THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. A Generation Ago coffee could only be bought in bulk. The 20th century way is the LION COFFEE way sealed pack ages, always clean, fresh and retaining its rich flavor. WIFE SLAYER CUES DEITY. Call on God to Paralyzo a Convicting Witness. -a In the presence of a large assemb lage of attorneys and spectators, who filled every inch of floor space inside of the railing and crowded the aisles of the Court House in Sunbury, Judge Savidge, Monday afternoon, sentenced Jacob S. Gerhardt the Shamokin wife slayer, to death. . When the Judge asked the prisoner if he had anything to say why sentence hould not be imposed upon him, Ger rdt, with uplifted hand and with a . somewhat trembling but strong voice exclaimed: 'Yes sir, your Honor! I am not guilty, but as innocent as a child in the cradle, and I ask for a new trial, because I was tried by a prejudiced jury. Mr. Brown testified at the trial that he had shaken hands and talked with me at the jail, which was not true, as every one knows that you could m t extend your hand through the cell door. As a proof of this he named Sheriff Dietrick and Warden Corcoran. Trembling with emotion which he could not conceal, and with his finger pointing toward Heaven, he cried out in a loud tone of voice: "God is going to paralyze Mr. Brown's tongue, so that he cannot tell the truth or a lie, for he is a dangerous man to both man and beast." Gerhardt partly broke down when uttering these words! but soon regain ing his composure he told of other testimony which he claimed was pre judiced against him. 'I raise my hand before God that I never wrote those letters produced against me, or saw them beiore the trial. I am sorry, Judge, that you can not give me a new trial to prove all that I have said; but the Supreme Court will not leave a man mount the scaffold that is convicted by a prejud iced trial." Counsel for Gerhardt will appeal his case to the Supreme Court. IMPOfil'Aiir NEW LAW. It Relates to the Collection ot Unpaid Taxes Some Marked Changes. A new law went into e fleet on January i, relating to unseatea lands and municipal liens, or unpaid taxes, Under the new arrangement the tax collectors ot the various boroughs and townships will now make their report of unsealed lands, and the amount of tax thereon, to the pro thonotary, who will enter it on the new dockets. The tax thereon be comes a lien on the land described in each return. At any time thereafter the commissioners may issue a scire iacias and reduce the lien to a judg ment, after which the property may be sjld by the sheriff the same as on any other judgment. Under the old law the unseated lands, that is, where the owner could not be found, were returned by the collectors to the office of the county commissioners. The returns were in due time certified to the county treas urer, whose duty it was to keep the list and sell the properties at public auction every two years. The real owners had a chance to redeem the land so sold within two years, but if this was not done the sale stood. Many people kept watch on such sales and obtained titles to valuable properties in this way. The new plan will do away with all this. One feature is very plain. The costs will be mads much greater than heretofore. A roan who has a sale to gain a title to a piece of land will now have to pay the full value of the same, if the piece be small and of little consequence. wnws TUTS ? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catanh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Proprs., J Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and finan cially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo. Wat.pino, Kinnan & Marvin, wholes lie druggists, Toledo, O. Hal 's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the cy.item. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's family pills arc the beat. Secretary of the Treasury Shaw will ! be forced out of the Cabinet ns a re-1 Suit of his advocacy of that measure. t The bill passed extends the gold j Standard to the Philippines and re-1 ceived the unanimous support of the' democrats. Tne majority bill pro vided fur the use ot Mlor at a ratio of 3 j to 1. Secretary Sliaw is a logi cal advocate of the gold standard and would apply it in the Philippines as 1 well as in the United Slates but Secre- '. tary Root, who fathered the majority j bill, appreciates the evils of an abso- , lute gold standard and attempted to ' temporize along the line outlined. Tne Senate will pass the Major ty bill and it is predicted that tli whole measure will be lost in conference. ' The alleged disaffection of those re publicans who rallied to Secretary Shaw's leadership, will, it is claimed, deleat the Fowler "Elastic Currency'' biil in the House, as the members of the Insular affairs Committee are whetting their knives for Mr. Fowler's scalp because of his advocacy of the : : -- tit : 1 : i : 1 1 minority 1 iiuippme uiii. y The investigation of the Holland Torpedo Boat scandal is to be ended with a whitewash for the members of the house and Philip Doblin will be made the scapegoat. At the same time it will doubtless render the mem bers of Congress extremely chary of investigation in submarine torpedo boats. It is well known that the navy Department officials do not approve of this type of vessel and it has been frequently remarked that the enthusi asm of members of Congress in this direction was pecular and hard to ac count for. Representave Lessler will be pronounced by the Committee on Navel Affairs to have proven his charge that he was offered a bribe of $5,000 by Doblin, but who prompted Doblin to make the offer the committee wes unable to determine. WASHINGTON. From our Requlnr Correspondent. Washington, February 2, 1003. It. is fast becoming evident that Presdtnt Roosevelt is estranging ihc leaders of his party by his persistent effort to for:e negro office-holders on Southern cities. Already one repu blican senator who hails from New England, but will not permit the use of his'' name, has told vour corres pondent that he is opposed to the ap pointment ot W. 1). Cruin, as Col lector of the Port of Charlestown. S. C, and that he will oppose the ratifi cation of his nomination by the Sen ate and there are good grounds for believing that there ar; several other prominent tenators who hold the same view although they will not admit it. 1 he nomination of Crum has already been the subject of two secret ses sions of ths Senate Commerce com mittee, before which appealed Mayor Smyth anil Mr. J. Calvin Hemphill of Charleston and their testimony made a strong impression. Said the Senator referred to, today, " We would not tolerate a negro collector of customs in our state nor would we tolerate a negro postmaster in 'our principal towns and cities. The President is going too far in his quixotic attempt to demonstrate his regard for 1 egroes and in the end he will injure his party." Southern senators and representa tives have already protested that the President, in his insane desire to cap ture the negro vote, would precipitate race hatred and stir up strife and their predictions have been sustained by the mass meeting held here this week for " the promotion of the cause of the negro" at which James H. Hayes, whom Mr. Roosevelt would term "an educated negro" declared, "The time has come when the negro must fight not theoretically, not intellectually, but fight with his hands. I am afrai J we are anarchistic, that we are anarchists, and I give the warning that if this oppression in the South continues the negio must re sort to the sword and the torch and that the Southland will become a land of blood and desolation." The man who presided over this meeting was Cyrus Field Adams, another "edu cated negro" and assistant registrar of the Treasury, the negro whom Mr. Roosevelt invites to the White House social entertainments. Adams made no protest at Hayes' incendiary lan guage and made a speech himself little less dangerous in character. It is common comment that were Adams a white man and had he participated in and presided over a meeting at which such anarchistic and incendi ary language was used no one would be quicker to demand his discharge than Mr. Roosevelt. Senator Quay sprang a surprise on the republican leaders yesterday with regard to the Statehood bill from which they have not yet recovered and which, in so far as it has been studied, seems to constitute a triumph for the astuteness of Mr. Quay and to pressage the passage of the Omnibus Statehood bill. Mr. Quay has intro duced the Statehood bill in the form of amendments to the Agricultural and the Sundry Civil Appropriation bills with the request that they be re ferred to the Committee on Organiza tion and Conduct of the Executive Departments, of which he is chair man and a majority of whose mem bers are pledged to support him in the Statehood fight. Unless the President pro-tern, of the Senate de parts from all precedent and refuses to refer the amendments to the com mittee as requested by Mr. Quay, a favorable report to the Senate will be assured, the passage by the Senate of the bills named wul be impossible without permitting the amendment to come to a vote and as Senator Quay represents a considerable majority of the Senate his object will be accom plished in the upper chamber. While the Statehood bill occupies the floor of the Senate there is no opportunity for anti-trust legislation but it is fast becoming evident that were it not the Statehood bill it would be something else for the republicans are determined that there shall be no effective anti-trust legislation at this session The House is ready to pass thi T.iltlpfif M anti-trust hill which tiaa rmvA th canrtinn ftf trii AH. i ministration and will doubtless do so paleness, weakness and nervous at an early date but that it will never get through the Senate is the confi dent prediction of those in a position to know. It is barely possible that the Elkins bill, which affects only re bates on transportation charges, will be pastel by the Senate but even if it does its success in conference will be doubtful. STATE (JOLLLQE l&USl'EES. Annual Mooting Elects OfficersEncourag ing Reports of Now Building). The regular annual meeting of the trustees ot the State College was held last Friday at Harrmburg 1 ri the office of the Superintendent of Public in struction in the Capitol building. Those present were Governor Penny packer, who is ex officio a member ot the Board; ex-Governor James A. Beaver, ex Lieutenant Gov ernor Charles W. Stone, Colonel Hiram Young, of Yorki Dr. N. C. Schaeffer, Superintendent of I'ublic Instruction! Professor John Hamilton, Secretary of Agriculture; Dr. M. E. Conrad, ot Chester county; Colonel John A. Woodward, of Center county; Colonel R. II. Thomas, of Meclianicsburi j Gabriel 1 Hester, of Harrisburg; II. V. White, of Bloomsburg; W. F.I Hill, of Crawford county, Master of the State Grange, and Dr. Geo. W. Atherton, President of the State Col lege. The followiug officers of the Board of Trustees wtre named for the en suing year: President, General James A. Bea ver. Secretary, Dr. Geo. W. Atherton. Treasurer, Professor John Hamil ton. Executive Committee, General Beaver, Colonel Woodwaid, Mr. Hiester, Mr. White and Dr. Atherton. Advisory Committee of Experiment Station, Colonel Woodward, Mr. Hill, Mr. White, Dr. Conrad and Dr. Atherton. Governor Pennypacker manifested a great interest in the work of the college, asking many questions re garding its methods and work. Dr. Atherton reported that the auditorium at the college for which Charles M. Schwab, President of the United States Steel Corporation, provided tie funds and Hie estimated cost of which will be about $150,000; is well under way. 'I he coiitiacims have enclosed the building Uii a n.mplete slied, so that woik ran pn ceed all Winter and tnt-y Xict 1.1 have it ready for the next lointiienctineni. Jn addition President Atiierton re porte 1 that several plans have been received from leading architects tor the construction of a library lor winch Andrew Carnegie has given $100,000. It is expected that w thin a week or ten das a plan will be adopted and that wotk on the library building will be begun in the coming Spring. Mti Well ol Clmdr 11 nre rilcfcly Mother Otvv's Swrot I'onil.'rs for Chthln n us'(l bv Mother Ori-y, a ihiimd In Clill.lr.-ii" llnnip, Nw Yoik, lirrm up oiUm In ill Iioiiih c-H i- Kevin Islim-sK, Head ciii-.Kiiiiniu Ii 'I rulilil. , T-ethlmi nlwin.ein. and IhhIiov Worms. Ai ml d titfKli'H, 1: hamuli' imiil-d I'KKri. A.l.li'm, A kii . OlnidU d, UKuj, N. V. 2U-8t. Carpenters on a Strike- Wilkes-Barre carpenters, mem bers of the utiin, are out on a strike. They demand an increase of seventy-five cents per clay and a uniform price of $,voo per day. So tar 650 men are affected. No bit terness is shown between the em ployee and the employer. If no settlement can be reached on the demands made within a reasonable time the strike will extend to Harrisburg-, Berwick, Morrisville, Pa., and Trenton, N. J., where many of the master builders of the city have large forces of men employed. The February Lippincotfs Magaz ine serves up a delicate dish of fiction in its "Complete Novel" by Mrs. Alice Duer Miller. It is called "A Man of His Word," and tells the story of Dickie Dyson's match with the daugh ter of a lady in whose death by a street accident he felt implicated. He was pledged to many Philippa, but she was not in bis set. She was a school teacher, and the reader may fancy the scandalous consequences which a skilful pen turns into a happy result. Feed pale girls on Scott's Emulsion. We do not need to give all the reasons why Scott's Emulsion restores the strength and flesh and color of good health to those who suffer from sick blood. The fact that it is the best preparation of Cod LiverNOil, rich in nutrition, full of healthy stimulation is a suggestion as to why it does what it does. . Scott's Emulsion presents Cod Liver Oil at its best, fullest in strength, least in taste. Young women in their " teens " are permanently cured of the peculiar disease of the Diooa wnicn snows itseit in The recent passage by the House of the minority Philippine coinage bill has stirred up a hornet's nest, and it is predicted in some quarters that ' t - OASTOIIIA. Baan tho 11,8 You Have Always Bought ness, by regular treatment with Scott's Emulsion. It is a true blood food and is naturally adapted to the cure of the blood sickness from which so many young women suffer. We will be glad to send sample (0 any sufferer. lie mire that this picture la the form ol t label it on the wrapper of every bottle et Emulsion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNB, Chemists, 400 Pearl St., New York. J .j . '.-inAW IS 'I 1 yMPQ If BOOK MAILED FREE. A. .! FEVERS, ToiKeatlona, Inflaiuma cunui I tons, l.u n Frtrr, Milk Fnvrr. n. II.(NIMI IH, Lameneaa, Injurlre. ccuu Khruiuatiain. ('. ('.INDIIK Til HO AT. Quinsy. Epizootic, cuius Dlatriiiprr. cvHuij WORMS. Dota. Gruba. K. K.M'nrGIIH. I'nlita. lnflurnT.it. Inflamed CCUKS ) l.uuica. t'lruru-i'lieuaioiilA. F. F. ! TOM;, IIHIvarhr. Wlnd-Klowa. CURED ( Diarrhea. Ilyariitrry. G. . Prevent MISCARRIAGE. Junta KIOEY & BLADDER DISORDERS. I. I. (KKI DISEASES, Mango. Eruptluna, cuuRst llrtTH. (jri-ane. Farcy. J. K.)lll ()M)ITIO. Klnrlnn Coat, cdiulh i Induration, btomarh tlaiier. 6Uc. each; Stable Ca.10, Ten Specifics, Book, Ac, $7. At drumtlau, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William A John Btn-eU, New York. RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In effect Jan. no, luo aiA'ilU.Sb. KAoT. NOBTHUMBIMI.iND.M... J6 35 l.frU IOOOt5 CaiitwihBa 7 ID Hits 10 Hupert 7 IB Id 10 8? 8 01 oiuouiouui ......... .. i u a ao lu 41 o (.p. Kapy T u 10 48 6 1) LI we Hldge .......... 7 So U 4o Hu&l ti u V UlOW UIOVO 17 40 12 6j lu 57 24 Brlarcreen 7 44 12 58 I0Mr'7 Berwick 7 60 2 M 1105 e ; . beacUUiveu.... T 68 3 03 fllu 841 uicK'ii Kerry 8 07 3 09 rn it m ..; bU10KbUluuy.......M... 8 17 M 1181 a Uunlock'B. 8H7 8 31 U3'Jf7o naoucuae. ... Avoudale -.. Plymouth Plymouth Junction. Kingston.. Bennett.. - Nature Dresses Them- PillJ.ADl.U'UlA & KKrtlJlNG RAILWAY. In effect vovi mbcr 1, vm I n. La 1 I i MAi..f I 1 i (Till N.'Mr litlk. 1'UIIUI tl I.Ut. 1, (I'i'l'k l'""' rn.- , 1 ..in. i. p. a, Wf Run a 7. i7 11. .10 a. D.. 8:83 P'. - . f or W llllMUinpi II , PMIMJ B 1. a 1 a. 1U. U.UU If ' . i"r ( it 11 vti 11 anu w 111 1 1 , r. ct-i.uii; i .1 .01 ui 3 -HI p. III. i 01 i:atwimn wcrhuujB i.ot, 11.0 a i4 ..I'. ..11, 11. ti' . . rut iMiMil etkdn)S 7.W, 11. fl) U. It. U20 4.K3, 8.30, P In. I H Al r t.'K niAH'mnrn. in ijiMVt -New Km- via FniiuoeipMn f.'O 1 m., abU via husli 1 n.lla. Ui. I.- ave nil lull II bin .1 .-.'i . n:. iv .ivi itinn? i M. r p. 11.. l.tiavt-i'iitiNi tilt I r.'i . ii-. l.i-u.f I' hi. a. i. 1 1. 4n , 11. , L. live va IUI11IVH Clt iikdal.0O a K.. 4. . I-.U'- . ... ..... l.tv' r-.TawifPH wei-hoiijp, .jii, b.' u. hi. I. x p.m. Ll'iive KIliM-rl, WeHKdHja, O.U. U.13. Ii. V a. 111. l.-M, .). Ill p. til. A I i.A i I II. 1 111 II. II. Prim L'hi-MMit M iind i-oulli M. Perrlr. ati.antic eiTV. I r.mMAY il.iai A. M.. I.i l. I 7.M) A. M. I- ?.: A. V., Kxc I tH.IUi A. V. '.).' II A M , KX. 1 1.1 11 A. M.. fcx. fm. -is A. M., Kx. 1 1. .hi r m., f.x. t J (Mi I'. V., K. ft.no I'. M., Kx t-V'll I'. M .. Kx. 4MH1 P- V.. Eel. 1 6.40 P. M. .15 P. .M , EX. H.lft A. M. 11.15 A. M. t,.1.4U P. M. tbl. 0 P. M. SS (10 P tcMO P. M. ockin riTT " 30 A. M. S.45 A.M. S'J.IS A. M. fill. 40 P. M. tl'4.1" P. M. t -" . M. K5.40P. M. a k A in i 5fT S A. M. m I'. 4 v. tbl. 10 P. M. (KI !'. .H. Hi'. 40 P. M. What a happy lot the (log or the ox or the pig niuit have. They never have to worry about a new dress or a new coat two or three tunes a year, when once they fstablish the fashion it stays for all time. Nature helps the dumb brute but turns her back on man absolntely. Think of Towser coming rinne with his hair cut fool- ball pattern, and a sweater on, or tne family cow in corsets and a heighten- MBGiIIIC StudlO) inor nf heir rnlor from the use of DOW- I & - - - , der and paste. The humane society would be on hand at once to relieve the domestic creatures. But man has no friend that he can depend on. Me is a slave, and there is no ray of hope for hitn. Dully. "5" Sniidiiva. f" WeekrtniB. "1 Sat unlay. "1" via suliwny. "ti" Witith Hf. 4.00 M III II r4t. ft.lll. "11" ,HliUtll H. l.'MK "k'doos pot eniiiiert, fur KiiIe-a Mere Mtlurdiiy lilRllt :.i ii Kxi uikImi. DciutH U tllne I;. tiles at ticket l.nii'f-8. W. A.;AKhh.Ti, KI'hON J. M KF.K. Unti l rtupl . den I 'aha. Ai:t. ' ricmptlauentiop given lo nil Photographic Work. Pennsylvania Railroad. Time Table iu t; fleet May ss, ivoa fcrautond. Bilvl 4 II .If, I ( 9 m II U 1 4 X7 Milbton " 7 U0 I1U 00 I m 10 a on Crayons, Franirg. Ccpylcg and Ercmide Enlarcemecls. Made at Short Notice. Wllkesbarre....lv Plym'tli Ferry " M.inilooke..." Mocanaqua.." waowaiioueu. " Neauopeck...... ar Pottavllle lv Uaieton " TuuiUlcken. Keru (ilt n " Hock Men......" Neacupeck ar (Jatawlssa NeacopecK.....l7 C'teaxy navy r erry E. Ulooiiibburg-" Uatawlssa.... ar Catawlaaa. lv H. Uanvlllu.... " Sunbury " a.1.H...y 1 LewlBburn ....1 M'. l,ou Wllliatuaport. . L H'.k Haven... . K 'ivo , iial.c ujck Haven. Hrllcfoute. Tyrone Phlllpsburg, (Heurrif Id ... Plttbburg.... ..lv ..ar a. at. I 7 M t 7 8J 1 u 8 Oil 8 ll! 8 in A. U. i 5 6U 7 Ui. 7 SR! 7 m 7 8 00 A. at. i 8 1 8 80 r 8 u 8 47 8 65 8 55 V 14 9 85 A. M. (10 86 C10 V4 10 50 11 07, 11 lb 11 Kt'i A. at. I 9 4i 10 13 10 08 11 00 11 60 A. M. r m 514 10 1 05 !f0 4 85 5 '25 8 65 A. M Sunbury. ......... lv I 9 50 HarrlBburg ar 1 11 30 Philadelphia. .ar Baltimore " WaBblnttton. " Sunbury . M.lv Lfwlfltown Jcar Plltsburg' " p. ai. t 8 1 8 11 4 10 A. M. eio 00 r. at U 45 65 Harrisburg Iv riH8burg.....ar! I A. M 11 45 65 A. at (11 -B 11 81 11 4K 11 50 P. M. 11 57 11 57 M 15 18 411 P. at. tli 41 1 45 1 8 1 41 9 211 8 0.) 8 to r. m I 4ft f 9 bi 8 01 8 8. 8 4: A. at 11 55 1 It 1 18 1 45 P. H. I 3 4 8 M I 4 II'.' 4 06 4 13 4 13 4 81 4 65 P. M'. t 6 10 G 40 5 36 30 7 t 8 30 The Beagle Studio, MAIN AND CENTRE STS. P. at. 18 45 14 44 18 10 8 (W 8 4N 110 45 P. at. 1 50 8 15 P. M. 8 W 8 (HI 7 15 P. M. ( 9 15 ( 4 05 (10 45 P. M 16 00 A. M. II 601 P. M . I 6 S.D 8 60 P. . no 90 1 9 45 110 6& P. M I 7 15 A. M I 1 50 P. M - I 00 ( 8 07 r-L. p. in'M''il mi wm 1 ssm 7 89 7 89 7 51 8 16 P. M I 9 46 11 ou can save monev on Pianos and Or- gnns. You will always find the la e stock, best makes and lowest prices. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards, 10 65 We sell on the installment tiian. Piano $25.00 down and (ftcooper month. Ol Kans, $10.00 down, $5.00 per month. Lib eral discount for cash. Mieet music, at one half price. Musical merchandise of al kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES. P. at. I 8 81 110 10 A. at. I 4 25 9 30 4 06 P. at (10 96 A. at i 5 SO $5.00 down and $3.00 per month. Weals . handle the uomoresi sewing mae .nne, irim $.'9.50 and upwards. Sewing Machin NperllM and Oil for all makes of Sewin Machines. Best mal et of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 DP TO J.00. J. SALTZER. Music Kooms No. 115 W. Main street below Matket, Bloomsburg, Pa. I Weekdays. Dally, t Flag station 1 p. at. Plttsbur-.,..lvl 7 10 A. at. 1 Harrisburg; ar I 9 00 8 34 8 88 11 44 Va 3 37 8 49 11 47 00 8 44 8 47 tl e T98 8 47 8 69 I155 7 M 8 65 t 00 U6U 7 38 8 58 4 0 8 19ns Forty f ori. w hi 1204 744 Pittsburg lv LewistownJc." bunbury ar wvomlnir West Plttston Susquehanna Ave.., Plttston .m Duryea... Lackawanna Taylor ... Hellevue BOB AWT03I. . .... STATIONS. H0KANT0N m.m.. Bellevue. Taylor .. Lackawsnna Duryea Plttston Susquehanna Ave. west ruiabuu S05 4 19 19 08 7 4H 10 4 17 1912 7 51 jna 490 19H ; 56 l 4 18 17 8 01 28 4 99 12 90 8 Oil 9 96 4 89 1923 S 10 39 4 40 12S8 8 17 87 4 46 19 33 8 21 . v 50 1385 8 25 A.K P.M. p. 11 p. m WKsr. A.M.A.H p.M.P.kt. ... 85 J 1 55ti 10 ... 8 30 8 1 511 8 14 43 17 9 03 8 18 .... 7 4 1 0 94 2 10 6 24 8 1 028 9 13 8 28 6 57 10 83 2 17 6 30 ... 7 ( 0 1 087 9 19 6 82 im 10 41 9 93 6 85 Wyoilllnt;. ...... ....... 7 08 1 0 48 8 27 6 40 Forty Fort ..... 7 12 10 49 8 31 6 43 Bennett 7 15 10 69 8 84 6 47 Kingston'..... Plymouth... Avondale Nantlooke... Buuloek'B... Hhlckshlnny Hti-k'alrnrrv. Rnanh Haven. 8 18 11 48 8 30 7 41 Berwick. 8 1 9 11 48 8 87 7 4H Brlarcruek , ....... ........ t8 98 11 64 f 44 Hi WlllowGrove W97 11 01 13 so f sou UmeKldko....M...-..M.- 8 81 H9 06 8 54 IH03 Espy S37 IS 09 8 68 8 03 7 21 10 56 9 40 6 53 7 30 10 00 8 46 6 68 7 85 11 05 9 40 7 08 T89 11(9 961 7 08 7 45 1113 8 58 714 7 f 5 11 19 8 06 7 21 8 07 til 31 3 20 17 81 Washlneton....lv Baltimore " Philadelphia..." Hiirrisnurff lv sunbury ar I 5 00 ri. m. 10 40 111 41 111 9U A. M I 8 85 d. m I 9 00 A. at I 4 20 a. m. t 7 80 t 9 20 Pittsburg.... Cleartleld ... Phlllpaburtf. Tyrone Bellelnnte... Lock Haven. ..lv P. at. Erie It I 6 85 I 4 40 I 4 25 A. H. I 7 65 1 9 36 P. at (13 45 8 60 4 401 7 no 8 II) 9 15 Kane Kenovo Lock Haven.,.." Wllllamsport.." Milton 11 LewlRburg " Sunbury... .....ar Hlor'JBburg rtllpdrli a at mmhi art Cfl t tl WlBSft t' mi Danville CaulttBky. ....... ........ . Cameron .. NnuTnnyHiHLiKli - A.M. P. M. P. at. P M t Runs dally, f Flag station. K. M. ltlNE, T. W. LKK, Supt. Gen. Pass. Atrt.. 8 44 1)93 4 06 8 17 8 47 18 93 412 8 20 8 54 1 9 25 4 15 8 25 9 06 1 9 82 4 23 8 37 12 44 14 HS ZZZ 21 18 67 4 4 8 52 1 10 6 00 V 05 9 36 8OUTU.- ARKIVI. II. fc H, K. K. NOKTH I.KAVK a.m. 13.10 12 0 19.02 11.6:1 11.50 11.49 am 7.10 7.08 7 01 7. S3 6.50, 6.40 A.V9IU.8H 6 -8:11.28 S 1H 11.21 5 08 11.13 6 04' 11.00 8.02 11 06 5.53 11.119 6.43 10.61 5.4U 1 10.48 am am L1ATI 'pm a.OO 5.55 15.63 5 42 5.3l 6.81 6.91 5.17 p.m. 2.15 9-0 9.05 1 60 1.45 1.30 1.001 12.68 K.0M 13.45 6.00 13.8 4 56 19.10 4.53 12.011 4.48 11.63 4.88 11.46 4.35 11.801 STATIONS. Bloomsbu'g " p.p "Main st. Paper Mill ..Lhrlit bt. Oransevire .. .Forks... ...Zuner's.. Stillwater ...Henton. . ...EdM-n's... .Coie's cr'k ..Laubacb.. ...central. .Jam. City. nm nm Corrected to Jan. 80, am' 8.50 H.52 8.56 9.05 8.0 9.16 9.26 9.30 9.X8 9. 46 9. Ml 9.58 H.5H 10,05 10.08 am 1909 ?mpm 57ltl -f! a.rn a.10 m 26: .S(I.27 9.42IH.30 2.52 .4II 2.66C44 3.03 ff.53is.5ll 8.18 f.03 7.10 H.17 6.07 , 7.83 8.856 isrr.45 8.8017.28 8.87:7.27 8 4I)7H1 8.45 7.41 8.53 T.'-l 8.6 7.55129 5 pm pm a m arkivm 6.87 8.00 8.i0 Kill 8.40 O.Okl Sunbury lv- s. uanvtiiQ....." Catawlssa ' B. lilootiihburg" Kspy rerry....." Creasy " Nescopeck ....ar Ofitawlsna lv NuBCouwk Hock (,lun ar Fern men...... Tomhlcken Ilezleton Potlsvllle...... Nescopeck lv Wapwallopen.ar mouanaqua Nantlooke Plytn'th Ferry" Wllkesbarre...." 8 45 11 60 12 88 A. H. 3 2-.I 9 93 '"i"24 A. at S6 45 7 11 7 82 7 3' 7 42 7 53 8 03 A. U. 7 82 823 8 61 8 61, 9 19 10 15 A. at t 8 0- 8 19 8 81 8 63 9 03 9 10 A. M. Plttston(IH)ar t U 8 Scrauton " "I 10 08 t 6 45 t 7 8.1 I 8 80 9 17 9 05 46 A. at I 9 66 10 1 10 85 10 43 III) 47 10 58 11 05 A. at. tlO 88, 11 2-2 11 9K 11 3 11 58 A, M 1 11 116 11 20 11 8: 11 54 P. M. 12 02 19 10 P. M.I 111 5Y 1 21 a. m. I 8 00 139 p. m. A. M t 1 50 t 8 40 I 8 80 A. M til 40 1 08 A. M. I 8 00 10 8(1 A. M. 1 5 00 10 30 11 25 P. H U2 40 1 25 1 15 1 66 P. M. t 8 l 3 21 9 86 9 43 9 55 8 05 IP. M 12 86 5 O" 6 82 6 H 6 69 ( 55 P. M t 8 05 8 20 8 30 8 49 8 6' 4 05 P. M t 4 66 5 24! a. m I 8 CO P. M. I a iu 'a. m t 8 00 p. u t 8 00 t 4 60 a.rn llu 60 Ilt 46 111 40 P. M. t 8 20 t 6 05 A. V 18 Oi 9 28 10 12 :s 25 ;i 05 12 10 the CLEANSING And HEALING CliRli FOR CATARRH CATARRH iiiSiBAuiji la ELY'S CHEAM BALM. Easy and pleasant to use. contains no In jurious drutf. 1 L IB qUlCKl J AU8UI Lied. GivesKellerat once 1 1 ppotis ana cleans, s 6 TtiernuHut ra!Kt-n. Hit V l p Vb K Alluys Intlammatlon. 85H I I bllnil Ilealand Protects the Membrane. Kestoresthe House of Taste and Smell. Lai Re Wz, 60c. DniiriflHts or by mall. Trial Hlze ldo. by moll. ELY liUoTUEHS, i Warren Street, New York.. ""'J j We promptly obtain U. 8. and Korelfrn 5 11 P. M. t 6 21 5 60 8 18 6 15 f 6 11) 6 30 6 4U P. It t 7 05 S OH 7 28 T 84 7 42 8 09 rtend model, sketch or photo c. invention for art ou patentability, i-or tree doo, .TIRADE-MARKS Sf free reiiort ou how to Patents Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. 7 19 P.Ott.KsAKK. A..., . ,,l..M.. I .dle.. ..I Ilrlrt ,4(thAtt lor CHIOHISTEK'S KN(iLISH 1 98 frWJi m ... I iT-a, T. M 1 1 s r 7 8 86 VV. f? w 1 "-v-r ia If 1.1) au l Uolil aitlalUe boiaa. tt with hi... rlhtMB. T.LBathr. RefliM I tl t W! naoraua Kab.lliaOun. and lmll. - I I f nf tttiiitt. huj or your llmpiin. or M.Q4 4. ia .a. p. ior i-aniomurM. itiiii. autl 'lirllef fur I.NUlca." ..liar, by r. turm Hall. 1 0,0110 T.atlroonlala. Sold by tlentlou thla puper. Utuiluu Ik, S lallaa., I- A, ll'anbrl.T. Illlill... f V I It (T Bf.fl I I fltl . 11..I1 I.ArL.r nnA Uluwlill.l. . ..a vim An ruii-iiiiii it'ii-i mi.. t-.T-i'... ... ... through trulin- tm. ween Niitilnuy, WmU'i npott ...... 1?. I.. l...iwn.r. Um.V,iirr u.irt Pill I... IK 1 ulil. an.l Washtnglnii nrnl betwecoltarrbburi,', I'ltteJ Uurii nullum For vnaer luiut nauun appiy to ivjkcv Agonts J B. lirTCniNSON. Uon'l. Maimer. j h wiwm. Gen. Pass, Agt. HAIR BALSAM , T- Lil''M'-JF Clcaima aul fc-aiii.iici llio hate. IJffi' " v iK'A'er Foila to BoatorB Gray KliV,. -iil to Youthful Colo-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers