THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA,
V rb EGGS
which lome coffee
roasters use to claie their
toffee with would vou at
that kind of eccs? Then
why drink themf
Lion Coffee
has no coatineof storage tan,
glue, etc. It's coffee pure,
unadulterated, ircsn, swung
and of delightful flavor
X una aroma.
IjV-' lav Uniform onAlltr anil
jevV friwhnuM m Inmirwl
New Ballot Bill Ready.! WASHINGTON.
I From our I'puiil"- ..'irrepniulpnl.
PaiiyCircIa is Displaced.
But a Square Will Givo Somo
Opportunity for Straight
Voting.
n
State Road Making.
Pennsylvania Should Not bo
Behind Hor Neighbors In
Highway Improvements
and a Very Determined
, Inprovemont is to be
Inaugurated.
The Legislature to Enact Laws
Along Entirely New Lines.
The Norristown Ihrald published
in a county wheie private enterprise
and spirit has had much to do with
the inauguration of a very perfect
system of road making, says in con
nection with the proposed highway
bill: It is now proposed that the
legislature of the state shall endeavor
at its present session to enact some
law that will really promote the work
of highway improvement. There
need be ro repetition of th J old legis
lation. This was never, apparently,
intended to accomplish anything.
What is wanted is a law similar to
those recently enacted in neighboring
states, which shall offer a pecuniary
inducement to every township in the
stale to make a beginning in scientific
road making. The plan has worked
well elsewhere; why should it not
prove a benefit to Pennsylvania, in
which state there has been so much
neglect of this important subject?
What is most needed is that a begin
ning be made in every section of the
state. When this is done, there is
every reason to believe that the local
authorities will make some effort to
continue improvements which are so
w:ll calculated to enhance the values
of the farm and to promote the con
venience of the traveling public.
The legislature has it in its power
to adopt some practical measure of
this kind which will greatly facilitate
progress in road making. It should
address itself to the task immediately,
and not turn aside from it until some
thing shall be accomplished which
will be a credit to itself, and a benefit
to the Deoule of the state, especially
to those engaged ia the occupation of
farming. The cities and Doruugns
are very fully awakened to the impor
tance of the permanent improvement
of streets, and much is being done in
this way. There is no reason why the
people of the rural sections of the
state should not also be encouraged
to eo forward in the same direction
and the legislature should do all in its
power to help along the work" ot roaa
improvement.
The new ballot bill, with the ex
ception of a few details, has been
completed, and will lc submitted to
he KcnitlillC.H1 Stite (Ymmitii'i
thiii two weeks, and then rushed
o the Legislature. Senator Ben
jamin K. I-'ocht will introduce it.
In brief the tnovisions are these:
The circle for straight party voting
will be displaced by a square, which
will give the same opportunity for
straight voting. The candidates
are grouped under the title of the
office lor which they are nominated.
io the left is a column in which the
party squires are placed, the
majority party leading, the others
appearing in the order of the num
ber of votes cast nt the preceding
election.
The size of the ballot will be
smaller than the present Raker bal
lot by the elimination of party col
umns and the substitution of party
squares. I'rintca on the ballot will
lie full instructions to the voter.
One paragraph will tell him how to
cast a straight party vote, a second
paragraph will inform him how to
cut his ticket and cast a mixed
ballot.
It is understood that there will be
ittle if any change in the regula
tions resnectinir watchers aim as
sistants to the voter.
Do vou Kut Breakfast
eerealsT Of course you do, but which one t
BALLOT REFOaM AND REPUBLICAN
SUPREMACY.
Washington, February y. 11)03.
The Liitlel'iw-iil ami -trust, bill, on
which the An Jinev trencra! and Hie
members ol the House Judiciary com
mittee expended so much tune, is
destined to ignoble death in a pigeon
hole of a Senate committee. I'.vi
dcntly its provisions did not nieet
with the approval of the trust m:ig-
nates and accordingly the House
leaders deferred action on it until the
Senate found an opportunity to enact
the I'.lkins bill which embodies one of
the Attorney General s recommenda
tions, that rebates on transportation
charges be prohibited and that grant
or and receiver be made liable under
the law. 1 his important measure
ly rejected by Mr. Ilowen on the
ground Tint such an arrangement
woul I pM poMiate the alliance of
Great I'rit.iin and Germany against an
American nation for not less than six
jeirs Wh,;n (he Alius found that
the United States stood back of the
rejection they again beati a serious of
confidences wlvch are expected to re
sult in a satisfjetory decision.
for the money older service as main
employers have sent nioney-or.leis to
their negro employee for miii.I
amounts and they an- i.ot lieir
! cashed as the negroes ilo i,oi k'lov
I mat 1 ;-y f.re there. Ti.e .u'H 'runs
j Have a lvetl'sed llie l.ict !'.r. e '
i i i . .... ....
gioes 1 i noi read me papns ou
cannot be reached in tnat way.
yr.tt
O'. 8:33
Considerable interest has at isen in
political circles fimn the refusal of the
Senate Judiciary committee to stand
back of the President's unwarranted
deal with "Gasman" Addicks of Dela
ware. Mr. William Michael Byrne,
a United Stales attorney of Delaware, are to
resigned his position at the behest of
Addicks and ran for Congress against
the anti Addicks nominee. He was
was passed by the Senate without de-' defeated, a democrat being elected,
II
.....a uul rn a,lL'liA from US. fOf TOU
will say It's the best. Of cereals. "It" Is good
It any mi al. Everybody likes "II" because It
rrJrf..'.7,...3 ...... ho-uhfni. nil reuriv to eat
by adding mlilc or cream, and the pure selected
grain Horn wnlonltls made gives auenglh to
tody and brain. Try li and ou w j Hue
It. At aroo rs everywhere. 2-12 l-y
The Finale of the Bicycle-
The bicycle craze has about run its
fmircp At all events It snows nine
.f the enercv it had ten, or even five.
ri ncrrv when everybody and all
' their cousins and aunts were awheel
A New England company, the largest
in the country, engaged in the manu.
tacture of these machines, went out
of business last year' and now the
Remington Arms Company, one of
the largest bicycle manufacturing
concerns in the country, has also dis
posed of that branch of its business.
All this of course, does not mean that
the bicycle is not a good thing, for it
is, and will no doubt always have a
place in individual rapid transit, but
the wild enthusiasm with which the
general public o.xe sped along on
wheels is over and people are now
ready to take up with the coming fad.
imu,"5 TUTS ? We offer oue
hundred dollars reward for any case of
catarrh that cannot be cureu uy n.
'jatarrh Cure.
F. T. Cheney & Co., Troprs.,
' J Toledo, O.
w- imli-rsinnsJ. have known
F.J. Cheney for the last 15' years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan
cially ab'e to carry out any obligation
made by their tirm.
Wkst & Truax, Wholesale Drug
rricta TnUvlo.
Waldino. Kinnan & Marvin,
wholesale druggists, Toledo, O.
tfiii'ii fahinh Cure is taken inter
n nriintr directly Ul)on the blood
orr1 mnrous surfaces of the system
lri-j irr tier bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free.
Hall's family pills are the best.
An effort is being made ou the
part of the supporters of the Ma
chine to create the impressiou that
the passage ot the Ballot Reform
Bill, proposed by the Jomt Com
mittee, would result man overthrow
of the Republican party. All other
considerations aside from this would
seem to indicate that Republican
majorities depend not upon the will
of thepeople, but upon the opera
tion of a law.
The Joint Committee is an en
tirely non-partisan body, composed
of Republicans and Democrats alike
although, possibly, the former predominate.
The Ballot Reform Bill is model
ed on the one which has been in
force in Massachusetts for a number
of years. It has not interfered with
Republican supremacy in that State
nor will it interfere with Republi
can supremacy in tnis Mate. It
simply provides a perfectly fair,
equitable and constitutional means
for the expression 01 public opinion
concerning candidates and politics;
it places every party and every can
didate upon an absolute parity. I tie
present system in Pennsylvania
gives to regular party nominations
a monopoly of straight voting and
discriminates against independent
parties aud independent candidates
The proposed Bill recognizes par
ties, but it does not discriminate in
favor of or against any one. It re-1
cognizes the fundamental right of
every citizen to record his choice
and express his wish, and this is a
truly American proposition. That
is to say, in this country the theory
is that before the law each man is as
good as everv other man, and each
man's vote is as good and important
as any other man's vote.
If practical politicians will only
be frank and admit it, the majority
of the people want to cut their
tickets, not, perhaps, in state and
national contests, but in local con
tests, and even if this were not so,
each man is entitled to have pre
cisely the same rights under the
law, whether he is a candidate or a
voter, and this is what the present
law does not guarantee. Because,
in the first place, the candidate in
the Republican or Democratic col
umn is in a more eligible and more
favorable position than the candi
date in some other column, and the
voter who wishes to cut his ticket is
placed at a disadvantage as com
pared with the man who desires to
vote a straight ticket. 3y the prac
tice of obtaining votes for a straight
ticket under the present law bribery
and intimidation are promoted and
made easy, because no man can vote
for candidates in different columns
without his action being known.
The new act would enable each
voter to feel that no one but himself
could know how he had voted.
bate. So anxious were the demo
crats, that some measure be enacted,
that they did not dare to precipitate
discussion. It is generally under
stood that the more influential rail
roads have no objection to the Klkins
bill as they believe it will save them
from many embarassments incident to
the granting of rtbates.
The Knox bill popularly known as
the '"hurry-up" bill, has been enacted.
It provides for the expediting of anti
trust cases in the courts and was
favorably reported by Senator Fair
banks from the Senate committee on
Judiciary- The conference committee
on the bill establishing a department
of Commerce and Labor is now hold,
ing daily sessions and Senator Nelson
hopes' to secure the adoption of his
amendment providing for certain pub
licity features as a part of the duties
of the proposed Bureau of Corpor
ations. The Littlefield bill will doubt
less be passed by the House but will
receive no consideration by the Senate.
Excursion Rates.
Taking effect January 1st, 1903
the Lackawanna Railroad Co. will
sell excursion tickets to nearly all
stations 011 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 will not be allowed. 1 I4t
0ASTO31IA.
Bean th 9 11)8 Kind You Have Alwsvs Bought
A compromise on the Statehood
bill is confidentially expected by the
leaders of both factions in the Senate
within a day or two. The compro
mise will either admit the three terri
tories as two states, combining New
Mexico and Arizona under the name
of the latter, or provide for the imme
diate admission of Oklahoma and au
thorize the President to admit the two
others by proclamation when they
shall have complied with certain pre
scribed conditions. The acceptance
of the compromise plan by the Senate
leaders constitutes a decided victory
for the democrats who have stood
squarely on the Statehood proposition
and whose firm support has enabled
Senator Quay, who led the fight, to
force the opponents to a compromise.
The Venzuelan negotiations contin
ue and with increased prospect of de
finite settlement on terms satisfactory
to the United States. The proposi
tion that 20 per cent of the customs
receipts of the ports of LaGuira and
Puerto Cabello should go to the Allies
and 10 per cent to the other nations,
until the entire amount of Venzuela's
indebtedness was paid off was prompt-
The matter of feed is of
!remendous importance to the
larmer. Wrong feeding is
loss. Right feeding is profit.
The up-to-date farmer knows
what to feed his cows to get
the most milk, his pigs to get
the most pork, his hens to
yet the most esres. Science.
- W
But how about the children ?
Are they fed according to
science, a bone food if bones
r. 1 1 1
ire soft ana unaeveiupeu, a
flesh and muscle food if they
ire thin and weak and a blood
food if there is anemia ?
Scott's Emulsion is a mixed
Eood ; the Cod Liver Oil in it
I makes flesh, blood and muscle,
the Lime and Soda make bone
ind brain. It is the standard
food for delicate
and Mr Roosevelt promptly reap
pointed him Attorney. Now the
Judiciary Committee has refused to
report his nomination favorably and
ha thus placed the President in a
bad light. Before voting on the ap
pointment, the Committee notified
the President of their position su that
he might withdraw the nomination
but he declined to do so and with his
usual stubbornness insisted that his
nominee be confirmed.
:i:
The President's persistent refusal
to reopen the postoflice at Indianola.
Miss., is making much trouble for the
postoflice authorities. The white peo
ple of the town have made an arrange
ment with a white carrier who brings
them their mail but the negroes have
no such arrangement and as a con
sequence their letters and numerous
remittances are accumulating in the
postoflice atGreensburg where Indian
ola mail now goes to the prejudice of
the service and the inconvenience of
the postmaster at that place. The
accumulation is also making trouble
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 Fistulaa
Relief immediate cure certain.
Three Blxei. 25c, SOe. and 01.00. Sold by
Dmggi.U. or lent prepaid on receipt or price.
Humphrey.' Medicine Co., Cor. William and
John bu.. New lurk.
The terms of the Alaskan boundary
treaty have been made public and are
receiving commendation and condem
nation. The treaty provides for six
commissioner', three to be apnointed
by the President . the United States
and three by his Hntanic majesty, who
examine into the cl miiis ol
Great Britain and the refutation ot
those claims advanced by the United
States and decile as to the accuracy
of both and define the boundary be
tween the Uivtrd S ates and Canada.
ll questions must be decided by a
majority vole so that it will, in every
instance of a d tlerence of opinion, he
necessary to convince one of the
jurists of the opposing side. jno
seventh jurist is to be called in in tne
event of an irreconcilable d fierence
and it is on this point that Secretary
Hay bases his claim that the commis
sion cannot be considered an arbitra
tion tribunal. If no decision is reach
ed, the present status of the case will
not have been changed. 1 he opposi
tion of the trtaty is based on the
ground that the boundary was clearly
defined in 1825 by a treaty between
Great Britain and Russia and the
submission of the dispute at this late
date is a virtual admission of doubt in
a situation where no doubt exists-
Pill I.AUKI.l HI A St
RAILWAY.
In PIT m Novt'inlicr 1. lWJi
'I ml.w L S S V K lil.oO.irl.l H
rnr .New inn. full.ni"!iiiil.i. ni it'll nil
uiiii. i'miii.xiuu. wtfcili'juf." !!.) tt.
P' !" ... ..,.. 1 ?: m.. a '19 11
HOT n llilHUiOl'U' L, o,
,UK(ir ri.iuvillr- and MUtm. pekdn) m
ami.m. . m.
Kill lyH.rWlhh wrriwinj u . -
U.ll, ..!), p. ir. . . ,9.20
rif n JlMTl w rt n'lit r 1 i'' 1 !
.;i3, .:.0. p. .. W1
Lpvh Nhw tork ;h MiIi.uk ihJh tvO
ru.-auil 'In tiasKT v.ina. to.
I,i iive I'UMI'inipiiin m'.sj "-
U-iivt iiitH'lir.p 'i.irip. in.
ue l ut ts-vi It it ( r. m.
Limvi v,uniu,i,n 1.411 p. in.,
LiUVt) V llllitlllbpUl V Mi' ro 1.
P'ohvc iiHtawiM-a wi'kdnjiB, a. w.
l.a . S iti r 111. . .,. ,, .
Liciivo it'iiwrr, wwKa:i)n, u.i, n
m. l.:iH, 3 lit p. 111. . .... ,,
A I I.A 1 11; lll n. 11.
From Clu (it ma sr. itnd Hi.uth hi. FVrrlra.
ATLANTIC CITV.
11.00 A. M., I.' l.
;..'." A.M., I''xn
9.00 A. M., K.
SHI M) A. M.. Kx.
tm.n A. M., Kx.
11.30 r. M., Kx.
" I'. ., r. .
1 1. 110 I. M., K.x ,
M OO P- M., Kcl.
(5.40 P. M.
'7.16 P. M , EX.
CAI'K MAT
SfT.sn a. M.
K :lii A
R.t.l A
S0.I5 A,
till. 40 I'
fill. Ml I
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
sr. (HI M.
tc0.40 P. M.
"CHAN PITY
r.30 A. M.
M.4. A. At.
('.1.1 1 A. M.
Iiil. 40 P. V.
tM.I" I'. M.
' f. V.
fc5.40P. M.
HI A IHI B
IT. 80 A. M.
' - 1 ' " .
11)4.10 P. M.
t I .
tc0.40 P. M.
rennsvivania Railroad
rime Table 111 . llt cl May 1
r.
CuraDton(It il)lv
MllHlOU
1
wiikettbarre. lv
Fly ui 'Ui furry "
NaulUtike. "
Mucunuiua.."
Wupwuliopei.."
Neocuimck...... ar
A. X.
7 US
A.
7 -2b
t 7 m1
1 u
8 Ul
It U
H 18
1'ottavllle lv
Uuiii-toii "
lumini-kt.'b.
KVi u dim "
KOoli I. lull "
.-.BCnijL'ck...... ar
Juawlan
NeacopecK lv
(Jieuny "
lispy ferry "
B. DlooiuBburK"
Catawlssa...... ar
Calwl8u.......iv
8. Danville...,
SULDury .........
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.
told by Drugglsta, or aent prepaid on receiptor prlca.
Humphrey Med. Co., William & John Sts., N. V.
Sunbury
LuwlHburg ...
m: oou.......
AllllamHport.
L'H'k llaven...
Kn.'ivo
iai.e ....
A. M
i 5 ixi
7 US
7
7 !W
7
b UUl
A.
4 H is
8 U0
r s 4
8 47
8 6S
8 65
14
9 3b
A. M ,
t ad!
no ou
A. M.
10 V
no m
10 M
11 07
11 lb
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
DIVISION.
BLOOMSIIURG
In effect Jan. no, ivoq
NOHTnCMBIBLAND.......
Camurou.....M.. ....... m......
Dauvulu ........ M.MM.......H.
Oaiawlsaa -
KUPtirt.... IIIWHiHNMI
111UU018UU1K
Kspy
i .i in m iti'lue....
W1UOW Ul'OVB i 10 07 ti
Brlarcreeii i ioa loss kj
Burwick Jjo 2& nu6 6 S4
ueaeu ueii...-. ovi nii 8 41
Hick's ferry u? ou ni 17 i 47
auickattluuy bi7 so n ai e
UUDIOCk'tk l 113!lf70
Nauilcoku . 8J14 8 38 11,4 7 u
Avondaiu o o i-i u 47
scientific
children.
KAoT.
A.M. r.M. A.M. p. a
in as l.oo 10 00 is "i
0f UL1 1U10 r.,54
, 7 10 low 6.;0
1 10 a xv iu 37 g oj
7 ui oa lu 4J 0 iB
7 4J It 40 1H4M A 1 u
. - U IJ
.'-"? " V 8 KO
jjck Haven,
riellt'toule...
Tyrone
PhlllpBburtf..
OlearilHld ....
Piuaburg
A. M.
10 1.1
ill 08
11 Oil
11 60
A. Jf .
P M
518 10
1 06
If ?0
4 85
B 25
6 66
Sunbury
Uarrlsburg.
A. M
IV 1 1 9 60
.ar 111 80
Philadelphia..
Baltimore....
Washington ...
Sunbury
lv
Lewlstown Joar
rittaburg-
r. m
t 8 17
8 11
4 10
A. M
10 00
r.
11 4.')
( 8 65
A. H.
I 11 45
8 65
A. M.
11 i'li1
11
11 4K
11 60
P. M
11 57
11 57
12 16
18 40
P. M,
111 4H
1 45
1 80
1 41
8 00
8 8,)
P. M.
18 45
14 44
18 00
H 02
(8 4
110 46
42
I 10
P. M.
I 4 'i
( 2 62
8 IH
8 20 1
8
i
TV
11 65
12 52
1 U
1 18,
145
P. H.
I 8 42
8 f.2
t 4 02
4 00
4 li
4 11
4 81
4 8I
P. U
i B 10
5 40
B 35
8 H0
7 81
8 SO
p a
4 21
4 62
P. M
I 0U
I 8 01
8 17
8 81
6 47
7 00
P. M.
2 45
8 O.i
8 15
8 22
4 00
P.
7 tO
1 01
7 20
7 26
7 82
7 82
7 61
8 15
P. u
I 9 40
"Patty. "5 " Hutirtnr. t Wpckiiiiv. "v
Hntiinliiv. "1" via Subway. "t" Nuitu m. 4.uu
niuiii St. A.8a "a houMi hi. i.;m. "K 'nix'8
nr onuin'i't fur Knijlca Mv.ru Milurany nitjut
"f" :.io Kx'iinr.n.
Ileilllllfl Mine T ,uil) 81 ncKfi unn--n.
W. A. UAKKETT, KPHON J. WEEKS,
Uon lnupt. uen i -a88. Ai'i.
Beagle Studio!
rrompH.ittenlion given tojall
Photographic Work
Crayons, Framing. Copying and Ercmide
Enlargements. Made at Short
Notice.
The Beagle Studio,
MAIN AND CENTRE STS.
lunimujiimiiiilwiiiii lu'jm
mmmm
j 1 .
i-i
vw&.v- .la'iiiiiijiii 1
P. M
I 1 60
8 15
P. M.
8 23
6 00
7 15
P. M.
I B 20
8 60
P. M,
110 20
I 9 45
110 B5
P. M
2 15
4 06
10 46
PlvnioulU..
Myoioulli Juoullou....
KlUgHlO 11 .......- "
Bennett..
Forty fort
Wyomlriif
West f Ittslon
8us(uulluuua Avo
PUtDiou
Duryea...
Lackaw anna .
Taylor
Meuevue
ScaAHTOH...
STATIONS.
8CBANTOH u.
Bellevue
Taylor 1
Lnckawiuutt
liuryea
1'lii.aloil
Busiiuelihuua Ave
Went I'ltiBkuu
Wyoming
Fui ty Fort
Bennett
Ktnt'Hton; .
Hyiuouili
Avouilule
Nanlluoke
Hunliick'8.....
Hhli'kstilniiy..
Harrlsburg lv
Pltt8burg....ari I
( Weekdays. Pally. ( Flag station
P. M
15 00
A. M
II 601
P. u.
I 7 15
A. II
I 1 501
10 07
10 65
kou can save money on Piano and Or
Knns. Vou will always nnn inc ib
siock, liesl makes and lowest prices.
PlftNOS. From $175.00 and Upward.
ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upward,
.n thf invtallnirnt Dian. Piano
$2?.oo down and f 10.00 per month.
gans, f 10.00 iiown, T5.0U pci
Oi
Lib
Sheet music, at one
merchandise
of al
eral discount for cash
half price. Musical
kinds. , .
We handle Genuine Singer nijo Aim
SEWING MACHINES.
P. I t .IT- -1.
8 81 l. n ilnwn and .0O per monin.
no 10 k n.mii Sawina Mao'iine, fron
iimiu.c n.v .".. M.rvin
tr9.o and upwaras -
ana till ior an v-
Best mal n of
A. M
I 4 25
8 30
4 06
Needles
Machines.
WASH MACHINES
FROM $4.00 UP TO d.00.
ft J. SALTZER.
Music Rooms-No. 115 W. Main street
I below Market, Bloomsburg, Pa.
10 25
A. M
B 80
Pittsburg....
Harrlsburg.
P. M.
,.1V,I 7 10
A. M.l
Ml 2 00
1 L'J
8 44 S 47 11 62 j OS
8 47 8 62 U 65 7 80
8 55 4 30 11 60 7 88
8 68 4 08 12 U2 7 42
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0i0 4 17 12 12 7 61
13 4 20 18 14 7 66
10 4 24 12 17 8 01
3 4 ! 12 20 8 Hi
It 26 4 82 12 22 kill
2 4 40 12 SB 8 17
0 87 4 45 12112 8 21
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KmiR 1altv. t King Rtnttup.
K. M. KINK. T. W.I.F.W.
Supt. Ul'll. I hks.
8 03
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2 17
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8 27
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Bunbury -...ar
Pittsburg lv
Olnartleln "
l'lilllpHburg.. ."
Tyrone "
Bellnfonte "
Lock Haven. ..ar
p. m.
110 40
in 41
111 20
p. ni
I 9 00
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I 4 20
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Erie
Kane
lti'UO.O
Lock llaven....
Wllllarnsport..
union
Lewlsbni'g
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I 8 35
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I 4 40
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I 7 65
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Atrt.
Send for free
sample.
that this picture In
the lorn, oi a label W oil th
tripper ol evtry uoiue oi
kuuiLion you buy.
Scott&Bowne
CHEMISTS.
409 Pearl St., N. Y.
50c. and $1 1 all droggliU.
HH'TU.
AHiuva. a in 'a.m.
7 10
7.1
0
12.1'ijn.im
2 IV 15 M
2.02 '5. S3
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J In all iwstage. there JW
t 8 00 I snouia oe uicauuucw. kv- v 4 " ntA0
Hi? Ely's Cream Balm fmM
a. m cleansea. soothes 1 and S&J?&M
110 60
111 45
111 40
P. Mi
t 8 20
t B 05
A. If
8 00
9 28
10 12
'.2 25
1 05
12 10
P. M.
heals the diseased
membrane. It cares
catarrn ana unit.
away a cma 1 n mu .w.
head quickly.
CTfaill lininiia
plaeed lruo the lies-
mi-innrune ana in uownwu. ....w. -
are and a cure follows, it, la not aryinK-aoes
not, produce sneezing, '.arvealze, 60 cents at
r . V,. ,11. TtHltl UlVAA lfl fPlltHltV 111 ftll
HAY FEVER
membrane and Is absorbed.
A. M-
Plttstond D) ar(t M
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t B 21
5 50
6 18
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P. M
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8 85
p. x
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9 0.
iav Corrected to Jan. 30. IMS abkivm
WiM-L-fliiva. IDftllV. I FlflR Bl, tit Ion.
iMiiimu.il I'arlur and hlei-ninif ( ars rim on
tUroni.'li trains lulween Hunbury, Wllltauinrort
nmi it, nt. iM'iwoen Hunbury ami l ollad.'iijlili.
Bii W:ulilii;iton and between Uurrlsburg, Witt
borg ar.d llie went. ,
Kur furLher I1K01 tiatlcn apply to Ticket
Artilt TClIlNKtlN. J. It. WOOD.
tien'l. Mat igor. uen. Pass, Agt.
We promptly obtain 11. B. and Foreign
3
(tend unxlel, skeU'll or iilmto c. ..iventlim lor
(reereport on patentability, ror free 000a,
l!ryreTRflnE-MARKS
Opposite U. S. Patent Office;
WASHINGTON D. U.
CHICHtsTEH S CrUiUI"
POSaWRGYAL pras
Vi rjZ 4rllnT ana K11I7 Uciminfc
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