
9 21 m7 4 4 8 52
985 1 10 5 00 9 05
A.M. P. M. P. M. P M.
t Kuns dally, f Flag station.
E. M. It INK, T.W. I.KF.
8upt. ien-1 "88- Ar'
Pittsburg...
Cleiirllclii ..
1'hlllpsburg.
Tyrone
Belleronte..
Lock llaven
..lv
Erie
Kane
Kenovo
Lock llaven....
wnilanisport..
Mllion
Lpwimurg .......
Bunbnry... .....
,.lv
I 4 40
I 4 25
A. M.
I 7 55
I 9 80
P. M.
12 45
8 50
4 40
7 00
8 16
9 15
t 8 45
t 7 85
a. m
llo 50
111 45
111 40
P. M.
t 8 20
t 5 06
A. M
8 00
9 28
10 12
: i 23
'I 05
2 10
P. M.
arl a 24
M...M.
M. .... '
...... .....
Hunbnry ........ lV'
tl. Danvlllo "
C'litavtlsna "
R. BlopiiiKburg"
Kspy Ferry "
Creasy " I
Neacopeck ....ar
Catawlssa lv
Nescopeik
Hock nlon ar
r ern Glen
Tomlileken
llu.leion
Pottsvllle
SODTU.
AKKIVR. a ml a.m.
7 I" 1D.11)
7.0g 12 0'
7 0! 2.02
7,-3ll 53;5 42
8.5.I11.N15.3'.)
B.40 11. 12 ".81
9 11.8' '5.21
8i5'l .29 6.17
B. K. H.
pm
0.00
6.M
5.63
p.m.
2.15
9.10
9.06
1 50
1.45
1..HI
1.00
12.63
STATIONS.
BlconjKbu'g
" P. H
"Main st.
Paper Mill
..Light ft
OraiiKevti'e
.Forks ..
Zaner's,
618 11.21 6.08 U45iKtll!W8ter
6.08; il.is 5.00, ie.3i ... Benton.
M II 0 4.68 12.10 ...EdHOD'i...
8.02, '1 00 4.68 12.0A .Cole's Cr'k
5M 11.02 4.4H u.68 ..Lanbaeli..
k in m i mm li dni I hill rn l . .
H i .lin!48 4.85 11.80 Jam. CUT. 'l0.r 8.5' 7.551-.9 5
am am pm pm sm pm pm a m,
iu vi corrected to Jan. 30, luoa akkivb
NOKTH
i.mva
amli,''.lpinB.m
8.6o'ii;7:85.io
S.52 V.39 6.47 i
8.56 1.42 6.80
9.058.M'h.!0
9.0i 2 I.6.6.44 6.87
9.10 S.08 H.r.S'H 60
9.-.WI8.13 B.P37.I0
9.l;S.17 6 07 7.85
.WH.;0.1IT.45
9.46..887.'.,8;8.00
.6oi3.87IT.7l8.80
U hH's.46 7.418.46
,10 05 8.62 7 5' 19.00
Nescooeck- lv
Wapwallopen.ar
Mocannqua
Nantlcoke '
Plym'th Ferry'
Wllkeubarre....'
I 8 0C
KOu can save money cn Vmnos an"
gans. You will always find tt.e ipS"
stock, best makes and lowest prices.
PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards.
ORGANS, From $50.00 and Ipwerdi
We sell on the installment pian. 1'iaro
$25.00 down and $10.00 per mom&. J
gans, $10.00 down, $5.00 per monili. t.ib
eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one
half price. Musical merchandise 01 ai
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
SEWING MACHINhb,
He.oo down and $-i.oO per monlh. We a'sc
. J .. r. ' . Unft' tr,r frMIT
handle tne uemoresi oewii'a " V
$:9.50- and upwards. bewmg P iunim
Needles and Oil for all makes of Sev in
Machines. Best mal ei of
WASH MACHINES
FROM $4.00 UP TO rf.00.
J. SALTZER.
Music Rooms-No. IIS ai" 8,,cet
below Maiket, Iiloonisburt;, Ta t
Nasal CfVTARBn
CATARRH
In all Its at ages there
should be cleanliness
Ely's Cream Bain
cleanses, soothes and
heals the diseased
membrane. U enres
catarrh and drives
away a cold 1 n the
head quickly.
CTt nm naimis vj e"t"t''
placed inin tlie nns- nni rr j
frlls, spreads overthe ain '-
membrane and is an. croea. neiiei m iiiuiii ui
ate and a cure follows, it Is not dryvmr-noes
not pri duce sneezing, arfeslie, roennis at
DrnirglstR or bv n all; Trial size, 10 centslj mall
KLV KKOTUEH8, 66 Warren St., New Ymk.
8 61
8
9 19
II) 15
A. M.
t 8 02
8 )H
8 31
8 58
A. M
ptston(rE)ar,t 9 89
Hcrantou " "I 10 08
A. M.I
tlO 88
11 22
11 2S
11 88
11 58
A, M.
11 05
11 X"
11 82l
11 54
r.
12 02
11 10
P. M.
119 55
1 24
P. M.
t 8 0
2 21
2 86
2 43
P. M
12 86
6 05
6 82
6 8S
6 69
65
P. M.
t 8 05
8 20
8 80
8 49
8 67
4 05
P. M
6 ill
P. M
t 40
7 62
7 01
7 19
7 28
8 85
We promptly ohtaln IT
H. and Ko-eisn
Suud model, situicli or photo c..i.vtntli.u loi
free report on
How to Secure
Patents and
For flee boo,
write
to
patentability. r"r fm
TRADE-MARKS
Opposite U. S. Patent Offtco
WASHINGTON D. C.
t we Jkdays. I llally. t Flag station.
Pullman Parlor and Bleeping ( ars run on
through I rains between Bunbuiy, Wllllampoit
and Erie, between Hunbury and Philadelphia
and Washing ton and betwuenliarrUburg, Pltte;
burg and the west.
For further tnfoi nation apply to Ticket
A5?B."ilUTCrnN80N. J.H.WOOD,
Ueu'l.MaLAger. Uen. Pubs, Agt.
CHicMrtvrtR's cnqlish r
OrlrlnaJ and Uiily Weatiinc
itAKE. A i t , l,1f- ,les-w .'ir'i
I Wltll UiUO riDIMP. t HK4H IIO umrr. -
' tloiiH. K-J of your UrufRUl. or m-u'1 Jvi.
tftnnn tur Purtli'ulmh, TtMtim ! 1-
u.l ' Kcllof fr I.Ktluawn
turn Mull. 1 O.OHO TUn.ooUI i. r. H T
'1 DruMirititt. 4 hhbentnrl hen-I'M! '
lltutiontUiiiiujJM. Hiuuul, 'uik., ft'
HAIR BALS;4 .
afw: Jvfi! ui to m Yoi.t.ifui rc.K.-.
Our.. IO.ID dii' .
o, .nil ! at 1