THE COLUMBIAN, BL00MS3UR0, PA Coated0 with itile epRg, glue nd other thingi aro not fit to drink. Lion Coffee U pure, uncoated coffee fresh, strong, well flavored. Th lAftllHt BMlkAf In- enree nnlforra quAlltf and freehneee. ' OA.MU IN TUS STATE MOctE PLES11FUL. Commission's Report Says Thai Ilia Recent Hunllnq Season Was Unusually Good Deor Rapidly Increasing. The State Game Commission has filed its biennial report with Governor Stone with a number of recommenda tions and suggestions. The report says that the interest in game, song ami insectivorous birds has very materially increased in this State since the enactment of wise laws looking to their protection. The laws prohibiting the killing ol certain game for sale, and shipment of all kinds of game out of the state, and the killing of song and insectivorous birds and the Spring shooting of aquatic fowl have attained the purpose intended, and many States and Territories and several of the provinces ot Canada have followed Pennsylvania's lead in these matters. The commission says that public oninion is with it in the enforcement oi the game laws, and it is materially assisted by sportsmen and those en gaged in agricultural pursuit 'vho realize the value of the living bird. The law requiring non-resident hunters to pay a license unless they own property in the stale has been avoided m a number of instances by men who purchase a small tract of "wild cat land' and hunt as they To Be please with no license requirement. The commission recommends an amended law that will require the non resident to pay the tax even though he owns property in Pennsylvania. It also suggests that the unnaturalized foreigner should be required to pay a license lee before he can hunt in this state, the object being to curb the foreigners who hunt here and kill everything they see that wears feathers. The commission also thinks that boys under 16 years of age should not be allowed to handle a gun of any kind except during the open season for game, as they are prone to fire at ar.y kind of a bird. Lack of funds hampered the work of the commission to a great extent, but it conducted its prosecutions ol game law violators vigorously and se cured favorable verdicts in the follow ing cases: Deer killed out ot season, 4; other game killed out of season, 2, deer killed in the water, 1; purchase of ga"me 4; sale of game, 2; hunting by non residents, 1; hunting game on Sunday, 4; game in possession out of season, 2; destroying birds' nests, 5; ferrets killed, 3; dogs killed for run ning deer, 17. The commission lost nine cases and has a number of prosecutions under way. It has private information of fi ty dogs caught chasing deer and killed by individuals. One man re ports having shot nineteen dogs that were actually in pursuit ot deer, and asserts that, in his opinion, more deer are annually killed by dogs running at large than aie killed by the com bined hunters of the state both in and out of season. Deer are rapidly in creasing in this state, and if the dog question is settled, as now m.-.-..: probable, hunting will be as enjoyable in Pennsylvania as in any state in the Union. The game wardens of the state dis covered and destroyed many deer licks, aud found many hunting camps in operation after the deer season had closed, the hunters claiming that they were hut ting bears, which leads to the suggestion that the open season for deer and bears be made the same. The commission takes strong wound against the shooting of deer with buck-shot, claiming that the game is wounded and wanders off to die. One man Irotn Clinton county cites I the woiindiiii; of twenty deer in this I manner, all lust to the hunters and trie m.ijcrity ol them liu-id dead in I the wijxds long afiuvanl. I 'I ne .-.ommission (mind much valua ble timber destroyed bv forest fires kindled by careless hunters, resulting m the killing of many nesting birds and young animals. It is suggested that the State , Forestry Commission set apart a cer tain portion of the state lands as a game refuge, and absolutely prohibit the killing of all kinds of game there on for a stated period. Reference is made to the prosecu tion of forty members of the Ulooming Grove Park Association in Pike coun ty. These men are all non-residents, but claim by virtue of a special act of 1 S7 1 to have the r ght to do as they please on their reserves regardless of subsequent laws. This right the com mission has questioned, and will have the matter adjusted in court, but it has had to collect financial aid from outside to push the cases, as the men prosecuted are all wealthy and are making a great resistance. Reports from all over the state show there has been more game in Pennsylvania than for many years, and more has been killed during the season just closed, a hunter seldom returning home empty-handed. The report says: '-We are reliably informed there is still a colony of beaver in this state; they are found in the western portion of the wild sec tion. There is no possible way where by harm can come to any individual or the state through their absolute protection. A sufficient increase in their numbers might result in benefit to the state, and we recommend a law protecting this animal in the Coin monwealth."' . In closing the commission asks tor $20,000 to carry on the work fur the next two years. A Bourn for Herat! iu. Mado a Transfer Point For Ou'.lol of Coal. It is said on good authority that General Superintendent W. A. Gar rett and Division Superintendent Dice, of the Reading Railway Com panv, inspected Herndon last week and concluded it would make a hrst class transfer point for an outlet of coal to the west and south and that the company could aid in alleviating the coal famine along the Pennsyl vania railroad system if the latter con cern will consent to carry the Read ing's coal product from the Shamokin region. Herndon is about twenty miles south of Sunbury, and only 200 yards of track would have to be laid to connect the Reading and Pennsylvania lines there. By taking the coal and carrying it to Harris- burg and Baltimore, over 30,000 tons daily could be rushed to the market from the Northumberland, Columbia and Schuylkill county coal fields. Florida- Personally Conducted Tour via Pennsylvania Kailroad- WASHINGTON. ;rrom our Ki-gulnr Correipoiulcnt. Washington, January 19, 1903. An attack almost as cutting as that Senator Hill made on the protective democrats in tin: Senate when the Wilson bill was under consideration was made this week by Senator Dolh ver of Iowa to the utter'cotisiernation ol his high protection colleagues. Mr. Dolhver states what every news paperman knows to be a fact, that the rates in the Dmgley bill were placed far higher than was deemed necessary from the standpoint ol protection with a view to leaving a margin for trading purposvs, that is, with the expectation that the duties would be reduced by the negotiation of reciprocity treaties. Senator Vest made this statement sev eral days aeo and it was immediately contested by Senators Aldrich, Hale and other extreme protectionists. Its confirmation by Senator Dolliver.him self a republican, was, therefore, from the standpoint of the republicans, a most injudicious and damaging ad mission and the criticisms of the Iowa Senator were severe in the extreme. "More violence has been done to the prospective system by the stolid, quiet, uncommunicative failure of the Senate to take action upon the reci procity treaties than all the noise made by the democrats on coal" said Mr. Dolhver. He charged that it re mained a reproach on Congress that not one line of the wisdom ot James G. Blaine remained on the statute books and not a step had been taken to fulfill the purpose and spirit of the last Buffalo address ot President Mc Kinley. The interjection of what they term Hie "Iowa idea'' in the benUe is regarded as the hrst gun in what promises to become eventually a long and bitter fight between those senators who are 111 a measute respon sive to the wishes of their constitutents and that class which is wholly subservi ent to the protected interests of their states. The House passed yesterday an ex. traordinary and ludicrous piece of leg islation with the alleged hope of le lieving the coal situation. The bill, after having been rushed through the House, came over to the Semte, and was immediately taken up. The rnea sure provideJ that all the duties on coal should be collected but that they should be rebated to the importers lor a period of one yeai. When it came up in the Senate, however, the demo crats made a unnanimous charge and it resulted in the measure s being so amended as to place anthracite coal on the free list permanently. The House accepted the amendment and the bill will go to the President today As it is in entire accordance with the recommendation in his message, Mr, Roosevelt will endoubtedly sign it and it may result in affording the consurrv ers a mojicum of relief. Without any intimation from Judge Parker of New York, or his personal friends there is in Washington a grow ing sentiment in his favor for the next candid ue for the presidency on the democratic ii.-k.ct. Judge Ahon 13. Parker was elected Quel Judge of the court of appeals ot New York stale, which position he no.v holds, having declined to accept the nomination for governor of the state last (all. It is now recalled jt New York gave Mr Roosevelt OliJ 18,000 majority fot Governor and there is reason to bell eve that his popularity in his own state is waning J, a t fall Governor Udell was elected by only 9,000 plural ity and it is the convict ion of manvNew Yorkers that Judge Parker could have carried the state into the democratic column. New York has 30 votes in the electoral college and it is believed that with Mr. Roosevelt as republican candidate and Judge Parker hea.lmg the democratic ticket the latter would carry all those votes. Many former friends of the Presi- dent are disgusted with his avidity for renomination and he is constantly es tranging memiiers of his party by his actlessness. During the past week he gave out the statement that unless legislation in accordance with the Attorney General 3 anti-trust recom mendations was enacted at this session le would call the Fift..-ighth Congress in extra session for that purpose im mediately after the 4th of March. sked what legislation must be enact ed to forestall such a call Mr. Roose velt said sucn legislation as the At torney General shall pronounce ade quate. Immediately Senator Hanna aud other influential members of the upper chamber called at the White House and remonstrated with tlie President for his stand anil yesterday he sent for the newspaper men, "to set them straight'' and told them that he appreciated that the time was short and that he would be satisfied with any step in the right direction such, for nistar.ee th? passage of the bill as establishing the Depaitmetit of Com merce and Labor as that would mean the creation of a liureui of Corpora tion and could theietoi be construed as something accomplished. When ever it is n ported f.t tr e Caq toi that the President has ihrea.tned a certain action, some Senator su)s I'll tell Teddy it will affect his nomination and we'll hear no more of that'', and generally the Senator is right. The appointment of a colored man as assistant District Attorney for Bos ton is nut one of these instances how ever. Leaders in the South practically dared the Piesident to appoint a ne gro to an important position in the North and Mr. Roosevelt can of ail things, least stand a "dare". The ap pointmetit promises to lose him many votes in the Bay State. The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations has decided to report the Cuban treaty, but they did not dare to do .o without pledging the United Statts to make no furthtr concession on the duty on sugar than is now pro vided by the treaty, 20 pel cent from the Dingley rates. 1'y this means they have probably effectually blocked the negotiation of any reciprocity treaty with a sugar producing country as the treaty provides f or a 20 per cent differential 111 favor of Cuba. The Statehood bill still holds its place on the Senate calender but the republicans ate straining every nerve to displace it and as the session grows older without a vote it is feared that they may prove successful. 'Oft Dl. 8:83 . m m. 11.20 PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY. In eflVet November 11. 1002. ThiB LttlVb iiWWMnbUlU For New Yolk, I'liinmeioMH, h-.uuiig urn Tamuoua. weekday 7.4 U.3J a P,For VUUUmnport, weekdays, 7.87 a. m., 8 38 p V'tT Diiuville and MUtoL, wfek(l:iv.7.W ft ".. .- ............ .in . for i;ftuiw mm ' wi-cnuu ,.,,, - 13.30, H.80, p. II . Kir iMui-rt weekday 7.87, 11.80 ft. in i.xi, 6.80, p. n,. I.mhvp New York vl 1'IUiutfHL.ul; 8V0 tO,, lUIll VlH KuHK.Il 0.11'. Hi. lu e I'liiianeipiiio li'.xl : a. lMVf Kendil t, 3 ;6 p. U.. i,.vm p-.i iMt.ii iv r T.ii.'ii'.'.l' l.4d i. ii:., Lrf-uve w lliliiiijhi oil et kiln) t CO I-., 4. p. n.. i.eve oit.awifa wi ekrtajf, so, B.irO a. l l.a.i, H.hd n.ni. Leu'-e Kuiwrl, weekdays, 0.11. 8.23. 11. 40 i m. l.;8, 3.4H p. rn. ATLANTIC CITY K. K. From Cln hi mil. M.. m.d stout h M. Ferries. ATLANTIC CITV. fi.ro A. M., I.el. ?.. A. M., H.ikI A. M , 4I'U0 A. M.. 1 10.4"' A. M., 1.311 1 M., W.IMI I J'., 1.00 1". M. I6.nn H. M., MM 1- M., 1 ti'5.40 y. M. 7.1& 1'. Al , Ex l.xr. Kx. hx. Kx. Kx. Kx. Kx Kx. I. CAI'B MAY :. A. M fH.M) A. M. H.l A.M. $ in A. M. tnl.4U 1". M. tlil.il) I'. M. jj.vnn p. m. fi;b.10 1'. M. OCN CITT HO A. '. N.4ri A. At. (ill. I r, A, V. tl.4(P V. .. tl.4.11' I'. M. .,( P. M. teS.40 1'. M. OKA 1HI.I itr.m A. m. K4." A. VI. till. Ml P. M. .'( I. M. tc.',.4U P. M. 5" Mmirtays. "t" WeekMnvs. "V mil hi. l.sii. "k 'does .Mere Miiurilny nlKt Pennsylvania Railroad. Time Tublc in fllfcl May 5. itoa For 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 SUci. 2Sc..SOc. aud 1.00. Sold by OruKiflnU. or Hent prepnld on receipt of price. Humphrey' Medicine Co., Cor. William and John New ork. 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. (old by Druggists, or aent prepaid on receiptor price, Humphreys' Med. Co., William & John SU., N. Y. fcrctntomil J)iv rlUatuu " " WllkKsbarre. lv Plym'lii l-'uro " .Naiill.;oke.." .Mo;uiiH'iilii.." tVitpwuIiupvu. " NooOopBok r A. M. id 't ua A. . ! i I 7 sl' 7 8 01 a i PoU.svllle llaiu-iou luniUicneL.. Kuru oleu... Kook o leu..., Nencopeek..., Cutiiwih-sa... IV NescopecK lv Cieuwy " Kpy Kerry ' II. uluouibbury' C'atawlttsu.... Caluwis.-m.... 8. Danville.. SuuDuiy .. ar ...lv A. M. ( 6 M 7 UA 7 W 7 -Ml 1 3. 8 UO A. M ( 1' 1 10 01. A. M. 410 a. (lu I-' 10 00 11 0' 11 It, 11 A. M. 5 8 lis 8 ao f 8 At 8 47 8 H6 8 M V 14 V 6b Sunburv . lv LewlHburg ....ar m: .on " Wllliaiiispurt. ." Liek Uaveu... ." Hji 'ivu " f& ill 6 RAILROAD TIME TAELE $ioo REWARD, $ioo 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 onlv positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con. Htniinnal treatment. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct i non the blood and mucous sur- facts of the system, thereby destroy ing the foundation of the disease, ant giving the patient (strength by build inu uo the constitution and assistinj naiure in doing its woik. lhe pro prietorshaveso much faith in it? cura tive powers, that they offer One Hun nnllara for anv case that it fails r Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., ioicuu, u, Sold by Druggists, 75c Hall's Family Pills are the best. The first Jacksonville tour of the season via the Pennsylvania Railroad, allowing two weeks in Florida, leaves New York, Philadelphia and Wash ington by special train February 3. Excursion tickets, including railway transportation, Pullman accommoda tions (one berth), and meals en route in both directions while traveling on the special train, will be sold at the following rates: New York, $50.00; Buffalo, $54-25: Rochester, $5400; Elmira, $51.45! Erie $54-85; Will iamsnort, $?o.oo; Wilkesbarre, $50.35 and at rjroDortionate rates from other points. I'or tickets, intineraries, and full information app'y to ticket agents, or address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant f.eneral Passenger Acent, Broad Street Station. Philadelphia. The Ex-Governors. At no time in the history of the great Commonweaitn 01 rennsyiva nia were there so tew ex governors, as now, with the death of ex-Governor Hastincs. With his death the -num ber is reduced to James A. Beaver, of Rellefonte. Robert E. IJattison ot Philadelphia and William A. Stone. Mr. Pattison has iust entered his fifty-fourth year. Ex-Governor Bea ver, now one of the judges ot the Su perior Court, is in his sixty sixth year, and Mr. Stone is fifty five years of age. Of the six governors who have served out terms under the present constitution are Hartranft, Hoyt and Hastings, all of whom are dead. Pennsylvania to Make Effort The power of the coal sharks who have been raising the price of tuel in the cities is likely to be broken short. ly. Sales agents of the Pennsylvania j road declare that no necessity lor ex orbitant prices exists and they have decided to use the vast power ol their corporation to keep the price from reaching higher than $7.50 in the terri tory supplied by them. OASTOliXA, Minr&- The walking sick, what a crowd of them there are : Persons who are thin and weak but not sick enough to go to bed. 'Chronic cases" that's what the doctors call them, which in common English means long sickness. To stop the continued loss of flesh they need Scott's Emulsion. For the feeling of weakness they need Scott s Emulsion. It makes new flesh and gives new life to the weak system. Scott's Emulsion gets thin and weak persons out of the rut. It makes new, rich blood, strengthens the nerves and gives appetite for ordinary food. Scott's Emulsion can be taken as long as sickness lasts and do good all the time. There's new strength and flesh in every dose. LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. BLUOMSDURG DIVISION. In effect. 1 uu. m, inoJi 3l'ATlOB. JtAST. a.u. p.m. r. NOKTBCUBSBLAND Jo.'JS 1.00 lOOIUSaj Uiimerou m. m. ...... tt 7 Vi tl lu 10 ti m Oanvint) . 101 4ii iuia o m Cdlawidan 10 i v.i w., ' odd Kuuerl i " 01 tiluouiBburtf 7 vu a oa iu 41 tf oS Kaoy 7 ' 10 48 8 u Lime tiuo.-.. wuot oo vMllow liiovo ii w i- oi 1057 6 Brlurereeit - 7 41 12 63 losa 16 bOrWlUk 7 Oil 2M n 00 6 34 tteacUUaven UtcU's Kerry 8Ule.KBb.luuy Uuulock'ik tuuilooke Avoinlalo nymoutU PlymoutU Juiicllou KlUtfH'.OU bouuett...H Forty Ifort Wvnintui' West Pliuicm i0 nwjueUttnna Ave nualou Durye.... Lackawauua Taylor Hellevue gOBANTOX STATIONS. 7 M SU7 8 17 U a4 a as ? ;)7 s 4-j 8 44 8 47 8 47 8 6 8 55 DO 8 68 4 03 V 10 4 07 VOfi 4 18 4 17 U 13 4 SO V 1 4 84 s!3 4 9 U M 4 82 V W 4 40 37 4 45 Vi'l 4 50 4..M t.m. a 8 ril la 8 41 8 0 in 17 ,0 47 II 31 8 &u 11 3D f7 OH 11 44 7 11 11 47 11 53 11 56 11 !rj Uif-i 12 01 1 08 13 13 13 14 13 17 13 30 13 33 13 S!8 13 33 13 85 A. M. I 43 10 1.1 1U 081 11 Oil 11 Ml A. U. 1'. X I ! 43 1 3 10 P. M. I 3 1.. I 3 h'JI 8 Oil 3 3U: 8 3 i 43i A. M. 11 Mi; 13 ! 1 11' 1 18! ,jek naveu. Helletoute Tyrone PnlllDHUunr... iMnurlielrl .... PlttaburtJ P H. ..ivitia 10 1 05 8 30 4 35 5 36 6 65 A. U. St 50 Knnburv Iv IlarrlsourB ar u ou Philadelphia.. Ar Baltimore. " WaalilnKtou... " P. M. 8 17 8 11 4 HI A. M. ill -Ii 11 81 11 4ti U 50 P. X 11 5' 11 M 13 ir- 13 4t V. M i;3 4k 1 45 1 811 1 41 3 30 8 00 8 36 P. M. 13 45; 14 44 00 48 03 58 4-. 110 45 P. H. 1 5H t S 15 P. H. 8 33 6 00 7 15 1 15 P. M.I I 3 43 8 f.3 t 4 03 4 Oil 4 13 4 13 4 81 4 561 P. M ! 5 10 & 40 6 35 6 30 7 111 8 30 Sunbury lv Lewlatown Jcar l'lUBburg- .." UarrlBburg lv Plttaburg ar a. u. tlO 00 P. u. 11 46 S 6 55 A. M. 1 11 45 I 6 55 P 5 4 31 4 63 P. M i Oil 1 8 Oi 17 8 Hi 47 7 nij P. M. I 45 3 Oi 8 15 8 3 'J 4 OU P. 1 7 10 7 01 7 311 7 35 7 83 7 83 7 51 8 16 P. M I 40 T"(i7 10 65 Pally Hnl unlay. " J" via subway "e" m. in li tr. n.su "a r nut eoimeet fur Knylen " f i.eo i-.xciiish ii. Dei tilled lime t .bles at tli k' t ofllees. W-A. MAKKKTT, KI'BllN .1. V KEKS, (4un'li4Upl. (.eii'l I'aKK. Alit. Beagle Studio J Prompt attention given to nil Photographic Work Crayons, Framing. Copyir-g and Ercmide Enlargements'. Made at Snort Notice. The Beagle Studio, MAIN AND CENTRE STS. 'TiJj.: I'lii'iiSm1!!!1! hi,;: 'i' !.' 4 r 1 11 1.' v. 1 1. ' 1 1 1 'i. '.!. 'I ii'n llll ill! liUll! iWI'iiil"; you can save money on Pmnos and Or. Runs. You will always find the Hg ' stock, licst makes and lowest prices. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upward. ORGANS, From $50.00 arid I'pwardil We sell on the installn-ent plan. I'iano $2i;.oo down and fclcoo inr n.ornh. Oi gnns, $10.00 down, $5.00 per monili. I.ib Meet music, at one mercbr.nofe of al P. H. I 5 30 8 50 P. M, 110 30 I 8 46 110 66 P. If 8 2 15 ! 4 05 510 45 P. M. 15 00 A. U II 501 P. M I 7 15 A. M. I 1 Ml P. V. I 8 31 110 10 A. M. I 4 36 3 30 4 06 eral discount for cah half price. us.cal kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES, e.oO down and -t.oo per nionih. We als handle the Demorest Sewing Mac'.ilne. fron $.9.50 and upwards. Sewing Macnin Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewin Machines. Best mal e of WASH MACHINES d.OO. FROM $4.00 UP TO p. M 10 35 A. M 5 6 80 J. SALTZER. Music r.coms No. 115 W. Main street below Market, Iiloomsburu, Fa 5 WeeKdaya. Dally, t Flag station A.M. 6 35 8 30 8 43 0 57 , 710 7 08 Sri We will be glad to send you a few doses free. Be lure that thi picture in the form of a label is on the wrapper ot every bottle oi Emulsion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 400 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c and $1 1 all drugjliti. SCRANTON bellevuo - Taylor LaoKawmna Duryea Plltaton Huaiiuehauua Ave Went. I'll lmlod vyomlntc - J Jf Forty rori.......... Uenuett J 15 Kingston; 7 31 Plymouth..- ... o AvoDdiile m .m. 7 35 Nautlcoke . . 7 80 Hunloek'a 7 46 ShlekRhlnnv 7 16 Ulek'nFerry B07."1"1, Beach Haven.. Berwick Brlarcreek WlllowOrove. Lime Hldife.... KHpy Blor MHburg Kupiirt ..... Pii'. AwlHaa Danville -.m uo CnulaHky camernn B 31 NOaTDUMBHKLAND m... 88 A.M. 1 Huns dally, f Flag station. 1. M.K1NK. T.W.LEK, sunt. 4il'I. 1 "88. Aet P.M WEST. A.U P.M. P.M. 1 1 55 tli 10 8 1 60 8 14 17 3 03 18 10 34 3 10 6 34 10 38 3 13 3H 10 33 2 17 6:10 1C87 Silt 6 33 10 41 3 33 10 48 37 10 4U 3 81 10 63 3 84 10 68 8 40 10 00 S45 11 05 9. 40 1119 961 1113 58 1113 308 8 30 f 7 81 8 13 1148 3 30 7 41 8 1H 11 48 187 7 48 fS8 1154 11 44 7 53 f8 37 11 01 f3 50 fH00 8 81 H3 05 854 1H03 8 87 13 09 8 58 H03 1133 4IH 17 ly 4 12 8 20 Uif 4 15 8 2 133 4 33 8 37 13 44 f4S3 - 18 57 4 4 8 52 l 10 5 00 05 r, m. p. m. r m. 8 44 8 47 8 54 SOUTH U. & B') K. K. AHKIVK. a in 7. 10 7.0f 7 0'i T.'3j 11.5 i pm 8.001 5.56 5.53 5 41! a.m. 13.M 12.0 13.02 11.63 U.W 5.80 .40it1.43j5.31 .i!11.3l 5.3' .t6 I'.'JO 5.17 8.1811. 21 5.08 13.46 8.08 11. in 5.00: '3.8M 8.04 11.K0 4.611 13.10' .02 '1 06 4.63 13.IW .r,3 11.11 4 48 11.68 5.13 '0 61 4.HN 11.46 5.4'. 10.48 4.35 11.30' am am pm pm p.m. 8.16 .iO 8. Of 1 60 1.46 1.80 1.00 13.68 STATIONS. BlOOlUBbU'C " l. AP "Wain st. Paper Mill ..light t Orantiflvire . . FOTKH . ...Ziuier's.. btlllwater ...Cenlon. . ...HdHOD'P... Cole's t:r'k ..I.aubncli.. ...t'eutral. .Jam. City. NOKTH LltVI am pm pmls.m 50 4 87 3518.10 R.53 .8i.7 8.M .43 6.80 0.05 3.52 8.J0! 0.0-I 8 66 0 44 8.87 .1 3.03 l.68 8.60 .8H 0.48 7.10 7.85 745 3.18 6.031 4.17 6 07 3.3la.l 8.83l7.,.3 8.110 0.6lll8.87 7.37l8.Sll B.MiS 40 7.1.1 18.40 B.68 8.45.7.4I '8.40 10 06 3.53 7.5l.0ll 10. ''8 3.66 7.66 .' 6 am pm pm a m 7 i I I I . I I p. M. p. m a. ui. a. m pittebunt. irw iaw ' 8 00 pf narri8buiB......Hr'Aiw Mai ! I a. m. p. m. ia. m. .. . . . ... 1 mm 7 33 rittBDUrg IV . j p-"- 7W Lewlatown Jo." JT8O1 t 8 00 7 3s sunbury ar t go T 4 60 I it P- m. a. m. a. 11. a. m Sfiffi-.TiSss Too ?!8 ssa 7 660 Kfe luw ij Li ll till Harmnurg lv 18 35 17 55 U140 t'i 8 17 Huubury ar.l 15 00 I 3o 1 iib Sni p. M. "a-m. A.M. lu nttsburg iv a 4ft moo igot "f5?."1s.l?-.-- aZ :::::: : ww Tyrone........" 7 00 1 I Belleronte " 8 18 105 Lock llaven...ar 15 .........I 0 ' H lu I TTl 77 Tm. Sf0 Lo7kIlaVenr: 12 88 t 7 85 11 25 I 8 0C SS VS lg n?i js ?E srfca t ja u I I?5 A. M. A. M. P- M. P. M. !, 714.. i a k 11 a ki 4 R ok V 7.,, sunnury.... y, , . . . - r - ,w js ma Nu?Ze k " .ar 8 03 11 06 8 05 40 fhsJff fl fh ilfl iH to nH I Tu. IT 777. TT. CatawlBsa lv 7 83 tlO 8 la 86 t 7 06 i Necconeck 81",1 . m iSS' Hook ftleu ar 11 33 8 0.6 7 3H Kern Glen " 8 61 11 88 6 82 7 84 Tomlileken " 8 6H 11 88 5 83 7 43 , .. 10 1168 6 60 8 Ot nn.iviu4i - -- - Poitavllle ' 10 15 8 65 Ne8eopoek.......lv tA8 03 ,tl 05 t'i 40 Moeiinnoua....." I 8 8 ?f ? ! I Vi I Nantlcoko " I " PlTm'th Ferry" 9 0S 13 oi 8 67 T Tgk wflkepoarr"..." 10 W W Pit.mn(l! A HI ar til 8 . l'i "4 t'i W t'i 8 Hcratitou " " I 10 osl 1 34 1 b : t t'6 lATARREi THIS REMEDY Is sure to CIVE Satisfaction. Ely's Cream Ealm Gives Relief at once. It cleanses, Boothi and heals t ue diseased membrane. It cures caturrti and drives away a cold In the head quickly. It. Is absorbed. Heals and I,-..,,.. uuinrps the sense ot taislp i,nd smell. Knll size, 5oo.; at druggists or by mall, trial size, 10 ELVBUOTnERS ;8 Warren St., Now York. f li HAY FEVER Head moilel, ekeUih or pluito o. .uveiitinn lor (reereporton patentability. For free book, SrTRADE-MARKS Tote Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. if EWKYROYAL PSLLO T-.-'lN8a,'K' rl'.4i.l. I...IIO.. ... llrut'.rt 1 V-5LjJ t'H 14:il KSTKK'M KMil.lSil a1pCMlii ltKI il totd ntlftllli, boMM. i.aiMl TVJ Jlili 6loe rlMin. I utr no olhr. lie rime ee, wV4 llnircmvN ubMlllutlane and liuit. " fff llmii. Imy r your limegif.t. or wu'l 4c. ' Jr itami.. for lrtl,.ulpM. IWIan.l.l. fj Dil "llclM Tur l u.ll...,", I.,, bi r. L' lurw UtUI. lu.ouo r.-.tlanQikli. Suld bf Ueutloo Uiu imper. NUetlua II, k'iillat., i'm iiati corroctcd to Jan. 80, 1309 abbivi ui.,l,rlava. I Dully, f KlHK BtatlUO. i,..ii,.,u,: porh.r Riid Meenliiu tars run on tUiougU trains between Kunbury, Wllllu!iif.port r 1.... Ki.i.hiirv Htid I'Ulladelnhll. and Wanl'ilngton and between liai rlaburg, l'ltte' 0 i;.?r further lntoi tiaUon apply to Tlokel A 5? u?iirTcniNHON, J. k. wood, Gen'l. Manger. Oen.ranii, Agt, pi-asl HAM HAIR BALSAM ,li4 1irmi'..Uc vt.- uaxr. b ltixuvisiik trrtiwtfi. Fail a ta Uftttara (l"n- Jlllir IB 1DUU1.U1 . HIOi", Cuiua icaip dirn K g it li;:ir iuuulz.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers