THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. ' ' RESCUED PROM FLOOD. Father Demi, Mother and 1; Ik hi Chil dren Mrlnr. ALBANY, N. Y.. Mnrili 2r..-Irlvr-n to tho upper ntnry of tliHr innnMo 0wclllnff on MontKnmpry'A lsluntl, In tho Hudson, hy the flood, Mrs. I', .f. Ilarnoy, lior p1lit children nnd the body of her (lend liuslminl were rea died lute ycMcrdny. The resrue whm made by Cnptnln UlHter DhvIh and his crew with n tulint. InHldn the lioiwo there wns n pitiful dKht. There wns the mother with her cluht children n limit her. Those old cnotlKh to renll.e whnt hud hnppened were crying for thnt, while the younger ones were crying for food, of which thero wns none In the house. Mrs. Harney mild her husband died at 8:110 o'clock In the night of ncute pneumonia. The ruin wns so general thnt tho How of water Into the Hudson nnd Its tribu taries was very great, and the rise wns beyond expectations. Tho water In the river opposite this city Is M.05 feet above noriunl nnd rising nt the rate of an Inch nnd a half nil hour. At Troy there Is a seventeen foot freshet. REBELS HOLD SANTO DOMINGO. Hritvr I' lKlillnor llPimrloil, In Which , (iovfrnnirnt Urnrrul Fell. SANTO l)OMIN(K), March 2. The revolutionists are in full possession of the city of Santo Domingo. They have taken charge of the cable ollice nnd of the government land lines. Foreign Minister Sanchez bus sought refuge In the United States consulate. The light ing continues. Assistant Governor Echenlque and the commander of the government forces, General I'ena, have been killed. It Is expected thnt the government troops outside the city will attack the revolutionists who lire lu Santo Do mingo. General Wos (ill has assumed command of the revolutionary forces. The number of men killed or wound ed Is not known, but It Is reported many have been killed on both sides. French litft Orders Turned Down, PAUIS, March 2."i. The chamber of deputies, by u vote of 304 to 24(1, re jected ull the applications for niitliori r.atlon made by the religious preaching orders. The entire session was devoted to n discussion of the government's bill which opponcs the application of tin preaching orders for authorization. Among these orders who are thus ex pelled from France Is the Knglish Pns sionist order, who conduct a church In tho Avenue Docile for Knglish and American Catholics and lu whose be half Iiritlsh Ambassador Monson and United States Ambassador Porter re cently Interested themselves. Ilelter Mnll Service to I'ort Ilnrrow. WASHINGTON', March 1K. The iiostolliee department has In contem plation the establishment of a better postal service for Point Harrow, the northernmost postollice lu the world, and the Alaska coast toward that point. Instead of mails being carried to and taken away from Point Harrow once a year It Is now proposed If suitable ar rangements can be made to have n round trip once In two and n half or three months. Mother' Terrllile Crime. STUKP.RIDGK. Mass., March 21.-A frenzied mother In the little hamlet of Plskdalc, after cutting olf every means of escape by fastening windows nnd doors, crushed ln'tlie heads of her four little children, threw their bodies Into a closet, scattered oil over them nnd her self and after setliug nil on me closed her awful work and her own life by cuttliiu her throat. To Cure Typhoid Fever. With the object of discovering a cure for typhoid fever a remarkable experiment is being conducted at Ann Arbor University, Michigan. Six big tanks have been constructed, with a layer of gelatine, and of these 144 square feet of the fever germs are grown at a time. These living germs are scraped off, killed and bottled up. Two ounces of them would kill 70,000 guinea pigs. The object is, if possi ble to extract the poison from the germ bodies, teed animals with it and try to discover an antidote. Spurious Dollars Afloat Local merchants and others should bn on the lookout for counterfeit sil ver dollars which are said to be so well made that many have accepted them as genuine. The "dollar" is lighter in weight than the genuine and the milling is bad. $100 REWAR1 $100. The readers of this paper willte pleased to learn that there is at k'ast one dreaded disease that science has been able to curein 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 Bur facts of the system, thereby destroy ing the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient Htrength by build ing up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The pro prietors have so much faith in its cura tive powers, that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., , Toledo, O, Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. CANAL New York Senate For Hun dred Million Plan. FOURTEEN REPUBLICANS OTOE IT DfmorrnM Inxl rnotdl hy Lender Murphy to Vote Vnr Mcnmire, Mnlliy nnd (irnrir Unve a Mr el 7 Tilt. AMUNY, N. Y March 2.". After nn entire day's debate upon the subject the senate nt 11:20 o'clock last night, by a vote of IK! ayes to 1 ( nays, passed the Davls-ltostwlck thousand ton barge ca nal bill. All the negative votes were cast by Republicans, the Democrat lacking of n unanimous vote only that of Senator Frawlcy, paired with Sena tor Ambler, who was called home by illness. There were fears early In the day thnt the bill Would be defeated, but late In the nrternoon Senator Grady received a special delivery letter from Leader ('. P. Murphy of Tammany de siring the Democrats to vote for the bill. They did so solidly and saved the day for canal Improvement. A striking feature of the debate was the earnest contention of Minority Lender Grady that both parties were pledged to support the measure, while Senator Uaines, Republican leader, squarely repudiated tills claim, declar ing that the Republican platform com mitted tin? party to canal Improvement, but not to the $101,tKHt,XK scheme nor to any scheme calling for direct taxa tion. Senators Malby and Allds also earnestly opposed the bill on similar grounds. Senator Green, on the other hand, be lieved tho party was pledged to sup port the measure nnd declared that his district (Itronnic) favored It. Senators Malby and (Jrndy had a lively tilt ns to the relative Importance of St. Lawrence county and tho big cit ies, the former clnlmlng thnt St. Law rence county paid a larger proportion ate share of taxes than New York city, Mr. Grady characterizing St. Lawrence county as a wilderness peopled by game nnd llsh and trees. He called Senator Malby's district a "dependent" district and declared that It would not even allow New York to better itself at its own expense. Senator Malby Introduced an amend ment striking out the direct tax provi sion, but subsequently withdrew It. Senator Lewis returned to the attack with nn amendment changing the pro posed route through Monroe county and calling for another million of dollars for the purpose. This was lost yeas, 12: nays, 31. Later he proposed a year's delay In subinittiiip the question. This; too, was defeated !U to 14 after which Sena tor Grady began his extended speech lu favor of the bill and spoke for au hour. A Xiitlunnt Ten Asmxliillnu. NKW YORK, March 2.V One lutil tired and sixty Importers, wholesalers and retailers, of tea throughout the country have united to form the Na tional Tea Association of the United States. The objects of the association are declared to be the support of the law of 1SD7 forbidding the importation of Impure, spurious or worthless teas and the promotion of the consumption of tea in the United States by dis seminating Information in regard to Its quality and the proper methods of Its preparation. Incidentally tho as sociation will promote the Interests of Its members In any way that the future may develop. Secretary Mooilj'n tulmn MIhkIoii. ( i U A X TAX A M O, Culm, March 2.".. The United States dispatch bout Dol phin has arrived here uud nncliorod in the lower bay. Secretary Moody, Sena tor Proctor and Congressmen Cu 11 11011, Fobs and Gillett have commenced hii Inspection of the ite for the United ; Stiitea coaling Htation. They have vis- i ited the locations for the proponed for tifications, surveyed the const line and j are now continuing the survey, investl- ' tinting tho water supply and conferring with the owners of the land It la pro posed to acquire. j Whlpiilnw 1'iiHt lu Ohio. COLUMIU'S, I)., March 2.Y The whipping post wns resorted to nt the mnnllpox hospital here to liinlntnln dis cipline. Hugh Murphy, a negro, suf fering from a mild case of smnllpox, attacked and badly wounded T. V. Flowers, another patient, with a fork. Dr. Itelhel, superintendent of the hos pital, decreed that Murphy should re ceive twenty-tlve lushes on his bare back, nnd the punishment was indicted by the superintendent himself ut ter the offender had been tied to n post by the attendant. Surimio Hcllevod. MAXILA. March The town of Surlgno, In the northeastern part of tho Island of Mindanao, which wns cap tured Sunday by hidrones, has been re lieved. The American olflelals and for rigners were found to be safe. Kiglity ladrones, led by ten escaped convicts, participated lu the attack on Surlgno. Tli"j' had twenty rllles and forty bolos nnd succeeded in surprising and rush ing tho constabulary barracks nnd stampeding the constabulary. Inspect or Clark was killed nt the first rush. Nli'iiriiuiinu llelii lllon Nlltflit Affair. NKW YOKlv. March 25.-In reply to a direct cnlde lnyulry to 1'resideut Z.e lnya, at Managua, Nicaragua, asking for the facts regarding the report ed revolution In Nicaragua, tho follow ing dispatch bus Just been received: "On March 1!) a small uprising oe curred in a part of tho department of Chontale, east of Nicaragua. The gov ernment has surrounded tho insurgent nnd will soon destroy them. Tho re mainder of tho country la completely tranquil." WASHINGTON. From oar Ueuiilar Correspondent. Washington, March 23, 1903. The special session of the Suuate of the Fifty eilnh Congress has ad journed after having ratified the Pa nama canal and Hie Cuban treaties the former without amendment and the latter so amended as lo prevent its provisions going into operation until after a resolution shall have passed both houses of Congress approving the recment. During the closing hours ol the session Senator ilanna was go ing about rubbing his hands and ask ing if anyone believed that the Presi dent had accomplished rnything hy "keeping the Senate in after school . Mr. Hanna was overjoy ;d because the President's purpose of putting the provisions ol the Cuban tteaty into immediate effect had been defeated. Senator Morgan maintained his at titude of hostility to the Colombian Canal treaty, as tramed, to the last and closed the debate for the opposi tion with a remarkable strong and lucid speech outlining the weakness of the convention. Senator Morgan has trade a remarkable and a sincere fight against the treaty. Appieciating that Imposition was unpopular he disre garded all consideration of personal glory and overlooked all criticism, fighting almost single handed a great battle for what he believed to be the right. On the final vote but four democratic senators voted with him against the treaty although fouf others were paired against it. Those voting nay were Morgan, Pettus, Daniel, Martin and Teller and those paired against the agreement were Senators Culberson, Dubois, McLaurin and Money. The desire to get through and leave Washington dominated all else on the last days of the session and many de mocrats who had prepared speeches against the Cuban treaty refrained from delivering them, appreciating that the same contest would occur again next session. They saved their power until the treaty should be prac tically on its final passage. Senators Foster, McF.nery and Teller and New lands spoke briefly against the conven tion and then permitted it to come to a vote. ' The very limited influence which the President exerts in the Sanate was again demonstrated at the special ses sion when two nominations in which he was specially interested failed of confirmation. Mr. Roosevelt used every influence at his command to se cure the confirmation of Dr. Crum, the negro whom he nominated during the regular session for Collector ot the Port of Charleston, S. C. and of William Michael I3r)ne, the Addicks candidate who resigned his position as United States Attorney to defeat the reelection of Representative now Senator Hall of Delaware. Urvne succeeded in defeating Ball and elect ing a democrat to the House from Hall's district but having failed of elec 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 see it, you won't. Don't wait until you can't deceive yourself any longer, lk'gin with the first thought 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, cat all you can, that's the treatment and that's the best treatment. We will send you a little of the Emul sion free. Be ture that this picture In (ho form ol label u uii tho wrapper ol every bottle 01 LmuUioD you buy. SCOTT & DOWNG, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c. and ft; all druggists. VEEIS is tion himself he promptly asked to be reinstated as United States Attorney. During the regular session Mr. Roose velt nominated linn and Ins Humili ation was unfavorably reported by the Judiciary committee of which Sen.itoi Hoar is chairman. As soon as the Senate met in special session the Pre sident sent in these two nominations again. The Judiciary committee again reported Dryne's nomination adversely and the Commerce committee refused to again consider Crum's nomination. Mr. Roosevelt wanted to force a Vote of the entire Senate ami having failed it is said that he will appoint both men as recess appointments. "There will be no tariff revision at the next session of Congress" said a pronvnent republican leader ot the Senate, when asked bv your corres pondent. The country has piosponty. What more does it want? All this tilkof Commission and a revision of the Dingles tar, If schedules is non sense and the Senate will not permit it even if the House should go cra.y on the subject." This expresses the view of most of the republican leaders although ail are not so frank in stating them. Whatever talk there may be about revision of the tariff by its friends is pure gammon, spoken only for poli tical effect in those sections ol the country where tnere appears to be some demand for tariff reform. Gov ernor Cummins still talks tariff revis ion as do sonie of the Minnesota, North Dakota and other western sen ators and representatives but to their intimates the men in Congress admit 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 Pile.. 25c. 50c. aud 1.00. Bold by DruiiKlHtM, r rnt prepaid on receipt or prlee. Humphrey.' Medielue Co., Cor. William and John HI.., New York. 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- fulremedy. $ 1 per vial, or spec ial package for serious cases, $3. lold by Druggists, or sent prepaid 00 receipt of price. rlumphrejs Med. Co., William & John Sts., N. Y. RAILROAD TIKS TASLE Lackawani-.a Itiiilroi'.d. RI.OoMSllUkO DIVISION. In effect January 8t;ih,l9)2. KAoT. A. H. STATION?. A. H. r. II. p. M. NOHTlll'XbKKl.ANl) CUIUCIOli Dttuvllle L'atawlHba Kupt.'U Uluematiurg KKW Lime Kldue Willow uruve Brlitruret'K Berwick.. Heacti uaven Hick's Kerry HblcKHliluny llunlock'a Nunili'okti Avoudale Plymouth riyuioutU JudcUou. .. KUitJS'OD Unnriptt. ri :15 in nn 6 4 10 10 b f.7 1U l'J 7 ID 10 HJ 7 Hi HI H7 7 ai 10 41 7 Ml 10 4H 7 a. t III 51 17 10 111 67 7 44 10 69 7 60 II U 0 T 68 1 1 1 li! 8 07 11 17 8 17 11 31 8 17 11 80 8 34 11 44 3 37 11 47 1.60 1.! 11 i 11 it 9 M 3t tl 40 ti 40 f. 50 U 53 I 58 8 03 3 00 I M S 81 8 88 3 4 .' 8 47 8 VI t 30 4 08 4 07 4 Vi 4 17 4 80 4 84 4 89 4 88 4 40 4 45 4 50 H 81 M :I4 5 43 ft 5y H 01 8 l5 8 l:l 8 80 81 18 87 8 31 8 41 fB 47 fl 69 f7 09 7 II 7 88 T 8:1 7 81 7 48 7 48 7 41 7 5S 7 Bl 7 08 8 (8 8 ID 8 18 8 17 8 81 8 8J 8 44 11 ti 8 47 11 66 8 55 11 5) X SN 1 01 Forty Fort 9 11 04 18 08 lii U U 14 14 17 12 80 1'i --l i VI US Wyoming., 9 05 10 V 13 V 1 S3 West Huston Susquehanna Ave.. 1'ltlHlon... Duryea Lai'kawaiiiia Taylor llellevue BCHANTOit -... 9 iili U Hi 9 37 9 4'i U 5 A. M . A. M. P. M. P. M WEST. A. M. A. STATIONP. HCRANTON bOllOVUB Taylor Lackawanna Duryea PlttHton HuwiueliHiina Ave Went I'lltston Wyoming Forty Fort.- . llennett Kingston' Plymouth ... Plymouth Junction... Avoiulule Santkoke u Ilunioek'8 (Shlekshliiny lllek Ferry Bench Haven ..... Berwick Brliirereek Wllhm tirove I. line Ulflfcie FHpy Hloi MBliurK Hiij.-rt CiiSawiHsa , nanviiiH Cameron NOKT1IUUUKKI.ANH 6 35 10 10 8 30 10 17 8 43 111 84 6 48 10 88 6 63 10 S3 8 57 10 87 7 00 10 41 7 03 10 40 7 08 1(1 49 7 12 111 68 7 15 10 .' 7 81 10 Oil 7 30 11 05 "735 Tl'(9 7 89 11 13 7 45 11 19 7 (fll 31 8 07 11 48 8 13 11 48 8 1 II 54 tS S3 11 01 IS 87 MS 05 8 81 18 09 8 37 13 28 8 11 111 1ft 8 47 18 8.r 8 51 12 38 9 Oil 12 44 9 81 18 67 9 85 1 10 1 55 1 5l 8 03 2 10 8 13 2 17 19 8 23 87 2 81 8 84 40 i 46 1 40 9 61 8 6S 3 08 8 20 8 30 S 37 H 41 13 50 8 51 8 5H 4 18 4 12 4 15 4 88 4 33 4 4i 5 00 to 10 8 14 8 18 8 'J4 8 88 8 :;o e 38 6 85 8 40 8 13 8 47 6 63 8 58 7 03 7 08 7 14 7 81 17 31 7 41 7 48 7 53 fx no ts (13 8 08 8 17 8 -fl 8 : 8 37 8 Ti? 9 05 . M. A. M A. M. A. M. J Huns dally, t FIiil' station. T. W. I.EB. K. M. HI N 11, Supt lieu. Pass. Afc't. SOt'TII ARK1VK 11. & H It. I. NOKTH I.EAVS a.in'B.m.'pmp.ni. 7.10H8.10 a.orti 8.15 STATIONS. I Uloomstiu'Kl am ?m 1 li in a.m 37 ! 8 85 6.10 8.M 7.08! 12.05 5.65 7.01112.02 5.53 7.6.V11.53 5 42 fi.5U ll.P0 5.S0 1.10 " p. &v 8.06 " Vain st. 1 Ri) Paper Will 1.45 ..I.lKlit 1.30OiiinKPVIl'D 8.58 2.89 8.871 8. W 2.48 H.31I1 9.06 2.62 H.40 9. H 2.65 0.41 6.37 9.18 8.03 8.53 6 60 9.26 8.13 8.03:7.10 9.30 3.17 6.(7i7.85 .K8 8.85al3 7.45 9.46 8.83 7.23 8.00 9.50 8.37 T.87 8.311 9.63 8 40 7.31 8.40 8.68 8.45 7.41 8.48 11105 3.68 7.619.00 8.40! 11.48 5.31 8.29 11.31 6.81 1 1.00 8.26 11.29 6.17 18.63 8.18 11.21 5.0H 12.16 8.08 11.13 5. KI18.16 8.04 11.09 4 5(i 12.10 8.02 U Oil 4.53 18.06 5.63 11.08 4 48 11.68 6.43 10.61 4.3H 11.46 5.4(1,10.48 4.35 11.30 .Forks, ...Ziiner'B.. stiiiViater. ...Honton.,. ...Kdson's... .Cole's Cr'k ..I.ai'bach., Central Jam. City. '10. 08 3.5 8.0&:89.8 am am pm pm Hill UU1 pill 1 liiayi Corrected to Jan. 80, luou akkiti hope ol such revision is The President 1111 ompletrd the itmerary for a western tup ol sixty-six (hys diirano i and t c .'.-r a t tal of 13,833 miles. Leaving VVa,.nngton 011 thetirst of April the party will go direct to Chicago and making brief stops there, at Milwaukee, Saint Paul, Minneapolis, and seme smaller cities, will reach Livingston, Montana, on April 8 The President accompanied by Secretary Root and the noted nat uralist and writer Mr. John Burroughs will spend two weeks resting in the Yellowstone National park and will then return via Omaha to Saint Louis where he will participate in the dedi catory ceremonies of the Saint Louis Fair on the thirtieth ol April, from Saint Louis the party will go to Cali fornia via Denver and after traversing the pacific coast from Los Angeles to the Puget Sound cities will return via Denver, making numerous stops en route and reach , Washington on June 6th. Alter a brief stay 111 Washington he will, according to his present planr, take up his residence at Oyster Bay for the rest of the summer. Colonel John L. Bittengerhas be.m asked to resign his positon as Con sul General at Montreal and Major Edwards of Fargo, North Dakota has been assigned to the position. Colo nel Biltengers downfall was not due, as has been repotted, to a newspaper interview in wtnch he severely criticis ed the cuisine oi a famous Montreal hotel but to his tactless and reiterated advocacy of the annexation of Canada to the United States. So emphatic and ardent has been the Colonel on this subject that the British Ambas sador to the United States finally re quested that Colonel Bittenger be in structed to modify his expressions on the subject while he remained in Montreal. Colonel Edwards, who succeeds to the place, has lo.ig been the proprietor of one of the largest of the North Dakota newspapers Excursion Bates, 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 lor thirty days including date of sale, stopover will not be allowed. 1 I4t Pennsylvania Railroad. Hclietlule lu effect Nov. 16, 190 NOKTHWAKP. STATIONS. 1. M. A. U. F H P. M, Huubury leave ! 4s( 9 r.i 5 2 011 ! ft 25 KlliiesGruVu f 8 51 flOI4 f 5 8 vNnivcrton f 6 68 f lu 0H t 8 10 f 5 3' KlDim Kim f 7 00 f It 11, r 5 44 Muiuii Kauviuo i 7 11' 10 IT, a 21' 5 50 WUI1Y IUIJ nova f 7 in no ai r a 8-, r 6i Houi lm; Creek I 7 S3 r 10 28 t 8 31 t 8 01 Catawi&aa Arrive 7 88. 10 35 X 86, "6 0 Cutawlssa.. .. Leave 7 8 lllooiiittbun,', , j j 10 3 j 9 8 38 i 8 OS Id 41 2 43 6 15 muuijimmi K I Kspy l'Vrr Mniiytowu Furry Cieaxy Nesnopeck. ..Arrive) lierwkk I f 7 2 flO 47 r t for m.r.;i T f.8 10 68 f fi ill r u 8 V) 3 0.")' 8 30 8 ( !! 11 03 6 40 Nescopec-K Leave Heiuli Haven Ferry.. upwalliipeu 1'iiiiU lllll Mnneanunuu I Mukaliluuy f Hedear N intli'oke Hultoiiwood Plymouth Ferrv Kimtti tMlkesuarre.... llazle St reet VUlkesbarro Arrive i 8 08 1 11 OS ) 8 Oft 5 fl 40 f N 09 til 14 .. I 8 46 8 19 11 80 8 80, 8 58 f 8 9MU2Sf 8 85 f 6 60 8 31 i 11 88 3 30 7 Ul 8 43 11 421 3 10 7 10 8 .i4 11 54 8 49 7 19 f 9 00 Ml! ini f 8 65 f 7 85 t 9 02 1 13 08 f 8 57 t 7 2h 9 08 18 08 4 00, 7 30 9 l 8 12 08 4 03 7 88 9 10 18 10 4 i! 7 8 A. U.I r. I P. M.i P. M SOUTHWARD. A. M.I A.M. P. M. P. M STATIONS. Wllkesbarre... Leave ,t I an 10 as 1 2 45 t 6 00 ..... 7 88 10 37 8 47 08 Ha.leSireet smith Wllkesbarre riyinoutu Ferry.. Huttonwood Nantlcoke 7 8"i 10 4 8 60 OS f 7 38 r 10 i j r a 58 f 8 o' I 7 S.i f 10 45 t 8 M f 8 C'J 7 48, 10 5(1 3 01 8 17 Ketreat . ShlckHhluny. Mocanaqua. .. 7 61 10 58 8 10 (i 28 "::: 8 01 j 11 07 , 3 80 6 87 Pond lllll Wapwallopen Beach Haven Ferry... Neacopeek Arrive f 8 Or. 1 11 11 f 8 23 f fl 41! 8 10 11 18 8 81 8 4' f 8 1-rt 11 81 t 8 311 f 53 I 8 181 11 Vti 3 48 7 00 Berwick.... Heseopeck. ::::: 8 ln'sil 28 1 8 48 8 7 00 8 80 II 38 3 58 7 a i:reiiN stony town Ferry Kspy Ferry Bhioiiisbuix I Kant tiloiiuuuurg.. f Ualawlasa Arrive f 8 83 (11 3 f 8 54 f 7 1 8 42 111 40 I 4 08 I 7 20 8 471 11 50 1 0 7 25 8 SV 11 67 4 18 7 3' Catawlssa... ... Leave KoarliiK Creek Iiovd llllllVtlll" I south Danville f Ktppa Kuu Wolvei'lou Klines drove suubury Arrive H 5.V 11 67 4 13 7 3- ( 9 01 (12 05 I 4 19 ( 7 3U ( 9 in r 18 1 1 r 4 88 r 7 4u I 9 111 18 15 4 31 7 51 f 9 19 (IS 80 ( 4 35 ( 7 61! ( 9 25 f 18 28 ( 4 42 ( 8 03 f 9 "7 f 12 30 (415(81 ! 9 35.! 18 4H I 4 65 5 S 16 I A. M I P. M. P. M. I I lially. 5 Dally, except Sunday. "I" only on notice 10 conductor or Atptnl, stops or on uUriull Tialns leavo HLOOMsm illl as follows: Fur Pit tston and Seranton as follows: 7.37 m., 2.43 and 0.15 p. ui. week dujs; M.W a. w Q'lFor Pottsvlllc, Iteadlncrund I'hllailelplila, a. m. and 2.43 p. in. week das. Koc Ihi.letim. 7,d a. m, 2.13 and 8.15 p that all futile. week days, 10.43 a. in dully. For Lewisbiii, Mllion, W P.llamsporf, Lock Haven, lienova and Kane, 11.50 a. in. weokduys; Lock Haven onlv, s 47 a. la and 4.00 p. ill. Meek ilnys' for lllluinspoit. and Intel luedhilo Mil lions', 8.47 a. m. and 7.83 p. m. week days. For llullePuite, Tione, I'hlllptstmrif, and Clearfield, --iT and il,w a. in, weea nays. For llarrlsliurn and Intoiiiiedlute slailons 8.4, aud U 60 a. m., and 7.86 p. in. week days; 4.00 p. 'or Philadelphia (via Hurrlsbui'K), UiiltlinoiP and WushltiKion 8-47 and 11.60 a. ui., and 7.85 p. m. week duvs: 4.08 p. in dully. For Plttshuitr (via llurrlsbiui;), 8.47 a. m. 7.2) p. in. week days; 4.00 p. m. dally; via Lewis- town .ludell 8.41 and 11. i0 a. m. week days; via Lock Haven, 8.47 aud 11.60 a IU. week days. Pullman Parlor and Sloeplnir t ars run tlirouKh trains between Huubury, Wtlllainsport and Krlo. between Sunbury and Philadelphia aud WathlnKtonandbelweenllarrlBburtf, Pltu burg and the west. For further information apply to Ticket vw'attbkbuhv, j. h. wood, (ien'l. Manager. Uen, Pass, Agt. 11. IU riIIl.AI)FXPHIA3 & READING RAILWAY. In effect Novnmbpr 18, 1902. TKrtlNIS LK4VK tiLuoMMM Ito; ForNP om, FiiiiKiiHipniH, Kenning ?ot. rllln, Tamaqua, weekuaye 7.87 11.80 a. m. 1:11 P. For WIlllBmnport, weekdays, 7.37 a.m., 8 88 9 "'for Dxnvllie and Milton, weekdays, 7. 37 e. m 8.3.1 p. in ror atawlHfa weekdays 7.87, 11.80 ,. tt. 18 20, 8.S0, p. m. For i(u pert weekday s 7.37, 11.80 a, IX).. 19.29 8.33, .3U, p. m. 1'uAl.NW FOU IILi(imrMl'l0. " Leave New lork via Piiiium'ipMa 80 ' m., ana via sUnton v.li.a. . Leave PHI luueiplilH 10.21 p. 11:. Leave Heading 2.16 p. in. Leave FoUsvilli 12.6.) p. ui, Ltve I'Htnafjtib ,4i p. re., Leiave vt l.llaiiihpbil Aeekuu) 10.(0 a ID, 4. p. in. Leave C'nt.awlBSR weekdujg, 8 m, 8.90 a.' t 1.8U, 8."8 p.m. Leave mii pert, weekdays, 8 11, 8.88, 11.40 ,1. m. l.na, 3.10 p. 111. ATLANTIC CITY H. V. From Cliemtiut XL and bouth ht. Fprrlen. ATLANTIC CITY. 11.00 A. M., Lei. CAI'R MAY 57 80 A. M. H.:iu A. M. H.I6 A.M. 50 16 A. M. t il. 40 P. M. Hi 1. 10 P. M. S5.00 P. V, tu6.40 P. AI. OC8 4N CITT U" 30 A. M. 5?.3d A. M., Kxc '8.16 A M. O.iiO A. .M. Kx Kx Kx j'.l.ll A. tal.40 P, tll4.l(l P, 55.IKJ P. fC5.4ll P. M. M. JPUt) A. M. f 1(1. n A. .M. . M. , M. ,M. 1st. I 1.30 P Jl Kx. Kx. Kx Kx Kcl. F-x. t8.on p. ti.oo P. PR A .00 P. 6 0.1 1- 7.3U A. M. x.4.5 A. M. tbl.K) P. M. i P. M. tuft. 40 P. M. 5.10 p. 7.15 P. "" Dally "j "Isiindavs !" via Subway. ' r Weekdays 1 rnui rnay. Snlllll St. 4.00 f"ur 11 it. 6.1)0. "a" finch St. 1.30. "k" does not connect fnr Entries Mere MUUidny DlKht ' ll.di) KxeiirHlnn. neiaiied Mine ti,t ps nt t eket ortiees. V'.A. (IAHHKTT. KI'MiN ,1. VMCP.KH. Ueu'l supt. Oeti'l ''and. Aflt. Beagle Studio! rrompllatlenlion given lo nil Photographic Work rayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide Enlargements. Made at Snort Notice. The Beagle Studio, MAIN AND CENTRE STS. 1 is si .'' a KOucan save money on l'lanos and Or grins. ou will always lind the larycsi. lock, best makes and lowest prices. PIAJ0S. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and L'pwardi We sell on the installment pian. I'iano $25. 00 down and .f 10.00 per mor in. ui fjnns, ! 10.00 down, 15.00 per month. Lib eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one half price. Musical merchandise of all kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES. 5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We a!so handle the Dcmorest Sewing Mac'.iine, from 9.50 and upwards. hewing iviacniiic Needles and Oil for all makes ot newiuu Machines, IJest mal n of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO J.00. J. SALTZER. Music Rooms No. IIS W. Maintrset below Market, ISloomsburg, Pa. Nasat CATARRH In all Its Btaires, Ely's Cream Ealm cleanses, soothes and heals 1 11 e uiseaseu membrano. Ic cures catarrh and drives away a cola lu the head nuleklv. I repni echiiii in ilaeed Into tho nos- rlls. snreads over the IMY FEVER membrane and Is at uiiih.,l Hellef Is ltn- meillate and a cure loliows. ir, is um uryiug not produce sneezing. Larire sl.e, 50 cent at liriuilfisi m iir u man; iikii , " . u.i.. KLV UKUIU.K, 10 WUITCH ru, lum. We promptly olualu V. S. and Fo-eiti filiou ' freereort on patetitahlllty. J'ordei For (ree book, i now n.socuroT DRnC v ntt patpum and 1 HHUt-nmi;ia to 8 ; Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. '.3' ni. ipEfniVROYAL, PILLS I'liii iii'.i r" I'.niiji.u j witli Lluit rli'iion. lukxntoiii'r. ntui IImum. I'.ii f yiur Hi ukioi. or MtuHo. it in,iiip" Tr I'ttrtlciilurM I eliniiniati aud "Ucllor fr I.hiIu , m utir, l.y r turn 1 ull. 1,MM TmlKiinitl. HnM kll DiucciaLa. 4 hlcbntt'r ( ht-mliltl on K AKKEH'S UAIt RALSAM CTMmr "J W"a'K .na.! ......,..i..a iti.urini I p,i. . I grvor Foil t Hore Grayl fi' - i Hair to in Ttnurl vpur Cuii olp illc.i i,j.iUi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers