The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, January 29, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
R
In a
Class of Water.
Put a handful tAglaued
teffe in a glass of water,
wash off the coating,
look at it; smell itl Is
It fit to drink f Give
LION COFFEE
the .me test. It leaves the water
bright and clear, because Wijust
pure couce.
Th a!. pmVbm Inrarw uniform
Qua lit? and lr hn
TO M4.KE THE SU3QUEHANM
NAVIGABLE.
Navigation Committee Moots at Harrisburg,
and Considers Plan Feasible.
The subject of converting the Sus
quehanna river into a navigable water
way wan fully discussed at a meeting
of the Navigation Committee at the
Board of Trade in Harrisburg last
Friday night.
A large number of letters were read
from business men residing along the
Susquehanna river, from points as far
up-stream as the junction of the West
and North branches at Sunbury and
down close to where it empties into
the bay. All of them expressed un
reserved approval of the scheme and
urged that no effort be spared to put
it into effect. Many of these gave
gratifying estimates of the amount of
tonnage that would be available from
their respective localities, and in the
discussion of this feature of the value
to be derived from river navigation,
stress was laid upon the benefit that
would accrue to the public in con
ditions of such freight congestions
that now proves such an obstacle to
the shipping of coal from the anthra
cite fields.
The cost of the improvement ol
the waterway, it was argued by some
of the speakers, would speedily bi
made np by the business contributed
to the river. An illustration ol this
was cited in the case of the Morion
gahela, which since it was opened has
reaped an enormous income in the
way of freights and tonnage.
QUESTION OF EXPENSE. '
Captain Campbell, who is in the
Department of Internal Affairs, and
was formerly eogaged in engineering,
said he had been in conversation
with a government engineer who had
made a thorough inspection of the
territory traversed by the Susque
hanna between the point of- junction
and the mouth. The engineer, he
said, had declated as a result of his
examination a belief that the conver
sion of the stream to navigable uses
was entirely feasible, and that the
question was merely one of expense.
He did not give this opinion officially,
but as the expression of an expert it
was highly gratifying to those inter
ested in the plan of making the Sus
quehanna an artery of commerce.
As a result of the discussion it was
decided to have made a summary of
the reports contained in the letters
from points along the river. These
will be forwarded to Colonel McKen
zie, Chief of the Board of Engineers
of the War Department, with an urgent
request that he take such steps as will
lead Congress to provide for a survey
of the river. No time will be lost in
making this representation to the au
thorities at Washington.
Many tfcliool Children are Sickly
Mother Orey's Sweet Powders for Children,
used bv Mother Grey, a nurse lu Children's
llowo, New Voik, Break up folds la lit hours,
cure KevmNlinerw, Headaetie.Hloiuaim Troubles,
Teething Wsordein. mid Uesl roy Worms. At. all
drtiKgtua, Nuiuple mailed FKKK. Address,
Allen 8. olmsled, Lelloy, N. V. Ktf-tit.
Dated Label for Canned Goods,
The doubt in a man's mind, wheij
he buys a can of preserved food, as to
how long it may have been since the
canning was done will be dispelled if
a bill introduced in the New York
legislature becomes alaw. It requires
every manufacturer of canned goods,
excepting canned condensed milk or
cream, to print plainly upon the label
the exact date of the canning. Can
ned goods without such label may not
be sold under a penalty of $500 to
wholesale and $50 to retail dealer.
$100 REWARD, $100.
The readers of this paper will Le
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's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous sur
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 cuie. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O,
Sold by Druggists,' 75c.
Hall's Family Fills are the best.
O0L.D WEATHER AND 02IME.
Influence oT tho Elements Upon The Temper
of Men.
"It was noticed in pobec court that
the cold wave had produced a spasm of
morality in town." says the Kansas
City "Star."' "Only a few men were
held lor investigation and there had
been but one fight; in consequeuce,
the docket was the lightest in the
memory of the court officials. The
cold weather had kept people at home
and out of mischief. Here is a theme
for the philosopher cold is the hand
maid of morality. Park the world in
salt and ice and watch for the millen
nium. Shove the planet a little farth
er from the sun and behold a Utopia.
When you come to think of if,
weather and conduct go hand in hand
Who would want to see a Thanksgiv
ing dinner in August or celebrate the
Fourth of July in December? The
late Congressman Cimtnings, when
night editor ol the New York "Sun."
used to say that a gloomy, muggy day
was murder weather. It made men
feel surly and when they got to drink
ing they were apt to fiht. A year or
two ago the annals of the "American
Academy of Political and Social
Science" published the result of a
laborious investigation on the effect of
weather and drunkenness. The author
concluded that excessive humidity, a
high barometer and blustering gales
increased the number of arrests for
intoxication. Raise the barometer,
saturate the air, speed up the wind
and clap the resulting drunkards in
the hold-over or build wind breaks
rarify and dessicate the atmosphere
and empty the jails.
"If generalization may be drawn
from the effects of the co'd wave in
Kansas City nittht before last, what a
paradise Greenland and Nova Zembla
must be! The prison at Archangel
should contain only criminals from the
south of Russia, and the Spitzbergen
aunciay school ought to be crowded
week alter week. The arctic climate
must be a fine reforming agent. Who
ever heard of any important Eskimo
criminal. The 'hot blood' necessarv
to crime is naturally cooled when the
mercury retreats into the thermometer
bulb. Evidently the time is comine
when a refrigerating machine will be
an indespensable piece of equipment
for any jail.
Lippincott's Magazine for February.
THE PROSPECTOR IN PARADISE.
Ly Warman tells the following
story in the February Lippincotfs;
A miner died a natural death and
went straightway to his reward. He
was not the first Troanduyker to die
a natural death, but he was, so far as
the narrator had been able to ascer
tain, the only one to land with his
outfit on the Shining Shore. When
this pioneer prospector had been
there a long, long while, another
miner knocked for admission.
"You can't come in," said the good
man at the gate. " We have one
miner here now, and he has ruined
the streets. Turn a corner suddenly
on the way to choir practice and
you 11 tali into a prospect hole. Be
sides, he is ever dissatisfied. No
matter how good the claim, he will
abandon it and go grubbing in another
place. No, you can't come in."
"Now, see here, Pete," said the
applicant, " I'm no parachute jumper,
an' I don't want to take no chances
on a long drop. You let me in, and
I'll not only agree to work myself,
but I'll undertake to git that duck out
o'these diggin's inside of an hour.
You don't know me. I'm a miner all
right, but I don't do no work. I'm
the walkin' boss, see."
"All right," said Peter, turning the
key slowly, " but if you fail, you go."
The new-comer peered down the
shaft where the restless prospector
was working and coughed. He picked
up a pearl and let it fall on the miner's
wing, and the miner looked up
" What have you got ?'' asked the
man at the top.
Four walls of solid gold," replied
the prospector.
"How long have you been on the
creek that is, in the camp?"
"'Bout a hundred years, I judge."
" Say," said thts walking boss,
crouching close to the shaft and shad
ing his mouth with one hand, " have
you heard of the new diggin's in
Hades?"
" No what's it like ?"
" Well, I've seen them bottling the
pure quill just dipping it up in the
ravines and passing it through a
funnel and cairying it away to cool.
It's a hot country, you know."
"Are you a miner ?"
"I am."
"Is that straight goods you are
giving me?"
"It is, oh benighted brother, and I
could say more, only my time here is
limited."
In precisely thirty eight minutes
from the advent of the new-comer the
prospector was out and the walking
boss had jumped his claim.
OASTOniA.
Bmti the 9 Tlifl Kind You Have Always
Signature
or
WASHINGTON.
From our keyuinr Correspondent.
Washington, January as, 1903,
Senator Quay assisted by the unan
imous vote of the democrats in the
Senate, out generallod Senator Bover
idge and his republican supporters
yesterday and forced a test vote on
the Statehood bill, thereby demonstra
ting the falseness of Mr. Beveridge
claim that Mr Quay and the demo
crats weie filibustering. The vote
came on a motion to go into execu
tive session for further consideration
ol the Cuban treaty.
On Tuesday Senator Quay gave no
tice that he would be compelled by
the dilatory tactics of the republicans
to insist that the Senate remain in
continuous session until the Statehood
bill was disposed of or a dale set for
the vote. On Wednesday as soon as
the routine business was disposed of
he moved that the Statehood bill be
laid before the Senate. Senator
Beveridge ma.le no objections and
Senator Iiurnham began a long speech
against time. Thus the first clash
was avoided. Throughout the day
however, there wa3 an atmosphere of
suppressed excitement in the Capitol
and it was felt thai a clash would oc
cur before night. ' About 4 p. m.
Senator Burnham asked to be excused
from continuing until today and
Senator Cullom moved an executive
session. Immediately Mr. Quay de
manded the yeas and nays and the
test vote was accomplished. The re
sult 37 nays, 27 yeas and eleven pairs
The signilicance of this vote lies in
the fact that Mr. Quay has proved that
he represents a majority of the Senate
and that on a fair vote statehood will
be granted to the three territories.
Filibustering by the majority is held
in such disrepute that it is now be
lieved that the republicans will no long
er hold out and Mr Quay is confident
that Oklahoma, Arizona and New
Mexico w;ll becomu states before the
4th of March. The republicans are
talking of a compromise but after
demonstrating that he has a majority
of ten votes Senator Quay declares
that he has no intention of compro
mising and will stand out for the pas
sage of the Omnibus Statehood bill.
The course pursued by the Senate
with regard to anti trust legislation is
regarded with grave suspicion by all
true triends of trust control. Just as
the House subcommittee hid com
pleted an anti-trust bill which had re
ceived the approval of the democratic
members of the committee and which
was drawn along the lines outlined by
the Attorney General, it was an
nounced that three anti-truM measures
were about to make their appearance
in the Senate. One of these was. in
fact intioduced yesterday. It comes
trom the committee on Interstate
Commerce and deals with those recom
mendations of the Attorney Gtner.il af
fecting transportation rebates, etc.
.
It was announced some time ago
that the Judiciary committee of the
Consumption is a human
weed flourishing best in weak
lungs. Like other weeds it's
easily destroyed while young ;
when old, sometimes im
possible. Strengthen the lungs as you
would weak land and the
weeds will disappear.
The best lung fertilizer is
Scott's Emulsion. Salt pork
is good too, but it is very hard
to digest.
The time to treat consump
tion is when you begin trying
to hide it from yourself.
Others sec it, you won't.'
Don't wait until you can't
1 deceive yourself any longer.
' -rt i .1 r . . 1 1 1
isegin wun tne nrsi mougnc
to take Scott's Emulsion. If
it isn't really consumption so
much the better; you will soon
forget it and be better for the
treatment. If it is consump
tion you can't expect to be
cured at once, but if you will
begin in time and will be
rigidly regular in your treat
ment you will win.
Scott's Emulsion, fresh air,
rest all you can, eat all you
can, that's the treatment and
that's the best treatment.
We will send you
a little of the Emul
sion free.
Ho iurt thai thU picture In
Ilia form ol a label u on lh
wrapper of every boillo oi
Emulkion you buy.
SCOTT & BOWNE,
Chemists,
409 Pearl St., N. Y.
50c. and $1; all druggists.
I iif I
1 b o
Senate would await the passage of an
administration measure by the House
before takinir further action. Now
' thatiihe Home committee has adopted
the Attorney General's recommenda
tions and completed its bill, it is an
nounced that the Judiciary committee
is about to bring in a bill of its own.
Moreover the bill creating a Depart
ment of Commerce with a view to
permitting it to so amend the measure
by defining the duties and powers ol
the proposed bureau of corporations,
as to carry into effect the recommen
dation of Mr. Knox with regard to a
commission which should have super
vision of those companies doing an
interstate business
There is grave suspicion that all of
these measures have been introduced
with a view to complicating the situa
tion and making an agreement with
the House impossible. It is possible
that the bill introduced yesterday,
governing interstate commerce, re
bates, etc., may be passed, merely to
satisfy the President, as it is under
stood that such a measure is favored
by more influential railroads who s e
in its provisions a possible increase of
profits, but it is not regarded as prob
able by those in a position to know
that other or effective legislation will
be passed by a republican Congress.
While no especially important legis
lation has been enacted by the House
during the past week that body has
applied itself dilligently to the passage
of appropriation bills, has passed two
and has several others ready for con
sideration. The Philippine currency
bill which provides for what is popular
ly termed a "mongrel gold stan.lard'1
for the islands is now under consider
ation and will doubtless pass today.
Minister Bowen has arrived
in
Dr. Humphreys.
After fifty years Dr. Humphreys
Specifics onjoy the greatest popularity
and largest Halo in their hiatory, due to
intriunio merit. Thpy care- the sick.
MO. CURBS. PRICKS.
1 Feveri, Contentions, Inflammations,
! Worms. Worm Fever, Worm Colic... ,!i5
3 Tee Hi I n a. Colic, Cry lag, Wakefulness .it 3
4 Diarrhea, or Children or Adults 33
7 Cougha. Colds, Uronchltls
8 Neuralgia, Toothache, Kaceache '2!i
9 Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo., .33
1 0 Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach.3 3
1 1 Suppressed or Painful Periods 33
13 Whites, Too Profuse Periods 33
13 Croup, Larynuitla, Hoarseness 33
11 Sail Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .33
1 5 nheumatlsm. Rheumatic Pains 33
16 Malaria, Chilli, Fover and Ague 33
19 C atarrh. Influenza, Cold In the Head .33
30-Whooplngl'ough 33
17 Kidney Diseases 33.
3-.ervous Debility 1.00
30 I'rlnarv Weakness, Wetting Bed.. .33
77-Grlp. Hay Fever 33
Bold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price.
f Dr. Humphreys' New Pocket Manual
of all Diseases mailed free.
Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William and
John ttta.. New York.
RAILROAD TIME TAELE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
BLOOMSUURG DIVISION.
In effect Jud. xti.lvoJi
A.M. P.M.
P. M
JO On J5 gj
10 10 li M
H ID 6 48
10 bi 600
1037 6 01
10 41 (I US
NOKTUCMIULAND....
Cameron .........
DauvlUe -
OalawiHua ......
Kupt.Tt
ib35 l.oO
. o ti 11
8il7 11
. 7 10 H ill
, 7 io a -jv
1 no n 0
mouiuaburg
UlHUV
i so i lu
10 48 8 Hi
Lliueiuut;e......M..... i is nun jjy
Alllow tiiovo 17 40 f2 5, ju ,17 5i
tttlaiereek - . 7 44 I;! S3 10 5i6 27
oerwiua, i uv
btjdcu liaveu......... ......... . T 68
Uiuk's ferry 8 07
(tulckHliluuy .. g 17
w 00 6 H I
fllI3 41
M fll 17 18 i7
" 11 a m mi
Humours. s xr
8 SI
a as
8 44
8 47
8 Hi
90
4 03
4 07
4 11
4 17
4 HO
4 84
4 29
4 Hi
40
4 45
4 SO
"30 f7 09
11 44 7 14
Nauituoke.,
184
Avondalo
Plymouth
Plymouth Juuctluu.
Klnt'S'.ou
Btnuel t..
Forty u'ort
S 37
8 44
8 47
8 to
MM
VlO
II 47
lira
1155
11 69
7 22
T 28
7 30
7 88
7 42
7 44
7 48
7 51
lilOS
12 04
li ON
1212
11 14
111 17
12 30
Uii
12 S8
12 32
18 85
Wyoming.,
VOd
WeslPlttBton MiO
susquehaniiu Ave.,
013
7 56
pulsion .
Duryea... .
Lackawanna,
Taylor
Hellcvue...... .......
bcbantom
STATIONS.
9 19
9a
8 01
8 06
6 10
8 17
9 26
VM
9 87
9 4'J
A. If
8 21
8 25
r.M.
f.m
P. If
WBST.
A. If P.M. P. II
A.M.
6 85
. 8 80
. 8 43
: I '
BCHiMTOM
1
1 55 tti 10
1 50 6 14
Hellevue
Taylor
Lackawauua..
8
17
10 J4
8 08
18
6 24
2 10
Duryea
1028
10 33
10 87
1041
10 40
10 49
10 52
101 Ml
10 00
11 05
2 13
2 17
1 19
8 23
9 V7
2 31
8 34
8 40
8 45
8 26
8 30
6 32
35
PlUstOD 6 57
SumiueUanna Ave 70
West I'lttBton. T 08
Wyoming . 7 08
Curly Fort 7 12
Dennett 715
Kingston;. 7 til
Plymouth..- 7 30
Avonriale 7 35
Nantlcoke 7 89
fluulot-k's 7 45
Mhl.'kKhtnnv 7 15
8 40
6 43
6 47
6 68
658
140
1119
1113
851
S5M
3 08
11 19
Hlck'sKerry BU7 in :n
BeatU Haven 8 1 H 43
Berwick 8 19 1148
8 20 f 7 31
8 30 7
8 37 7
Brlarcrefk t 83
11 54 f 44 7
Willow Grove 18
11 01 IS SO
fH00
LlineHldge 8 81 fl2os 851
KHDV " .....1 h87 IV 09 8f.K
niocjBburg, f IJ22 4f6
Huprtt ....... . 8 11 V2 4 12
CaUwlRBa ..... 8 54 11 85 4 15
Danville 9 00 jaw
Onulasky 12 44 M S8
Cameron 9 21 12 7 4 4 h
Northumberland...... . 986 110 boo
- A.M. P, X. P. M-
tKiinsdollv. t Flag st nt Ion.
K. M.HINE, T. W. I.Ktt.
Supt . oen. Paas. Agt.
SOUTH.
ARKIVI.
II. & H I. II. -
NOHTH
LBAVI
a.rn
7 10
7.08
7 01 1
7 '8
6.6m
6.40
a.m.
1210
12 0
iS.02
pni'p.UI.
STATIONS.
HlOOIKf-tltl'V
" P. I
" Main st.
Paper Mill
..Light
oranRevll'e
. .Korku ..
...Zmer's..
etlliwalt'r
...Henlou. .
...Kdson'p...
.rnie't cr'k
..I.aubacb..
am rui'i'riiiO.m
8.50 5 S7l 2616.10
6.IHI
5.55
2.15
a. mi
1.05
1 50
1.45
M.52 !.3;.7
8 9.42:6.30
9.05 8.52 6.10
6.63
11.6.1 5 42
11.60 6.8(1
11.42 6.81
9.0S 8.I16 0 44
0.16 8.03 .W 6 60
9. 2!S.13 6 0:1,7.10
9.80 8.17 fi.(7 '.85
.1;8.6 H 7.45
V.468.33V.'.,m!8.O0
.Wi.8.S7iT.27i8.80
9.W 8. 40 7.P1 ;8.40
9.58 8.45 7.41 8 46
10 06 3.62 7.51 9 00
10.18 8.56 7.55ln9.6
1.30
AO,11.3li0.2l
6 "5 11.29 5.17
1.00 1
12.53
6 1811. 21 5.08 12.45
6(8 U.l:i:.00l.8!
6.04 11 09 4 66 12.10
fl.2!11 06 4 M 13.nHi
5.53 11.09 4.48 11.68
6 43 10.61 4.8 11.45
...Central.
, Jam. City.
6.46110.48 4.86 11.301
am am pm pm
am pm pin
laava corrected to Jan. 30, loos abuiti
Washington wiih full power from
Pre
sidont Castro to effect any reasonable
settlement of the claims of the Euro
pean powers. On arriving Mr. Dowcn
w.ia ii'ft with the infui iiuti jn tnat
wa txnt-rletl to trtt with (treat
Britain, Germanv and Italy st pirately
and that every move in the delibera
tions must he referred to the home
governments, conditions most dis
couraging to those who hope for a
speedy settlement of the difficulties.
The position of Germany, especially
since the second bombardment of San
Carlos, is regarded with grave sus
picion by the officials of the State
Department wh ch promises to use its
eood offices to the full limit to facili
tate Mr. Bowen's negotiations.
'':'"
The charge of Representative Less
ler of the House committee on Naval
Affairs, that he has been offered a
bribe of $5,000 by a representative of
the Hollani Submarine Boat Com
pany has created considerable inter
est in naval circles and the charge is
now being made th2 subject of a
secret investigation by the Naval
Affairs Committee.
Excursion Eatos.
Taking effect January ist,
the Lackawanna Railroad Co
1903
will
sell excursion tickets to nearly all
stations on their line. This will
be another improvement that will
be appreciated by the traveling
public, the tickets will be good for
thirty days including date of sale,
stopover w ill not be allowed, i I4t
Pennsvivania Railroad.
Time Table in ( fleet May as. 140
4. M.
( V Ml
7 us!
A. M.
7 a(
f 7 31
7 4a-
A. U
i 38!
flO 00
A. H.
eio m,
fill VI
10 50
11 07
U lt
11 '.Mi
P. M
I 1 42
f 2 10
P. M.
I 2 45
f 2 52
8 01
P
4
4
P.
i 6
I 6
6
6
6
7
P.
2
8
8
3
forantoD(Sl U)lv
t'lltBtOU " '
WllkeHhurre..lv
Plytu'Ui Kerry '
Manilooke..."
Muuauau.ua....."
Wapwaltopei.. "
Nusco peok ...... ar
8 01
8 li!
8 1
8 20
S 8,
8 42
A. M.
11 5A
12 52
1 11
1 18
1 45
A. M
fottsvllle,
,lv
5 00
7 V!v
1 !'
7
7 HA
8 00
U.l.ICtOD
I'MinUlcken.
rYrn Uicu.
Hock tilcD.,
.Nfscoueuk.,
Cutawiaaa.
4
P.
i 7
7
7
7
7
7
7
8
P.
I 9
A. M.
i 8 In
A. M
P. M.
I 3 42
NescopccK lv
ill 26
cieauy "
Eapy Kerry '
H. Uloomaburg"
8 80
11 30
3 1.8:
f t II-'1
f 8 4i
8 4i
11 46,
11 50
4 06
4 13
4 13
4 81
4 tb
P. M 5
5 10
5 40
5 35
6 80
7 31
P. M.
11 57
11 67
12 1C
12 4u
P. H.
C'atawlssa...... ar
Catawlasa lv
8 65
8 55
II 14
V 35
8. lunvlllo....
suuoury .........
A. M
I 9 4'
Sunburv..
LewlHburg ...
Ml od
Allllainspott.
L )ck llaven...
Uji 'ivo .......
i&ilL.C....
12 4H
1 45
1 89
10 111
lu 08
11 OH
11 5U
10 07
10 55
1 4
8 20
8 00
A. 1,
8 30
8 2.'
P. M.
P H.
w.jck Haven.
Kullefotite...
Tyrone
PhlllpHburg,
Olearlield ...
Pittsburg...,
..lv
(12 10
1 05
i 20
IS 45
..ar
14 44i
16 Oil
4 85
5 25
6 55
(8 02
8 4ft
110 45
P. If.
i 1 59
i 8 15
P. M.
8 23
6 00
7 15
P. M.
A. M
P. M.
P.
I 8
no
Sunbury
Uarrlsburg..
..IV I 50
I 6 20
6 50
.ar! 1 11 30
P. M.
i 8 17
8 11
4 10
A. M.
10 00
P. If .
11 45
t 6 55
P. M,
110 20
A.
I 4
8
4
Philadelphia. ar
Baltimore
WaHhlngton... "
I 9 45
110 55
Sunbury ,
..lv
2 15
Lewlstown Jcar
4 05
Pittsburg-
10 45
a. 11.
11 45
P. M
P. M
P. If
Uarrtbburg lv
15 00
A. M.
I 7 15
10 25
A. U
A. If
Pittsburg.. ar I
6 55
II 50
I 1 50
I Weekdays. Dally, t Flag station
P. M.
I 7 10
d. m
a. m.
a. m
Pittsburg.,
,.lv
I 9 00
I 3 00
1 8
A. M
A. U
r. m
Harrisburg ar;l 2 00
I 4 20
a. m.
I 9
p. in.
I 8
a. m
Pittsburg lv
t 8
P. M.
Lewlstown Jo."
Sunbury ar
t 7
t 8 00
t 4 50
t 9 20
A. M.
p. m
A. M
a. m
Washington....
Baltimore
Philadelphia...
1VI10 40
t 7 50!
t 8 40
110 60
111 45
111 40
111 41
I 4 40
I 4 25
A. M.
I 7 65
111 20
I 8 80
A. H
A. II
P. H
t 8 -a
HarriRnurg...
sunbury
, lvil 8 36!
til 40
..ar l 5 00
I 9 86
1 08
t 6 1)5
p. u
A. M.
A. M
Pittsburg
Clearllclil
....lv
12 45
8 M
I 3 00
I 8 00
' 9 88
10 14
11 !
1 05
t 10
P. It.
PhlllpHburg,
Tyrone
Hellt'tonte..
Lock Haven
4 40
7 00
8 16
9 15
1
9 82j
10 80!
A. M.
p.
Brie lv
I 6 8AI
Kane
Honoo
Lock llaven...
Wllltanisport.
Milton
LewlHburg
8 45
11 50
12 8H
I 6 00
10 3D
11 25
t 6 45
t 7 85
A. If
P. M
2 20
2 23
I 8 30
tl240
1 25
9 17
9 05
1 15
1 65
Sunbury ar
8 24
9 40
7 03
708
714
A. U.
4H 1
A. If
P. M
t 2 0:
Sunbury. ....... lv
I 9 65
10 17
H. Danville "
C'atawlssa "
K. lllonmhburg"
rill
2 21
7 21
7 82 1
7 87)
T 42
7 63
8 02
10 85
10 43
flO 47
10 66
11 05
A. M.
2 36
2 43
41
18
icspy perry
Creasy " !
2 55
3 05
53
KescopecK ....ar
fso3
M4
T7.
7 821
p. u.
Ill 88
8 17
CatawlHRft...
...IV
tlO 38
8 20
8 25
8 37
852
9 05
P M.
NMBCOpeck.,,
Kock (.len. ...
Fern Olen..,,
Hi
8 61
11 2-2
5 05
11 2S
11 33
11 68
5 A-
Tomhlcken..
8 ex!
9 19
5 88
6 50
6 55
lla.Mon
PoltsvlUc...
10 15
A. H.
t 8 02j
8 JO
8 8ll
8 581
9 031
A, II
r. m.
t 8 05
8 20
NOHOOpeck lv
111 05
11 20
11 32
wapwallopen.ar
8 SO!
Mncanuqua
Nantlcoko
Plym'th Kerry"
WllkeBbarre..."
11 51
P. M.
8 4:
8 57
4 05
r. m.
t 4 58!
5 24
12 02
12 10
9 10
A. M
P. M,
111 .V
pittston(SH)arlt 9 3
Sorauton " "I 10 os
1 lit
wpkdRVH. I llallv. f F'.nir a' ntlon.
fuilmau Parlor and riloepleg car run on
through i.r-ilnn betweou Huuliiny, Wllllamsport
auit trie, la-twecn Huiibury and I'Ulluaeipuii.
and Wanliltaton andbolwetJliUarrlabuig, ITtUJ
burg and Hi" weal,. ,
Kir (onaer luloi a'.iou apply to Ticket
A5?B.Sm"rcniNHON. j.e.wood, '
Oon'l. Mat tger. lien, l'ass, Aiit.
a m
PHILADELPHIA
& READING
RAILWAY,
In effect November 16, 100Z
Tn.1l.v3 LtiWh l.uOMbLHO
For Now Yorit, niiiiweipiilH, hmiliuk Vot.l
Title, Tauiaqua, weekday 7.87 11.30 a. m. 8:83
p, 111.
For Wllllamsport, weekdays, 7.8" a. m., 8.83 p
rn.
for Danville and Milton, weekday, 7.87 a. m
3.31 p. in.
For ( atnwlKa weekdays 7.87, 11.80 a. to.
12.20, 6.30, p. in .
ror Idipcrl weekdays 7.87, 11.80 a. Ol., 1120
1.38, 6.81), V. rr.
I MAINM l'CI! Pl.C'Hlv.r-nn.'O
Leave New lurk via PLIiuHi'ipl I. 8,0
Di.,uiid via K.m'tli n il a. lu.
Lent e Philadelphia '0.21 e. n .
Leave KchUiMj, 2. i6p. 111.
l,e iu I ' j 1 1 h v 1 1 1 I1' f .'i . 1. ,
Leave 1 .ill n,i. . 1 ,4V p, 1. .,
Leave vi llllaiiihi.nl ei kUa) 1 10 10 a ED,
p. u..
Leavp CiituwiHfa weekdays, 6 . 0, 8.10 a. I
lie
1.8.", Jt.fifl p.m.
Iave HnuiTt, weekdays, 0.44, 8. 28, 11.40 1..
rn. I. ..8, 8.46 p. ni.
atlas 1 it; CITY H. I(.
From Chest nut st. and KouiUt. Ferries.
ATLANTIC CITV.
CAI'K MAY
?7.30 A. M
tH.:ni A. M.
H.I6 A. M.
i 15 A. M.
tal.io P. M.
Mil. 0 I". M.
M 00 P. M.
ndm citt
sr. 2(1 A. M.
H.45 A. M.
S'.i it A. .
tut. 40 P. V.
tM.lliP, M.
vVii 11 I'. M.
tc5.40P. M.
SKA IHI.I
H7.30 A. M.
X 46 A. M .
(W.10 P. M.
fi.Hl P. .vl.
tc.r.40 P. M.
0.00 A. M., I.id
547.111 A. M
Kxc
O KI A. M
Kx.
hx.
10.0(1 A. M..
tUMI A
M., Kx.
I.8II r
t2.IK) P
ti.oo 1:
tvno I'
.'..Oil I"
At., Kx.
.V., Fx.
SI., Kx
M Kx.
1 tc5.40 1'. M.
M Kcl.
i-5.ll) P. M.
7.15 P. .M
Ex.
"Dully. '' Hun.liivs. 1" WeekHnvg. 1'
Hatiirduy. "J" via Subway, "b" r-out h St. 4.00
hnut 11 it. 5.S0 "11" Mouth Ht. I.311. "k does
Wit connect for Enelci Mere Knturrtsy niKht
T II. en KxeurHlon.
Dciaili d time t.,llc at ticket f.nices.
W. A. OAHKKTT, KDMON J. WKKRH,
Oeu 1 MUM. I.en'l t'aHH. Agt.
Beagle Studio!
Prompt atlenlion given to all
Photographic Work.
Crayons, Flaming, Copying and Bromide
Enlargements. Kade at Short
Notice.
The Beagle Studio,
u
27
62
M
00
07
17
37
47
00
V.
15
Of)
15
22
MAIN AND CENTRE STS.
00
I
00
01
20
25
82
32
51
15
If
40
felpllSiiSKi
toucan save money on l'ianos and Or-
guns. ou will always find the lag
slock, best makes and lowest prices.
PIANOS, From $175.00 and Upwards.
ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upward?
We sell on the installment pin. Piano
$25.00 down and jfio.ooper month. Oi
cans, 10.00 down, coper month. Lib
eral discount for cap h. !ieet music, at one
half price. Musical merchandise of l
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
SEWING MACHINES.
If.
81
10
$5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We als
handle the Demorest Sewing MacMne, fron
$19.50 and upwards. Sewing Machin
Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewin
M.
25
30
05
Machines. Best ma) n of
WASH
MACHINES
FROM $4.00 UP TO
d.00.
J. SALTZER.
Music Kooms No. 115 W. Main street
below Market, liloom&burg, Pa
6 80
Nasal
to
10
00
.,.., 'TV HAV.m( W.B "
heals OTS fr "MM
membrano. It cures Wj" A'tv
catirrh and dilvea S & F-uk
awayacolalntheheaa sTLjXli
qulekly. if fa'Q
Cream Balm Is
placed Into the nos- fc-Vj.' iitviy'2
irll8,Hpread over the t , yJlg
Essirsi'.f.i'MAY FEVER
mediate and a cure lollowa. 1Mb not drying
not produce sneezing, wirgn i.e, urom uu
UruttrlHi a or by mnir; Trial size, 10 cents by mall.
We promptly obtain II. 8. and Foreign
1 a 00
4 oc
4 40
4 S
6 15
P. M.
t 5 25
5 50
118
6 15
;ud model, sketch or pboio t ..ivt utinn inr
free report on patentability. Forfre
fa0rTRADE-MARKS
For free beok,
Vrlt
to
t 6 10
6 HO
8 40
P.
Opposite U. S. Patent Office
t 7 05
6 08
1 28
7 84
WASHINGTON D. C.
7 i
8 08
P. H
t 8 4(1
7 62
7 01
1 19
7 S8
8 85
PENnYROYAL PILLS
ERctj'VSAFK. Ai(4V4rr.!irli. l.ttdle. k lirujrrl
V 4( for (llllCUKSTKK'li KNtiUStf
dJlii& ? n it v ik ami tittA niil&lLlo buxua. MalaC
vltt rlhluin. 1.L..1.U hr. UfM
1 J A
f Iacvrotia Kubtltutlona hI Imif
tlitn. lluj uf yuur llrurtEUt. or tfnti 4e.
,i.iu.. tor l'riU'lilir, TtMtiMonlaU
and KFllcr fur l aillcK,1.!. l.lr, bj r.
P. M
t 8 88
V 05
I IImJI. 1 IMMIU l..im.ni..,. noiaur.
all llruii'i.lfc 4'hlnbvatr 4 ht-mleal t m '
teullon Ihm i.aiior. 6ttiuu It. 1'tiilaa iav
HAIR BALSAM
C1anl and. Ixiauul
a ll.u na
1 T.illlilUg
luxuiiant (float'1. I
NHver I'alla o Br".,0.r?. Vr'VT
Hair to lta Youtnnii y
Cuma icalp di-aa half lUll.
an., .ml lie) al ''r""1,",-,