THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. VA. II n il si i A !:? Ill Take a bay Off- If you haven't done it yet, take part of a day, or even a few hours off from work, and get out into the country at this most beautiful of all seasons. Just now is the time for that outing you have been promising yourself during a long winters tod. Never will nature appear at greater advantage Alter while she will have lost her first blush of early spung: her color will be toned down by heat or dust or drouth. the streams will be low or dried up and the inertia of summer will perhaps prevail so that you won't want to make the effort. Drop everything and go at once and you will never regret it. Get into the woods and hills and then say if 'any man's handiwork can compare with the gifts of nature. The artist can re vel in a perfect feast of colors; the delicate greens of tree and grain, the purplish brown of the freshly turned fields, the deep yellow of cinque-foil of buttercup, the lavenders ot wild geranium, the faintest pink of the phlox and the deeper tone of wild azalea, the blue purple of the tiny gill-over the cround and the purple pink of the Ju das tree, the dainty pink and white of spring beauty, the creamy wax like hue of the Mayapple, and the great masses of dogwood in all their gleam ing whiteness will imprint themselves on the eye and memory as a mass ot glowing beauty. The blossoms of ap ple and peach and cherry have some what lost their freshness, but still there is much to be seen in flower and shrub to amply repay you for the trip. Beg, take or even steal the time, if necessity bids, turn away from man and handiwork and study for a space what utilitarian spirit has not yet de faced, the beauty and freshness of un trammeled nature. Your work and you will both be benefited and the memory of the outing will be an in spiration for weeks to come. Don't talk about going but go. Clinton Democrat. Catching Bass Out of 8eason- The Bass season does not open un til the fifteenth day of June, neverthe less one already hears stories of illegal fishing in which large quantities of black bass are taken from the river. This according to the statement of a gentleman living along the river has been going on for some time, the sly fisherman resorting to various devices which give the bass but little chance to escape. The spawning season is barely over and to take bass in a wholesale way at such a time is sure to result in a diminution of the splendid game fish, which will be felt later on. A favorite device among the illegal fishermen just at present is to catch a live minnow aid to suspend it in the water over the spawning beds of the black bass, which just now are very jealously guarded by the mother fish. The intruding minnow is sure to at tract the attention of the old fish and they are quick to seize it with the re sult that they arc caught by the hook concealed inside. It is hoped that the illegal fishermen will not lose sight of the penalty pro vided by the law, which subjects them to a fine of ten dollars for every black bass, wall-eyed pike, Susquehanna sal mon, pike, pickerel and sunfish that are caught before the fifteenth clay of June. The season for these fish c'oses on the fifteenth day of February. Danville News. Fire Destroys Famous Hotel. The famous Minnequa hotel, at Minnequa Springs was destroyed by fare on May 13th. The big hotel, while completely furnished, has not been opeu to the public for two seasons, though a caretaker was constantly in charge. The hotel caught from a forest fire which crossed a erass-covered stretch of field until sparks ignited the roof of the hotel. The Minnequa notel was built during Peter Herdic's time, and for many years was one of the most popular resorts in Pennsylvania. The main part of the hotel was five stories in height, of brick. 75x100 feet, with a wide porch on every floor. Then there was a frame wing 100x30 feet, in which the parlors and large ball room were located. 111 Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Con tain Mercury as mercury will suTtly destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physi cians, as the damage they do is ten fold to the eood you can possibly de rive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly uDon the blood and mucous surfaces of 'the system. In buying Hall's Ca tarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by J. J. Cheney & Co, Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the best. DEAL IN BUFFALOES. Lars rut Herd In the World, Constat. In of T8 Animal, llaa Ja Ck ft nurd Owners. Thr liirtfcit herd (if lntfTnloes In the World lins'jiist chuiifrrd lunula. There are 75 of the animals in the bunch, the nucleus of which was the Ave small buf falo calvea In 1S82, when they were caught on the great plains and placed In captivity. At that time the Dupree family were hunting and capturing the calves. They were vith an immense herd on the Little Missouri river and after living taken were hauled in a wagon to the Dupree ranch. They were carefully reared, and after the first five yearn the increase has been very heavy. At different times nnimnla have been old to menageries and zoological gar dens throughout the country, but in the main they have been allowed to 4 , "OL.D MONARCH." (Iftad of the Largest Herd of Buffaloes Now In Existence.) roam at will over the 1,000-ncre tract upon which they are confined, and con sequently have lost none of their shy nesa where man is concerned. James W. Phillips, a weolthy ranch man, has purchased the entire herd and has removed them to his ranch in South Dakota. He has enclosed an immense tract of fine grazing land With a fence 12 feet high and very trong. The pftsts are placed three feet from each other, and every pre caution made to properly care for the big animals. 1'hillips, the new owner, is himself one of the unique characters of South Dakota. Coming to Dakota when a boy of 10 with nothing but the clothes on his back, he is now a mil lionaire several times over and has made a success of the cuttle business. He has been a resident of this coun try almost 30 years and knows every man, woman and child in it. His early life was replete with adventures with Indians and outluws, and while still a young man he has seen much of life, Just what he intends to do with his new purchases is not clear. It is re ported that he intends to take the en tire herd to the Louisian rurchnse ex position at St. Louis, that being his scheme to attract attention to South Dakota. From this it is said he expects to sell thousands of acres of land which he owns but for which there is no mar ket at present. This is by far the largest herd of buffalo In existence, says the New York Herald, the second lurgest' being that owned by Buffalo Bill in the Big Horn basin of Wyoming. Here Col. Cody has a herd of about 40 buffaloes, six or eight of which he takes with hiin with his Wild West show. In the foot hills of Montana is lo cated the only herd of wild buffaloes known. The band contains only 20 or 25 animals and is slowly decreasing. There is a strict rule against killing them, and they are not molested by hunters, but occasionally a mountain wolf succeeds in pulling down a calf or heifer. In this way the herd is grad ually losing ground, and within a few years will have disappeared. But the Dupree herd is fast gaining In number, and within a few years Mr. Phillips will have more buffaloes than he knows what to do with. DISTINGUISHED MEXICAN. glamor Jon Ytm Llninntonr Who la at Frraent Visiting- Americas Money Center. Jose Yves Llmantour, who Is now in the United States in connection, it is said, with monetary matters, is the JOSE YVES LI MONT AUR. (Mexican Mlhlater of Finance Who NOW In This Country.) If financial minister ot the Mexican re public rtmd a leading candidate for the presidency in succeiiRi to President Diaz. Kignor Limantour is a native of Mext6o City, and Is 40 yeurs old. lie is not only a. distinguished flniiuclul au thority, but is likewise a scholar and lawyer of note and hag been a moet capable educator. Since 1881 he has been quite prominent In Mexican politic and hu traveled widely, both in Europe and in the United :6tate. SCR. J .VS. J -5 U 'Y i Mm'.-.., s iV" "( It 'Ski' WASHINGTON. from our Keculnr Correspondent. .Washington, May 18, 1903. There is considerable concern mani fested among members of the Cabinet and other prominent officials in Wash ington regarding the extent and the emphasis with which the President, in his western speeches, is dwelling upon the Monroe Doctrine. It is be lieved in the East that the Monroe Doctrine is most expensive to main tain and brings with it no adequate return. It has been pointed out that whenever an European nation secures control of a colony the commercial status of the newly acquired territory becomes fixed, the demand for foreign goods increases and the United States secures its share ot the commerce. In South America, however, the in tegrity of numerous petty governments is preserved by the United States and the result is that these little countries are constantly at war, that they repudi ate their commercial obligations with out hesitation and to the serious loss of every American businessman who at tempts to deal with them, and that even when the United States has a favor to ask, as in the case of the Panama canal, it receives even less consideration than is accorded Europ ean nations. Under these circum stances the officiate referred to regard it as ill-advised for the President to dwell with such marked emphasis upon the subject. The facts are, ot course, that Mr. Roosevelt is afraid to discuss the tariff because of the factional diilerences on that subject in his own party, is unwilling to dis cuss trust and monopolies for fear of further offending the Wall Street in terests and finds the Monroe Doctrine a safe topic because few people under stand it and most regard it as a sort of patriotic duty to uphold it. Inci dentally, Mr. Roosevelt wants a larger navy and the alleged necessity of main taining the Monroe Doctrine furnishes an excuse for his coveted big stick". It is learned on authority of a member of the Cabinet that the Pre sident and Senator Hanna have made a trade whereby the former will wel come as his running mate, provided he secures the nomination, Mr. Myron 1. Herrick whom Mr. Hanna is just now booming for Governor of Ohio. ineaoinec otneer anuuea to was invited into the President's official family because of his political sagacity. He says, "Colonel Herrick is one of the strongest possibilities for the Lsecond place on the ticket. It seems now that the likelihood of his being nominated will become much stronger if he is triumphantly elected govern or of Ohio next fall. Should his majority fall far below normal, how ever, his availability will be seriously aftected." Secretary of btate Hay is now thoroughly convinced that there was no foundation for the reports forward ed here last week by Minister Conger at Pekin to the effect that the Rus sians had occupied Niu Chwang in Manchuria. It appears that United States Consul Miller, at Niu Chwang, heard that the Russians were to oc cupy the forts at that point and im mediately communicated with Minis ter Conger who cabled the statement to this country. There had been some movement of Russian troops in Manchuria but nothing in violation of the treaty stipulations. Although it is stoutly maintained at the State and Navy Departments that nothing has occurred to necessitate ths presence of a stronger naval fleet in Chinese raters, it is regarded as somewhat significant that within the past week the Wisconsin, the Raleigh, the Albany an j the Cincinnati have been ordered BONE FOOD Soft and crooked bones mean bad feeding. Call the disease rickets if you want to. The trrowiner child must eat the right food for growth. Bones must have bone food, blood must have blood food and so on through the list. Scott's Emulsion is the right treatment for soft bones in children. Littledoscs everyday give the stiffness and shape that healthy bones should have. ' Bow legs become straighter, loose joints grow stronger and firmness comes to the soft heads. Wrong food caused the trouble. Right food will cure it. In thousands of cases bcott s Emulsion has proven to be the nirht food for soft bones in childhood. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNBi Chemists. 409-415 Pearl Street. New York. joc and f i.oo ; all druggUU. to the Asiatic squadron. ' Representative Swanson of Virginia one ol the ucmocrauc leaner on 111c floor of the House, is in Washington and recently expressed some views on the presidential situation. Mr. Swan son regards Senator Gorman as the most available man in the party but names Judge Parker of New York as his second choice. He sees encour agement in the enthusiasm with which r. Cleveland has been received on several occasions as demonstrating more than usual interest in the demo cratic nominee and arguing success for the democratic ticket but he does not believe Mr. Cleveland stands the slightest chance of being nominated. The most important development in the Tostoffice situation durina the- past week has been the summary re moval ot August W. Machen, general superintendent of the division of free delivery, and the appointment as act ing superintendent ol M. C. Fosnes, who is regarded as the most able post office inspector in the service. It will be remembered that it was Mr. tosnes who cleared up the Cuban postal ser vice after Estes C. Rathbone had gotten it into an almost inextricable muddle. Since Machen s removal some important discoveries have been made although their character will not be revealed until Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow completes his leport. It has been announced Dr. Humphreys. After fifty yean Dr. Humphreys Specifics enjoy the greatest popularity and largoBt sale in their history, due to intrinsic merit. They cure the sick, no, ccan. men. 1 Fevers. Congestions, Inflammation. .33 SI Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic . .23 3 Teethlnc. Colic, Crying, Wakef ulneM .23 4 Diarrhea, or Children or AdulU 23 T-Coughi, Coldi, BronchlUi 23 5 Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache ,33 9 Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .23 10 Dyprpila. Indignation, Weak Stomach.23 11 Suppreued orFalnrul Period! 23 12 White. Too Profuae Period 23 13 Croup, LaryniltU, HoaneneM 23 14 Sail Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruption.. .23 15 Rheumatlam, Rheumatlo Pain 23 16 Malaria, Chilli, Ferer and Ague 23 19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head .23 20- Whooplnc-Couh 33 UT-Kldoev Dlieaiea 23 28-Nervou Debility 1.00 30-l'rlnarv Weaknea. Wetting Bed.. .23 TT-Orlp. Hay Ferer 23 Bold by druggists, or lent on receipt of price. - Dr. Humphrey' New Fotket Manual of all Diseases mailed free. Humphrey' Medicine Co., Cor. William and John Su.. New York. RAILROAD TIME TABLE Lackawanna Railroad. BLOOMSUURG DIVISION. In effect January tith,19J2. EAsT. A. I MTATIONP. A. U. T. H. r. M. NOHTBUMBMHLAMD.... tuns 10(H) Cnuieron o 4? 10 10 Danville.. ... t 67 10 It) Oatwlb8a...... T 10 10 3si Kupert mm ...mm.. 7 IB 10 87 BloomaburK..... ...... 7 U0 10 41 KBliy .-. . 7 88 10 48 Lime KldKs.-..M 7 85 no 51 Willow Urove 17 40 10 67 Brlurcreeit 7 44 10 69 Berwick 7 60 11 05 Beach Haven mm.... 1 68fu isi Hick' Kerry. M....M.... 8 07 H17 8hlckshlnuy.M...M........ 8 17 11 31 Uunlock's.......... ... 8 1)7 11 80 Nanilooke... 8 84 11 44 A V0Ddale........ ..... 3 87 11 47 Plymouth 8 44 11 68 Plymouth Junction... 8 47 1165 Kingston....... m.m. 8 65 11 60 Bennett.. M.. M... .. m..., 8 68 13 08 1.50 15 83 tttl r34 8 11 6 43 823 I XV 8 88 3 40 ti 4 U 60 5 Aa 8 01 ( C5 13 8 20 6 24 12 68 16 27 2 08 6 84 8 08 6 41 8 08 16 47 8 20 6 69 8 81 8 88 8 42 8 47 8 63 4 00 4 08 4 07 4 13 4 17 4 20 4 24 4 29 4 82 4 40 4 45 4 60 f7 09 T 14 7 22 T 23 7 81 7 48 7 42 7 44 7 68 7 61 1 06 8 08 B 10 8 IK 8 17 8 21 8 25 Forty Fort ,...... to 12 04 05 13 08 0 10 13 12 18 12 14 9 10 13 17 I1U1'.( t M West Plttaton m auiquehaDDft Ave...... riMBtOD Duryea ...mm.. ...... 9 28 12 XU 9 26 12 22 9 82 18 28 9 87 12 82 9 43 18 85 Lackawanna, Taylor ....mm.. beuevue.... ..m..m...... 80BAHTON.mm.m a. at. a. m. r. u. r. m. WEST. A. If. A. M . STATIONS. r. M. P. Mi HOBANTOM 85 10 10 6 80 10 17 6 48 10 24 6 48 10 28 6 53 10 83 8 57 1 0 87 7 00 10 41 7 08 10 48 7 08 10 40 1 55 1 6U 1 08 2 10 3 13 2 17 3 10 8 33 3 27 8 81 8 84 16 10 Bel lev ue. .m.m. m. 6 14 6 18 6 24 Taylor .mm. Lacxawiuiia . Duryea Plttston 8 80 82 Susquehanna Ave.. west riti.avou.M 6 85 Wyoming 6 40 8 48 8 47 53 Forty rort, 7 12 10 63 7 15 10 68 7 21 10 Oil nenneit Ulmnilnn' . t 40 8 4b iiv..nnt.h 7 80 11 05 8 58 7 08 7 08 7 14 . ...wr... .............. - l'lvmoutn iiuncuun Avondale 7 BB ,11 Ut 2 64 Nanticoxe n..mu.r. 7 45 11 10 8 U 7 21 BhiMir.hinnv 7 fSfll 81 8 20 f7 81 niflrialTArrv Din UN o r ,1 Beaohllaven 8 18 1148 8 87 7 48 Berwick" 8 10 11 64 f 7 63 Brlsrcreek . 18 S 1101 f8 50 18 00 willow roi"T.. f8 87t!2 05 8 64 18 08 Lime Kid ire 8 81 18 09 8 58 4 tm 4 12 4 15 4 8 8s 4 44 5 00 8 02 8 17 8 20 8 2!S 8 87 8 52 9 05 Ehpt, i 87 13 22 HlocjBburg.M.. Kuurt .. ...mm 8 44 19 16 8 47 19 25 8 64 19 82 9 08 12 44 9 21 18 67 9 86 1 10 Oatawissa Danville..., Cameron NOaTHOMBKHLAND.M. A. U. A. H A. M. A. M., Huns dallr. f Flag siatlon. K. M.KINE, T.W.LKE. Bupt. Gen. t'sss. Agt. BOUTH.- B. R. K. 1 NOHTH ASKIVB. LIAVI am 7.10, a.m.'pm o.m STATIONS. BlOOIDBtJU'lf " H. F "Main St. am' 12. 10 1 S. 00; 3.16 9.10 8.60 7.06 7.01 12 0116.66 12.02 '5.63 11.6:1 6 42 11.60 5.80 11.42 6.81 ll.3U5.8i 8.62 9.8Ule.27 9.06 8. 66,9.4216. S0 9.0l2.52'8.4O 7.63 1 60 1.45 1.80 1.001 Paper Mill 6.50 ..Llk-ht St 9.(Hl9.r.6l6.44l.87 8.40 Orangevire to attach themselves . 1618. 03 6.58IS.60 8. 218.18.6. 0:117.10 .. .KorHs ., .. .Kaner's., HlinwRter. 6 96 11.29 5.17 18.58 9.3018.17 8.07 7.85 8.8'8. 2616.18 7.45 9.48 8.88 7.'.Sl8.00 6 18l 11.21 15.08 12.45 6.08,11. 1316.Hi 12.11-1 6.04 11.09 4 6 19.10 6.0-2 11 0A4.63 1206! ...Benton.. ...Bd son's... .Cole's Cr'k 9.60 8.37 T.27i8.: 9.58 8.40l7.81 9.5H 8.4517.41 8.68,11.03!4.48 11.63 ..Laubaon. 6.43 10.51 4.8S 11.46 X'Biitral. 10 06 8.59 7.61 6.40110.48 4.85 11.801 .Jam. City. I10.O8 8.56 e.ft - Mwi.s am am pm pm am uiu iiui lsbavi C'orrectod.to Jan. 80, 1908 akmivb that the appropriation for rural routes his been exhausted and no further routes will be established until after July i. There have been removed from office four official auaniiti wiioui charges have been prelerred, Judge fyner, Mr. fjhnstiancy, l yner s assis tant, Machen ana huperintenaeni Heavers, although the latter was per mitted to resign. It is not believed that any one of these officials will be permitted to resume his duties. In the case of Machen there appears to be no occasion for his office. There is now a superintendent of city free delivery and a superintendent ol rural free delivery. As "general superintendent of free delivery" Mach en occupied a position analogous to that of an assistant postmaster general which he had labored to have himselt appointed. It is now regaraeti as more than likely that after the con clusion of the present investigation the division ot the city free delivery will remain under the supervision of the First Assistant Postmaster General and that ot the rural free delivery will be permanently transferred to the bureau presided over by the rourtn Assisunt Tostmaster General where it will be in close relationship with the star routes, etc. apparertly its natural location. The Strenuous I.ife. livery clay the system needs a certain quantity of nutrious matter io supply the deficiencies of the day before. The liui'ding up process must begin at ihe breaklast taiiie. "It "i lne new cereal, taste? good and fur niches thnt material. A breakfast of "" tits the entire lody for the strenuous trial of the day. is made of the best selected wheat. "Jt" has a taste to it. One dish makes you want another. You can eat Jt at any meal. At grocers everywhere, iy Huckleberry Crop Destroyed. The indications are that there will be a poor huckleberry crop to speak of this year, two severe forest fires having destroyed large sections of the territory upon which the huckleberry bush crows. This will be a severe hardshm for many poor people who earn considerable money each year by gathering huckleberries and disposing of them. Liberal Induce ments. Prices low. Address THE 11A W KS NUKtsEKT CO., Rochester, N. Y Pennsylvania Railroad. Schedule In effect Nov. Northward. 16, 190a Stations. suubury leave ;t 8 4sl 66 2 00 6 5 KllnosOrove. r 8 MiflOMl if S 2) wolverton Klpps Hun South Danville, Danville Uoyd Koarlng Creek. Oatawissa f 6 58 if 10 06 f 3 10 f 5 87 t 7 0 IK 11 ( 6 44 :: 7 11 10 1 8 21 6 60 f 7 18'f 10 21 f 3 21 f 5 58 f 7 28 110 28 t 2 81 ( 8 01 Arrive 7 821 10 861 2 88 8 08 Catawlssa Leave East llloomsburg-. ) BloomHburg Espy Ferry bionytowu Ferry Cieagy Nescopeelt.... Arrive) Berwick I 9 7 82 1 10 85,1 S 38 t 8 08 7 37 10 4:i 2 43 6 15 f 7 4210 47 If 6 10 If 7 t0,t 1U53: ....!f 6 27 T M. 10 68 8 02 11 01 3 Ml 80 3 05 t 40 Nesoopeck Leave t 8 02 1 11 oni 8 05 I 8 40 Heaen uaven rerry.. ,1 o w in .. u WRDwalloDen 8 IV 11 20 3 20 8 62 Pond 11111 Moncanaqua....... ...I Slekshluny I Helreut Nuntlooke Buttonwood Plvmouth Ferrv f 8 SJ til 25 f 8 25, f 6 56 8 81 1 8 431 8 Mi 11 82 11 42 11 64 8 80 7 01 8 40 8 4U 7 10 7 19 t 9 00 f 12 W I 8 65 f 7 26 f 9 02, f 12 01 I a 67;I T Wi South Wilkesbarre.... Hazle Street 9 08 9 18 9 10 12 06 4 00 4 03 4 06 7 SO 7 83 7 8) 12 08 12 10 V. llkesbarre ...Arnve A. M. P. II P. M, P. M. Southward. Stations. A. M. a. u: Wllkesbarre... .Lei Hazle Street.... - ... South Wllkesbarre. 7 25 10 85 I 2 45,S 6 00 4?j 2 50 l 6 7 28 10 37 1 X11 10 41) 1 1 Xl't 104 ' f 2 62 f 8 07 fly mouth Ferry... Buttonwood t 7 85 f 10 45't I 54!f 6 09 Nantlcoke 7 42 10 50 3 01 O 17 7 61 10 5B 8 101 6 28 8 01 11 07 8 20 8 87 Retreat Shlckshlnny : Mocanaqua. Fond 11111 f 8 05 f 1111 f 8 25 f 6 42 Wapwallopen Rouen Haven Ferry. 8 10 11 1 an f H 14 f 11 21 f 8 88 f 0 63 Nesuopeck Arrive 8 1H 11 V0I 3 4K 7 0U Berwick... Nescopeck ;::::: 5 8 1H1 e 11 28 I 3 ii'i 7 00 30 11 8: 8 52 7 P3 creasy Stontown Ferry., KBpy Ferry BloomBburg...., ., Knsi, uioomsburK. f 8 &it 11 88 f 8 64lf 7 12 8 4: til 48 f 4 ttl f 7 20 8 47 11 60. 4 06 11 671 4 18 7 25 7 82 Catawlssa Arrive 8 65 Catawlssa Knarlntc Creek Hoyd Danville South Danville Klpps Run.... Wolverton Klines Urove.. bunbury.....M.M Leave 8 55 11 57 4 7 Si f 9 04 f 1205 f 4 ,f 7 89 fl2U f 4 26 f 7 48 f 9 10 9 14 12 15! 4 31 7 51 f 7 511 f 9 19 fl3 20it 4 5 f 9 25lf 12'Ji f 4 2 (97lfl280 f4 6 f 8 03 I 8 18 t 8 15 .Arrive ( 9 85 1. 12401 4 03 A. H I P. U.l P. M P. X. i rioiiv. Dallv. except Sunday, "t" Btops only on notice to Conductor or Agvnt, or on Kail,, inn nr.ooMHRmto as follows: Vnr rit talon ana Bcraiiuui aaiuuuiYDi . m b.4.h ana b.ifi o. m. wwk uajs; iv.w m. Gaily. . .... n ... A II.U...1..1r.l.la VT For roiisviue, neouiuK uu & uubuh.i., a. m- and 2.43 n. m. week days. Vor llozleion, T.ur a. m , .o buu o.m ..iu.ijri.vu 1 il ah a m. rliillv. For Lcwlsburif, Milton, WllllamBport, Lock Haven, Kenova and Kaue, 11.60 a. w. week days; Lock Haven only, 8 47 a. ui and 4.06 p. m. week day.: for Wllllarasnort and Intermediate ata Uoiis, 8.47 a, m. and 7.25 p. m. week days. ifnr linilefonte. Tyrone, 1'hlllpsburg, and .iUUrii..i.i .47 and 11.50 a. in. week days. For Hurrlsburg and Intermediate Btallons a.m 4.10 and i 60 a. m.i auu i.ko p. iu. mi uu; .w ... rtullv For l'lilladolphla (via narrlBburg), Baltimore and WasiunKion . auu n.ou a. ui., ouu i.wi tn uasll rillvH! 4.06 O. ill (lallV. For Pittsburg (via unrnauujv;, 0.11 a. i h n m. wi.ek a town Judctlon, 8.4? and 11.50 a. m. week vi i.nek Haven. 8.47 and 11.60 a in. week days;: days. Pullman parlor and Hleenlns Cara run througb trains between Bunbury, Wllllamsport and Brie, between Hunbury and Futladelpbla 8.40 6.48 and Wasblngton ana betweent-arriaourif, hurff and I liM vflRl.. rnw - 0.00 For further information apply to Ticket uPur'ATTRRniTRY. J. H. WOOD. a.iu Oen'l. Manager. Oen. rasa, Afct. PHILADELPHIA & HEADING RAILWAY. la effect November 18, 1901 TRAINS LEWS BLOOMHBDRO ror New York, Pnllndelpbla, Reading, Potts villn.Tamaqua, weekday 7.87 11.80 a in, 8:8 PVmr wtlllAnnport, weekday", T.87 a m 8:33 pm ror DituvmeaDd attltou, weekdays, 7:87 am ?P-m! . n a m ror i;aLawiBsa wcoujw - 'For KopJrt "weekdays 7.87, 11.80 a. m. 12:M 8.83, 8.80, p. Hi. TKIN8 FOR BWJOMsUUHO, Leave hew York via FuliudelpMa 8.U) p m., and via Baaton v. 10 a. m. L'averuuaatipniH ie.ni . ui. Leave KoHditig 12.16 p. ui. L.'avc (MUsvbli H.'.Np. 11, Leave T iiuikjub l.4Up.n:. Leave Wlllluinspoit otkla) 6 10.10 a n, 4. p. in. Lave Catawisea weekdays, 6.88, 8.80 a.n . I.81), 8 X6 p.m. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 6.44, 8.28, 11.40 m. l.8, 3. 48 p. m. A TLANTIU Wi n It. K. From Chestnut St. and.South ht. Ferries. ATI Z (TIC CITT. CAP MAT tS.30 A. M. 8.4' A. M. 9 15 V M, bol.40 P. H, 14 ill P. M, 5.00 P V 11(5-40 P. M. OCIAN 0 T . A. M., Lcl. fH CO A. M., Ex .(! A. M.. Kx. A. M. SMl A. bo .40 P. M. dt4.3f. IH. 5.00 P. V. ut5.40P. M. BRA IHI.S 8 45 A. W. bol.40 P. M. d4 20 P. M. :.00 P. M. ato. 40 P. M. (10.00 A. M.. hx. tlll.4 A. M , Kx. ol. Oil P JVf., KX. t 00 P. y'.., F.x. tl.H0 P. M , Kx U..V) P. M., Kx. MR) P. M.. Kx. YOo P- M.. Lei. l.AKRwoon. t 45 A. M. tl.80 P. M. U-W P. M. a6 40 P. M., Lei. at!. 4) p. M., Kx. 7.16 P. M , fix. 1 Onlly. ""SutKlHrs. ' t" Wrekrtnva" "t via Subway, "a" Soul 11 t. 9.. nou l.mi. "e Miutn 11. t.w, - u duuiu m. o"Snturd.ys only. Detailed Hut tubles st ticket oftlees, 13th an d, Cliestriut Si. Kll Chestnut. St, nt cuesuiuu St.. WW South aid St., 8.162 Mana St., and at Stations. - Union TransT'T i.ompany win i-m -" cheek baifK'! If"" hotels and reini-noes. Uen'lsupt. iien'l vass. Aat. Beagle Studio! rromptlattentioD given lo all Photographic Work Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide Enlargements. Made at Sliort . Notice. ...j The Beagle Studio. MAIN AND CENTRE2STS. you can save money on Pianos andOr gans. You will always find the largest stock, best makes and lowest prices. PIANOS, From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards We sell on the installment plan. Pianos $2$.oo down and $10.00 per month. Ol gans, $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, $5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We also handle the Oemore'st Sewing MacMne, from $19.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing Machines. Best mal ei of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO $4.00. 0 J. SALTZER. Music Rooms No. lis W. Main Strset below Market, Bloomsburg, Pa Nasal CATARRH (jATAKKH In all Its stages. ! Ely's Cream Balm 05 I -ina-opo. snotties and cleanses, soothes and heals the diseased membrane, it cures oatarrh and drives away a cola In the head qui""' ...if mJlsaSf. n ,1 r.. I nin Til.. nnL 1 .r r trlla. sDreads over t lie S HAY FEVEK membrane and is ab- anrhitil Rnllr In lm. mediate and a cure ioiiowb. ji. ib uim. uryiug not produce snee.irK. j.arKe ai-, tum u DrilKirisis or uy imiu; i rmi oi.c, ,.. v-n.o .mm... SLY oKUTUKUB, do waneuoi.., ntin iuia. Meud model, sketub or pliotoc. vention lor frooreuort on patentatiillty. ronre TRADE-MARKS For free book, How to Secure writ to Patents and Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. BSk CHICMISTIR'S CNOLISH PEnriYRqyflL pjjlls P"JljfKaAFi!. Alw?rJt"l.r.M"U?it((i 8.47 or i;nil iirAi r.tvt, enuluui In HKD and Jo!4 aiMslllo boiM, nk llh blaa rlbbo.. Tk othar. lUTua Daaaera SabBtUaUwa Mi lailt. tioa. Buj of four Orufgtit, or Mod 4. la uvmpa far Partlalr, Teatlatoalala X ' Relief fttr Ladles at Uum. !j ra. I.r. Mall. 1 0.UtlU Tp.limu.i.1. a.ua i. . uj. rwe promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign i all DraiiUu. Caleaeater t keailaal (la, 444 ataAUra aa, 1'UILA A. on TOSGI pAluTcrFs v Jfissi Clfn- aiul Ihtii'.UiM tli hii. ., 1'r.n.tUri a la .mif.il aruwth. Wrajf.- vJ Niver Fail ta Pontor Orny - V H-'P Yeullif-.:l Colr.r. ty-ffifT'fl t".!il SUM ntlVeali
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers