'i - 1 THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO, PA. J ';. ! r ! I," V 1 't ' "I it ;! BRAZIL CLA1SIS ACRE Actual Possession Strength ens Her Position. BOLIVIA OFFERS NO OPPOSITION. At the Ontnrt (he flrar.lllan lluvrrn. j Birnt Only Aiiprovril Ho re Inn . Hrndlrnfe n llentliiaitrttra I of (he Amnion, 1 WASHINGTON. April U'J. SiKiiilt- ' cunt liiforinntloii litis rciicliod the Mute department from olllelul sources to tlm effect tit (t t ltruzll Is 110 lonwr content Inn herself with n protewt iinnliist th PHt.nlilislimi'iit of n foreign syiiilWiito of front power on the head wuters of tlio Aniu.on. lint lius now coiiip forward with n vigorous claim, hacked by pos session, that tins Acre territory Is actu ally her own. Ilru7.il Htnrted out. It Is stated, by uri;liiK only that the Acre territory was iu litigation. This contention wax em bodied In a treaty which wan with drawn by the Klo government before ratltlention. From the date of with drawal Hrar.il ban been Increasing her claims until she now hat olitaiued practical recognition of It by the agree ment of Ilollvlu to the temporary oc cupation of the region by Itrazilinn troops pending the final settlement of the dispute tiy negotiation. Of considerable assistance to liruzll In the assumption of this advanced po sition with respect to the Acre (pies tion lias been the fact that the terri tory In dispute In Inhabited solely by Brazilians. Surrender of nil the Ho llvlon garrisons stationed In Acre wus accomplished by the Insurrection there last winter, and upon the establish ment of the modus vlvendl riaeido Castro, the revolutionary leader, of fered his services to the federal au thorities niid since has acted as tho governor of the district pending tho urrival of government troops. There, is no hope In ollielal iiuiirtcrs that theso Insurgent troops will be dis armed by the llriizlliun government us long as President Pnndo of Hollvia continues his march toward Acre. Sperinl SoHnlon In New Jemey. TUKNTON, N.J.. April 22. The New Jersey legislature met in special ses sion yesterday and passed the Passaic pollution bill. This bill was passed during the regular session of the gen eral assembly, but after the two houses had adjourned sine die It was discov ered that the bill contained an error. The senate received the nomination ol Hobert II. Mi-Carter for attorney gen eral and under suspension of the rules continued him at once. I.nniloM nern I. Ike Wrnillium'a III!!. LONDON, April U'J. Tln Irish land owners' convent inn accepts the new Irish hind hill us the luwst and mos lihcrnl measure ever offered Ireland hy any j;nverninent and nrjies parlia ment to puss It, with reusonuhle amendments, us u f;rent enahllm; act. Tho success of the measure will de pend to a great extent upon the spirit in which It is received hy the tenants. A l.nrKc Seal f'atrh. ST. JOHN'S, N. P., April 22. The seal fishery this year will result In a totnl catch of at least 31.i,(MHi seals as against 274,000 seals caught lust year. The price this year Is higher. The total value of tha sealing product last year amounted to $s:t.1,CK)0. It will prohahly reach $l,(i(K),0(H) this year. If it does It will have heen the most successful seal hunt In the history of the colony. Sennlor Mnllory Itp-t-leeteil. TAI.I.A1IASSKK, Kla.. April 22. Stephen It. Mnllory has been elected for another term iu the United States Bcnate hy the two houses of the legisla ture In separate session, receiving all the votes in the senate and sixty-four in thtf house to one cast for J. M. Toombs of ApuliK'hliK'le. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. 1 C'loaliiw quntutlona. Monry on rail eusler at 3'i per cent. Prime mercantile puper, BGio'i per cunt. Sterling exolinnse sternly, with actiuil buulncBH in blinkers' bills nt I.8712j'!i4. 87375 for demand and at I.S4fi4.M5 for 00 day blllH. Posted rates. $4.S4H'ii45 und J4.SS. Commercial billn. 4.Ki'(i44. liar silver, buc. Mexican dollars. Government bunds steady. Kullroad bonds Bteady. CIohIiiu prices Atchison 83 C,C.,C. & St. L. 92 Ches. & Ohio... 4f. Del. & Hudson. lflH Krie 4i (Jen. Electric... IS.1'4 Lead Louis. & NaHh..11S Manhuttan Con 14nv4 Missouri J'ae... HOi N. Y. Central. ..132t Ontario & West. 29 Pacillo Mall .... 34 People's Gas ...104 Heading 6I4 Kock Island .... 44H St. Paul 1634 SuKar Hetlmiry.127 Texaa Pacitlo .. 3i Union Paclllc .. 'mi Wabash pref. .. 4'.i4 West. Union ... 8&V4 State of Ohio, City of To ss ledo, Lucas County Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of K. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of De cember 1SS6. A. W. G lea son, seal Notary Public. Hall's Catanh Cure is taken intern ally and acts dirtctly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co , Toledo, O Sold by Druggists, 75 cents. Hall's Family Pills are the best. ARAB HOSPITALITY. Loubet's Welcome a Scene of Barbaric Splendor. FRANCE DECORATES THE LEADERS. Driert Tribesmen of Kl Krelder (inlhrr In Thonnnniln For (he Urn ml "DlrTn," or Ilnnitiel. and Nntlve Dance. KI. KKKIDKU. AlKerlii April 22. I'rcsldent I.oubet participated here In 11 veritable durbar of the nomadic tribesmen of the desert. The tribes men gathered iu thousands from all parts of southern Algeria for a cere mony of oriental splendor. It was held on 11 vast plateau. Here tho tribesmen assembled from all quar ter, some of them having Journeyed ;too or -4(H) miles across the desert. Their tents were arrunged In circles after the Arab custom, each tribe oc cupying a large circle, In the center of which were droves of richly harnessed camels. The chiefs were mounted on horson, but the tribesmen were ou camels and formed great caravans. Over S.(HM) men participated In the gathering. A superb tent of camel lnilr fabrics and Arab tapestries had been erected for President Ioubet. As each tribe passed in review Its chief (Unmounted and paid homage to the president of Prance, who distributed decorations to the principal leaders. The ceremonies were brought to a conclusion by a grand "d Iff it." or Arab banquet. The menu, which was print ed In Arabic and French, Included such desert delicacies as roast gazelle, "couscous" mid cumel's milk. Dances executed by celebrated native beauties followed the banquet. The president then started on his return JoirVnoy to Salda. The tribesmen, mounting their horses, rode at full gallop alongside the train us long as they could keep up the pace, their muny colored bernoiises. Muttering In the wind, making a bril liant picture. I The day's entertainment presented a ' spectacle of barbaric splendor such as seldom has been seen by Kuropeuns. MET AN OUTLAW'S FATE. Drapprmln McKlnney, lleslstlnn Ar rMt, Killed hy Arlxona 1'iiMne. HAKi:USITi:i.I). Cnl.. April 20. James McKlnney, the outlaw, won shot and killed here. Deputy Sheriff Tib bet ts was also killed, and 'ousttible Packard was fatally shot. Sheriffs Kelly of Kern. Collins of Tulare and l.eovln of Arizona counties. with Otltcers Will and Hurt Tlbbetts, litis Tower mid City Marshal Packard, surrounded McKlnney shortly before. 11 o'clock yesterday morning in a Chi nese house. Will Tilibitts and Pack ard approached McKlnney In the house and ordered him to surrender. McKln ney answered by shooting. Will Tib Mtts was shot through tho stomach and died soon after, and Packard was shot through the ueck and shoulders and dangerously wounded. Burt Tlb bltts. a brother of the dead deputy sheriff, shot McKlnney through the mouth and ueck. killing him. .McKlnney had been in Hakersfleld two days and was harbored by friends in 11 Chinese ions hous. The house was n regular fort. McKlnney wa accused of having committed several murders. BASEBALL SCORES. Itmalta of Yeaterdny'a CJnmca In he Xiatliiiiul l.t-Hutrue. At Ilrooklyn New York 00000100 12 Brooklyn 1000000001 Jills New York, K; Brooklyn, 3. Krrors New York. 3; Uroeklyn, 0. liatterles MathcWMon and Warner; Schmidt and JacklitHch. At liMHlon PhllHilHliilila 0000010001 Boston 0 0 2 (I 1 0 0 0 3 1IIIH-I'lilliidelphia. 7; Huston. 3. Krrnra - Philadelphia. i; JSoston. 3. Hatteries Hurclu ll. UuuKkliy and Douln; l'lutt and KlltrlrtKe. sVoXf". 0 2 0 3 0 4 0 0 0-9! pittsiuirK oaoaoo2o 2 - HUB Ol. I.OIIIS, 11; III mum K. I". ii- rors Si. I.ouIh. 5; I'lttslmrK. 3. Hatteries M. O'NhIII mill J. D Nelll; I'hllhpiil und Falkenburg, liu-li'S and Bmlth. XV. K. VuiMlcrliilt May Wed. NEW YORK. April 21. William K. , Vanderhilt In the supreme court, I through his counsel. Henry It. Ander son, obtained a modification of the de cree of divorce granted to his wife, Al ma E. Vandorbllt, lu 181)5, which per mits him to remarry. The modifica tion, which was granted by Judge tilegerich, applies to the section of tho decree which forbids him to marry during the lifetime of his former wife, now Mrs. O. II. P. Pelmont. According to a report from Palis, Mr. Vanderhilt la engaged In marriage to Mrs. Ruth erford, uu abroad. merican widow residing Ohio Heinilillciiu Convention. C'OLI'MHI S, ()., April 22. The Re publican state central committee has selected ('oluinbilH as the place of hold ing the statu convention and June 3 und 4 as the time. Senator Ilnnna will be temporary chitlrmau and John It. Mitlloy of Columbus will be secretary. It is understood Senator Eoruker will be pi'i'iniinent chairman. I'ulo Alio Typhoid F-lililemle. I'AI.o ALTO, L'al., April 22. Twen ty additional cases of typhoid fever have broken out here. Thirteen of these are reported t'nnii t lie city and seven on the university campus. The total number of thos stricken by the epidemic since Its nisi iipptsirnnce now aggregates dose to mo. As yet thero litis been but one dentil. Five Killed In a Wreck. KANSAS CITY, April 22.-Plve per sons are dead as the result of the wreck near Evcrtou, Mo., of a train on tho Frisco system from Kansas L'ity for Memphis and Hirmlngham. The wreck was caused by 11 defective rail. WASHINGTON. From our liettulnr Correspondent. Washington, April 20, 1903 The appearance ut Senator Hoar and YVillipin lenninits Utyan, Charles , Emory Smith and Governor Montague of Virginia at the same banquet tabic tn Washington at.fl the unanimous ' eulogies ot Thomas Jefferson pro I nounced by these men of widely dif fering political views constituted one of those remarkable tributes which few statesmen are accoidetl. Senator Hoar in his remarks imphasized this , fact when he said "It we want a sure ! proof of Thomas Jefferson's greatness it will be found 111 the tact mat men j of every vanety ol political opinion, i however fir asunder, find confirmation of their doctrine in him.'" Mr. Biyan on Jefferson's recognition of tne neces sity of free speech and Iree opinions. He said in part, "To Jefferson the free speech and tree opinions applied to eve,) tiling, because he rightly un derstood that no censorship of op. nion could be permitted that would be more dangerous to truth than to er ror, lor those who are conscious of the rghieousnes of theircause are net apt to invoked force in defence ot their opinion as those who are conscious of euoi, and who, recognizing their in ability by reason, fall back upon coer cion"'. Contrary to the expectations of manv, the Jellerson dinner was no: productive of any important politic.il utterances. 1. ' ' Strong pressure is being brought to bear on Secretar) ot ihe Navy Moody ' to cause a general investigation into the bursting of the big gun on ihe , Iowa and also into the disablement of ' the Maine as a result of the firing of her turret guns. An examinaiion ol the Maine proves that she has been seriously injured and the cost ot n -. medying the damage is variously es ! timated up to $500,000. Not onlv have the supports of her turrets been injured but the emplacements of her six inch guns have been found 10 be weak and her bo'lers have suffered ser ous injury. The contractors of the Maine have hastened to secure immunity from all damage claims b) getting from the Secretary of U12 Navy a statement, fathered by Chief Nava! Constructor Bowles, to the ef fect that they are not t blame lor the injury, bin, in the opinion of some well posted naval officers, this stat. ment was made prematurely and even 1 should it, on further examination, prove to be entirely correct the ques tion arises, who is to blame and what remedies should be taken lo prevent a recurrence of such damages and consequent heavy expense? The Postoffice investigation still continues and there is every reason to believe that ainpie ground has been discovered to warrant the removal of several i.fficials, but, for some unknown reason, presumably political pressure, the Postmaster General has refrained from taking the necessary steps. He says that the investigation will con tinue until all the facts ar; probed to the bottom, but he falters when it comes to taking the step which would facilitate the work ol the inspectors, the suspension of the suspected offi cials pending the result of the inquiry. It nov transpiies that Mr. Machen, superintendent of the Free Delivery division, was requested to resign in 1897, but that an inspector detailed on the case failed to find sufficient evidence and the request was with diawn befoie it had been acted upon. 1 la!est charge presented lor nv s ; vcstga'.ion comes fiom the Couu tro'ler of the Treasury who has caused inquiry to be made regarding the status of fvelvc machinists, examiners and repaiters of the complicated can celling machines used in the lartr Timbers of oak keep the old homestead standing through the years. It pays to use the right stuff, "Men of oak are men in rugged health, men whose bodies are made of the sound est materials, Childhood is the time to lay the foundation for a sturdy con I stitution that will last for years. Scott's Emulsion is the right stuff, Scott's Emulsion stimulates the growing powers of children, hplns thorn build a firm . foundation for a sturdy consti tution. Send for free sample. SCOTT St BOWNE, Chemists. 409-415 Pearl Street. New York, 60o. and $l.O0i all druKglsts. Men m m postoffices ol the country. These 1 ferenre with the Panama railway, but machines are rented by the Govern j with the object of defeating the revo merit at lentals varying 10m $250 to j Unionists and sustaining the Marro $400 a year an:l the question natur. quin administration until it ha l rml ally arises, are not the owners bound time to ratify the treaty, to keep the machines 111 tpair? Ad- ditional force is given to th-; question ; Representative Slayden of Texas is tiie fact tnat these mun laVe been Carried on the toils as "bookkeepers , evidently with the purpose of deceiv ing Congress and possibly the Civil Service Commission. Like all other charges ihe matter has "oeen taken under investigation '. Senator Morgan of Alabama has made public an interview in winch be accuses the President of deception legaidmg the Panama canal tieaty. He alleges that the President wilfully withheld information called lor by the Senate on February ij until Match 19, tne day ot adjournment, wnich in formation would have accomplished the deleat of the treaty. 1 lie 111 tormation referred to is tne arrange ment made by Secretary Hay with me Panama Canal Company binding the United Siales to assume the expense incurred by that company in prosecut ing the construction ol the cana! peud ing ihe transfer of the property to the United States and which, as has been pieviously stated, is estimated as amounting to about $5,000 per day. The Senator further states that in the President's communication to tl e ;. . .!,. a, 1. 1 '"a-., OCIIalc II IS ouv 11 nirti .iviimiui i .i-, I was sent to the isthmus with a United 1 States war snip anil lanrteil marines, 1 ne t because there was danger of inter-j IJI 4 . -r.- x-fl J ; .ri tr HOOK MAILED Hi EE. A. . IFKVKRH. 'iiimell"ii, I nil am ma I tlonn. I. mis r'ever. .lilk Feter. (-l'HlM. I.ailiellenii. InjiirlCH, ClUEH1 II. II. 1 utii-iiiiinlliiiii. IMIKK I'HItOAT, Qulniiy, C:iizoollc, CCUKS l. I'. CflU'-S K. K. CLlltM K. V. tTHK8 ;.;. 11.11. CUUI-i I iMHieiniier. S WOIIVS, Hoi., Uruha. ! o! f.:i. roi j I.IIHII4. rli-uro. i. Infliirnxa, llillart'cd lleiisi(inin. H III.IC, lli-llynelie. M Inil-lllim u, ( IMurrlien, HiNeiitery. 1'revema MIKC A II II I AG P. lilllBY A II LA II I) Kit OlfOUnKRH. I. I. (HKI 1HSR HK. Mnnnc, CL'Ufxi I Ii'ith. I.ri'iie. rarcy. r.rutiiioniit J. K.illll COMII I'IOV. t-lnrlim Cor.t. cuiikh Hiiiliai-Hiluii. r.ioinaeli KiiiKiierM. OJo. earn: Stable Cow, Ten Siccinos, limik. &c, $7. At ilruKKlBH, or sent prepalil on rm-elpt of price. Humiihroyii' Medicine. Co., Cor. William & John StreeU, New York. RAILROAD TIME TABLE Lackawanna Ilailroiicl. ULOOMSUUKO DIVISION. In effect Jauuary liiitli, is i. STATIONP. A. U. A. M. P. M. T. It. l U t' II U H L A V U . . . UauieiOL til Hi ii7 7 iu 7 in 7 au 7 as 'fl U" 10 10 IJ III ill 3-J 111 111 41 10 48 rill 51 1.A0 ii Ul 4 11 ii a;i 5 HV a ...i t 10 ti 4U IJ AO i s ul 5 4.1 5 A 01 II lft 1:1 VO Ouuvine . CalnwlHHa KuuurL . UluUlllhOUl u Knpy Linn HliXe lllow llrovo Krmicrei'k tserwa-k. Ke.ieU Uaveii . llluk'h Kerry 7 a 17 4o to sr 7 41 10 5'l 7 611 It U. I 6Sf I I U 8 o; 11 17 S 17 II HI 4.li7 11 80 8 O 11 44 3 117 11 47 8 4) It ti 8 47 11 Mi s as ii w s OS 1 0i H 10 l 'J 0 4 (H U OS M 10 U U II 11 14 U 1 IU 17 h as 1J tfO S-l I- 53 ru jr 2 5S 8 01 li 41 a US IS 47 10 II Ml SliluKHhlniiy IliiuiocK h Nalilleuke A vourtale Plymuui Ii rimouiU Junctlou. Kliivs'oo Hem.ett.. Korly Kort Wyorulni? West final on siisnueluinna Ave.... I'lllalor. nuryea L.ickawftniiu Taylor nellevue HCKANTCM 81 8 33 8 4J S 47 8 ev 4 'JO 4 0.1 4 07 4 IV 4 17 4 VO 4 V4 4 V 4 H-i 4 411 4 4 4 SO t7 OS 7 II 7 Ui T va 7 8.1 7 4S 7 4V 7 44 7 M 7 51 : p 8 OS 8 lu S Hi S 17 S iil 8 Vi H Vii H Hi 37 4 'i IV VV IV SS u ; U 33 A M A. M. P. M. P. M. WEST. A. M. STATIONS. P. M. P. M. HCHANTON Bellevua Taylor Lsikawiniift Duryea , I'tuaion a Busquolianna Ave West I'lttston Wyoming Forty Fort Hoanett KliiKton; Plymouth Plymouth Junttlou ... Avoudale Nautlcoke nunloek'B Hl)li-klilnny... lllck't Ferry ... Keucli Haven Berwick Brlnrcreek .... Willow Urove..... LlmeP.ldge Kxpy Bloc ,Rburg Hup.-n r. awlHha n Danville Cameron NOkTlU'SIUKKI.AM) 8 35 6 .'111 8 43 8 48 10 10 10 17 10 V4 10 SS 1 55 1 5'.l V 03 V 10 V 13 V 17 V IS V V3 V7 V 31 84 S 40 2 45 S 40 t 51 to 10 II 14 8 18 li V4 6 V8 8 311 6 3 V 6 85 8 40 6 43 47 fl 53 8 58 7 03 7 08 7 14 li 53 1 0 33 57 10 87 7 l0 10 41 7 03 111 40 7 OS 10 40 7 IV 10 5V 7 15 10 .Ml 7 VI 10 00 7 30 11 05 "7 35 'l'i'fiD 7 3tf 11 13 7 45 11 ID 7 (5fll 81 8 07 11 43 8 13 11 48 8 IV 11 54 IS t8 11 Ul fS V7MV 05 S 81 IV 00 II 58 3 08 7 VI 8 V0 17 81 8 30 7 41 3 87 fl 41 13 5H 3 51 8 58 4 18 4 IV 4 15 4 W : 4 44 5 00 7 48 7 53 fS 00 fS 08 S 0 V S 17 S V0 8 V5 8 37 8 5V I) 05 8 87 S 41 8 47 S 54 IV W IV 15 IS lift 8 3V IV 44 IV 57 1 10 V III! U VI V 85 A. M. A. M A. M. A. H. JHunsdallv. f Flug si niton. E. M. 1(1 NR. T. W. LF.F. Hupt. tien. 1 ass. Ant. SOITII. II. M M. It. NOltTII LIAVK AHItlVS. a in a.in. pm p.m. rtatiokb. I am pmipiu 8.50 H7 II U5 S.5V V.3'l 8.V7I 8.55 .4V 11.311 0.05 V.5V 8.11)1 H.IW 'V.f.n (i l l 10 J V. Ill .(IO W.in Diuoilini-u 7.0hlVlV,16.56 7 01 iV.02 6.53 7.63'H.5:l 6 42 li.5illll.MI .VI'.I 8.40 11.4V 6.31 V.KI " I". X. I Main sr. 1 611.1'aper Will 1.45 ..Llk'llt r-t . 1.30 Oranevire D.1I! 8.03 8.63 (U'l 11.31 5.VH 1.H0, , . Koi kH .. ...Zaner'H.. M II WHlel 1 A."-.r.ii? - ';i l'!l ' X.im 1 t;mr!rA S.2II 8.13 r..037.10 H.3III3.17 8.IV7 7.85 i. .'5 ll.VM 5.17 IV.63 I) IS 11.21 5.0S 1V.15 K.38 3.V5 .18!7.4! tl.08 11.13 6. li l.v ...Benton. . ...KdHOn's... .roie'B t'r'k ..Laubaeh.. M.4 3.83 7.,.,8 H.llll .5l 3.37 7.V7S.S0 0.M 8.40 7.31jS.40 O.hS 3.45 7.41 S.4I1 II.H1 11.1X1 4 58 1V.10 8.02 11.0(1 4.58 1V.05 5.' 11.0V 4. IS 11.63 fi.43, 10.51 4.8S 11.46 central 1,1 1 IS'l 7.51 '.Jam. City, iio.98.8.66 s.Mlvii.s 5.40110.48 4.85 11.801 am am pm nm mil yiu pui lksavi C'orroctcd.to Jon. 80, looa akbivii 1n Washington and reports th.it in his , section nf the country sentiment is I very evenly divided between Judge ( j Parker ot New York. Senator Gorman ' 1 and Rxhard Olnev of Massachusetts 1 tor the democratic presidential nntrrn ation. Ex Senator Hill. Mr. Slay-1 den regards as impossible because of his position on the income tax and his apathy tn the campaign ol 1896.1 i He also mentioned Edward M. Shep ard as a possible candidate and one ' j whom he believed would be well sup. ported. Refering to Mr Brvan, Mr. I Slavden said that there wis no man j in political life who had a larger per ! sonal tollowinc and that he will prove ; an important factor in the convention j there beins no hope for a candidate ' who could not secure Mr. Bryan's en. : dorsement. Personally the "gentle ; man from Texas'' favois Senator Gor : man, whom he regards as an able and ! conservative man and one who would (command the support of the business i interests of the country. Mr. Slayden I said Mr. Gorman favored rnolerate ! tariff revision. Reduced Kates to New Urinaria ' 1 Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Accnunt IViccl- ' inq American Medical Association. For the benefit of those desiring to attend the meeting of ihe American Medical Association at New Orleans, La, May 5 to 8, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excuision tickets from all stations on its lines to New Orleans, on May i, 2, and 3, good going on those dates and good to return reaching original starting noint not later than ten days from date of sale, at reduced rates. By de positing ticket with Joint Agent at New Orleans between May 1 and 12, ami payment of fifty cents, an exten sion of final return limit lo Miy 30 may be obtained. WOMEN TO DO SEWING ou Hpei lull lea II ner luu. i tin inline iiiinhonr. Mnterlal ent. tree un paid, tii na enveloim tor parM'-uluis ami lest linonlals troin ntif worki-rs xail'lill i oi I'oin , lm-ikk.. i",..-...,-u Sireer, l-lil : a.1.-lpUI, I'll. 41 Protect Your Idea.. cnnuiltiit(in free. Fee ileienii'iit on HUceesi Ksl. ISi',1. Mil.o H. -TKVKNtl Co., Snl lll.ll dr.. USlllllUtUII, U. C. 4t Pennsylvania Railroad. Stlicdule In effect Nov. NOKTIIWiKU. 16, IOO STATIONS. 4. M.I A. M. r a I P. II. suubury leave i 8 4Vi ss i 00 5 vS KllnesCirove f 54 I10i4 f 5 v VMilverton I BS t lODIi t v 10 r a 37 K1)M Kun t 7 0 IU II, jf 5 44 souiii l uauviiie i , 71111017' V 21! 5 60 Danvlllu ) ; 1 , Hovd r 7 itt'noai imuin Hn irlnir Creek t 7 S3 f 10 JH r V 81 f H 01 Cutawmsa. ..Arrive, 7 Hi 10 3.". 1 V to, 8 ts C'aiawi8'u.. Leave Hint 'Hoonisburir. ) Bloouibuig Khpv Kerry hi miy town Kerry Cieany NeHnor.euk. . Anlvel Herwlek I Leave 9 7 311 10 35 I V 36 9 8 0s 7 10 4;;! i 43, 0 15 f 7 4'.' fin 47 I 7 Ml f In.") . 7 ;.v 10 fit S 1 V 11 ov 1 fl 10 r h '.7 30 3 05 3 or, 0 411 NeHOOpeon . ..Leave 9 8 0V 1 11 Oi Hiaeli Haven Kerry., f s Hi 111 II 9 li 40 1 11 45 iimaho)en. . .. .. I'lmd lilll Moitraiiaiilti .. . I Sli ksliluuy .. I H el rear. Ninileoke Itiiltoiiwoou Fh mouth Kerrv Hoiiili VMlkeaOarre.... llazleStreet VMlkcsburre ....Arrive s II 1 1 Vo P. 20 8 5: 8 : !. til V5 f 8 M I 0 60 I 9 81 11 3V 3 80, 7 ul 8 43 11 4VI 8 40 7 10 I 8 .'4 11 51' 3 4H 7 111 f 0 01) f IV lie t 8 ifi t 7 Vft r o iiv r iv ov t 3 57 1 7 vs ! (I OS IV OS 4 00 7 3H ,!Ji 1 h IV 44 i J 111 IV 10 1 a. a. r. m SOI' THWAKII. STATIONS. A. M- A. M. P. M. P. U. I 1 1 1 9 7 V5 9 10 85 I 2 15 9 00 WllkeNbarre... . Leave llazleSlreet houlli Wllkisburre.... i-ijmnutu Kerry BuiiouwocjU Nuutle,ok Kel real. Shlekaliliiny Mocantiqua ) l'oncl Hill Wauwallopen lleaeh Haven Kerry... Neaeopecit Arrive 7 VS 1(1 37 V 47 OV ! 7 3" 10 4" V 50 6 f 7 8 V f 10 I V f V 5 .' f tl t 7 85 f!0 45 t i! f4 f 10 7 4V' 10 50 3 01 fl 17 7 61, 10 58 3 10, 0 VII S 01 11 07 3 V0 6 37 I 8 05 f 11 11 f 8 25 f 8 4'J I 8 10 11 lti 8 81 8 47 t 8 lint VI t 8 30 f A 63 I 8 INI 11 Vlli 3 4V; 7 1)1) Herwlek... Neaeopeek :::..::::: 8 1'911 VII I 8 4V 9 7 00 8 So' 11 8H 3 6V 7 eit l 'realty..-. Storitown Ferry Hapy Kerry Hloi'iiihburK...., ... Kant Hloomsbui'K.. . I CutawlHsa Arrive t 8 8;l f II 3 f 8 54 f 7 IV 8 4J til 48 f 4 0V f 7 V0 8 471 11 50 4 08 7 25 8 BV 11 57 4 18 7 3V Catawlssa Leave Boailug creek Boyd 8 56' 11 57 4 13 7 ::! f II 04 f I V 05 f 4 10 f 7 811 f 9 10 f IV 11 f 4 IW f 7 48 4 31 7 51 ui,.,,. linn If fl IS f 1VV0 f 4 5 f T 6ii U'.llv.rtnn f II 25 f 1V VS f 4 2 f 8 03 Klines Urove f V7 f IV 30 f 4 5 X 8 18 buubury Arrive It 0 85 9 1V40 I 4 55 9 8 15 I A M r. . r. n. i Dullv. 9 Dally, except Sunday, "f" Mopa m,iv on notice lo Conductor or Airent, or ou signal. t,i na ipnvn iti.iiii.ii7.ui itit an luiunn. For I'iitHion and Seranton as follows': 7.87 a. ni. tl.4M llllll H.1B U. Ul. W Cl'K Ulli e; m.u a ill .. ..-.j. . ...I. .. Kor J'OiTSvuio, iteauniK aim i iiimiu.-ii'in.., in. and V.43 o. ni. week days. in iiaieion.7.37 a. iu ii.43 and 8.15 p. m. ...... .ir (ii.vu. Iii.jM h m dullv. For Lewthblll'ir. Mlllon, iiuampor' , i.u iinv,.n. k. ii.ivii and Kane, 11.50a. ill. weekdays: l cu-i Haven onlv. 47 a. in and 4.0(1 p. In. week duvh: tor Wllllttiiisport and lnleinii (Pate ,'ur ilelleroille. Tyiune, rlllllpsblllg, !.., riiniii. h'47 iiiiil 11.50 a. iii. week days. For llarrlsbum and Inleniiedlale Hiai Ions n.m a 10 8.87 and ll Ml a. in., ana 7 .sa p. iu. wee. unj v; i.ue , ,lilv Kor I'lillAdelpIila (via Ilarrlsburir), Baltlmoro and Washlnloii s.47 and 11.50 a. ui., and 7.V6 in. week days: 4.00 p. in (lany. .ni- I'liisburv (via llaii'lhblui.'). 8.17 a. 8.60 7.25 p. in. week days; 4. Or, p. m. dally; via Lewis town .liidcllon. s.4T and 11.50 a. ui. week days; via Lock Haven, 8.47 und 11.50 a 111. week days. Hdiiman Fatior and Sleeping i ars ruu through trains between suubury, w Ullamsport and Kile, lielween Hunbury and l'hlladelplila and Washington and between Uarrlaburg, hnrir mill the west. liiu - II (hi For lutiiier information apply to Ticket vu w' ATTRKRI'HT. J. K.WOOD. n.iu Geni. Manager. t4en.Fas8.Agt PHILADELPHIA V R 1- A I I N G RAILWAY. I la effect November l, !' TKAIN8 LS4VK BLOOMHBCKM For New Tor, PhllaiulpniB, tin li.c, P(.tr vllln.Tamaqua, weekdaje 7.37 11. w u in, S:3S For WIlllHmsport.wM'kcluis. M.T in 3:33 p m 1 :3, a m For Dnuvllieaoa Minor, weekai-, 8 84 p. m. For l atawtssa weekdays 7.87, 11:10 a m 111 2(1, ft. ho, p. Ul. For Kupert weekdays 7.37, 11. id i. U:i0 i :w, 6.30, p. tn. TKAIN8 KOK BLOOMnUTJKU Leave New Tork via Pmiudmpnia BiC p m., imd vin nam on v.iua. m. trfiave euiuoelpblB to. HI a. m. U-HVe KHHdlUK U. ib p. IU. umvp I'otinvlilt is.r.fi p. iu. Lenvd'itiiiitqui. I.4p,ui., UmVH Wlllliillini.il Aw kuu) li 10 k i 1 . I p. in. odAvp ilxi.dvvint'b wei-kda), 6. no. s.yi n. tn. I B. 1. S.HSp.in t.ittve K.iu.trt, wtv-kiinyti, Ml, s.vs u.40 . in. !.:, H 411 p. ui. A'l l.ANTlr i ll V K. K. From Cbesinut si and .hi nth m. FVrrl'. ATLANTIC CITV. CAPS MAT nCR.NCITT iuw a. m , 1 7 so a. m. r :m A. M !?.:(" A. M . H XO tS.,10 A. M. 'H.45 A. M 9.M) A. M.. Kx. VMCA.M. J'l.lnA.M il.0 A. M.. hx. V in A. .M. flO.4 A. M , Kx. fal.40 P. M. tttl.40 P. M. tOl.lu i . M. t .in P. M. tcS.40P. M. KXA IHI.S f7.30 A. M. S4'- . . fb4.10P. M. M. toVIO P. .M. 1..0 r. JM., KX. tD4.IOF. M. tim P. .:., hx. M., Kx M.. Kx M., Kel. M. M , Kx. fVOfl f. M. te5.40 P. M. 1 1.00 P. r, mi p. l-VOn P rV40 P. 7. IS P. Hallv. " "SiiihI ivs. ' " We.'k-i.n n "1 Nrttiiriiii.v. "t" via Siili.v. "!"NuiliM. 4.1)0 c f"iiih i. v.M) " Son li si. I. mi. "k does not eonm-ci for Eimlea Meie MiiuKhiy night 'I" II. "II KXI IIIKl' II. DttiHlli'd I line f ulileN ul ticker nmres. V.A. (IAKKKTT. Klif.iN .1. w k.KKS, Oen'l.iuiil. Uen'l eHs. Agt. Beacle Studio I I'roiniillallenlioP given t" nli Photographic Work Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide Enlargements. Made at thort Mice. The Beagie Studio, MAIN AND CENTRE STS. tii 1 1 . 'ir'i 1 li ii ! I1 illilll l W liilll-r-i " r 1 n.iiitLr;:;!i:llirn:!iii:!iiiif uit I Oa can save money on l'mnos arult)' gans. you will nHvays una inc 1 stock, liest makes and lowest prices. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwardi. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upward We sell on the installment plan. Pianos ftjt.oo down and io.oorer monm. w g.ms, $10.00 down, $5.00 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, ts.oo down and $3.00 per month. We also handle the Demoresf Sewing Wac'iine, from 1:9.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing Machines. Hestmaleiof WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO J.C0. J. SALTZER. Music Knoms No. 115 W. Mail li ?et Lelow Market, Hloomslmrtj, I "a Nasal CATARRH III all Us Htaircs, ,'nses, soothes ntid EHWIEVQj f)g j?W is the diseased &r (74? 473 eiiitirane. Ir. eures tr . MXLt 4 ilanli and dilves ffia S v4 t&A pleiirii heals tni-nil c ilanli and dilves HW .' a iiiiiu 111 1 lie ni-mi ipilekly. rt-iiii eiiii 1 Disced Into the nos- trlln. Hnends over the HAY FEVER nieninrann ami is 110 Horbeil. Belief 1 ltn- miMlliirc nnil a enre fillows. Iris not drying not produi e Hiii'i zliic. I,rj.'e bup. .'o eenta at; lirilL'VIS' s 01 oy lliaii: 1 run ri.e, hi e-ii, ?, u mail. KLY liltOTIIKIIS, 50 Warren M , mvi Yoik. We promptly obtain II. S. and Ko-elcn Send luoilel, nkek.il or iihutu o. ...vention for free report on patentalillity. li free book, K',rrTRADE-MARKS Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. sta - and rnu iihvi isks 8.47 lo Klill ftnl UMA meialHa t.nei, ifftiM ) 'tli I. In nl'l-on. Ttikf olhrr. Uefu p. lunirv.'t'iu NubtlluLimH mua luiiu tlnnt. Hjjt I'l-iiniil, or itrtifl 4o. la p. ntfiinia iir arilt'Uitr ciinyunmii P lur. l r n n.u.'(i I Mulit 10.4MHrlVsliim.niaH. hold bf in. on r.V W?llnMn 3 WiMtan.1 tli ItAlr. V-W 'll'r.j"i..t laxilliaii 'itS. . '- -Jf 1 lUlr to it a Youthful color. 'ft i.aCuiM irAlp al iinr ""uu. f 'LXj it"-.Bntt yi '.I Olgl msm irr. i ku lli .r'i " .'!. , '! i I l f li jna, i. !i!Ui!ii! ii a CHICHTSTCR'S ENGL1PH V if r A f..r St. 1-. i-