The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, June 04, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

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    I THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOA1SBURG, PA. 3
0HRI3TIAN SCIENCE. I CURIOUS INVENTION. A Valuable Publication. Dredging theBiver for Ooal.
Editor of the Columbian,
Bloomsburg, Pa.,
Dear Sir;
Editorial opinion seems to be di
vided upon the recent decision of the
Supreme Court of our State regarding
the right of Christian Scientists to be
chartered. Many papers have taken
exception to the ruling, claiming that
it is unjust. In your issue of recent
date I notice reference to this matter,
and in view of its importance I would
like to add a few words from the
standpoint of a Christian Scientist.
It is unjust to assume that the
practice ot Christian Science violates
the laws of sanitation or any other
public health regulation. In no in
stance has infection followed this
practice which, on the contrary, has
effectively prevented the spread of
contagion as well as healed disease.
The Christian Scientist at all times
recognizes that disease needs to be
met and mastered. Its presence is by
no means ignored, and at no time
would a true Christian Scientist con
sent to endanger the health of his
neighbor by omitting necessary pre
caution to prevent spread of disease.
Christian Science stands for purity
and cleanliness, and wherever under
stood and advocated has resulted in
elevating the standard of citizenship.
In this connection Dr. Ernest Le-
derle, President of the Health De
partment of New York City, recently
stated : " Since I have been at the
head of the Health Department I
have received no proof of any viola
tion of the rules and regulations of
the Sanitary Code by a Christian
Scientist. I know they are reporting
their cases of contagion, as required
by law, and are taking the necessary
precautions of isolation and disin-
II Conslete of Portable Move Wklefc
la Strapped oa the flack and
Healed wJla Oil.
Id many portions of thin country the
cold in. winter Is Intense enough to
make one prefer a worm fireside toesv
posure in the open air, no matter how
much we may talk about the "brae
ing" effect of this kind of weather. For
those who are compelled to face the
cold under conditions where the natu
ral heat of the blood innotnufllcient to
keep the body comfortable an Oregon
Inventor has produced a portable fool
and body warmer, which he thinJcswill
flt least prevent the extreniiUei from
freezing.
It Is well known, soys the Chicago
News, that when a person, Is overcomg
The Pennsylvania Railroad
Excursion Routs
1903
Book.
Summer
On June i the Passenger Depart
ment of the Pennsylvania Kailroa I
Company published the IQ03 edition
of the Summer Excursion Route
Book. This work is designed to pro
vide the public with descripfve notes
of the principal Summer resorts of
Eastern America, with the best routes
for reaching them, and the rates of
fare. It contains all the prir.cipal
seashore and mountain resorts of the
East, and over Feventeen hundred
different loutes or combination of
routes. The book has been compiled
with the greatest care, and altogether
is the most complete and compre
hensive handbook of Summer travel
ever offered to the public.
The cover is handsome and striking,
printed in colors, and the book con
tains several maps, presenting the ex
act routes over which tickets are sold.
The book is profusely illustrated with
fine half tone cuts of scenery at the
various resorts and alone the lines of
Pennsylvania Railroad.
On and after June 1 this very in.
terestina book may be procured at
any Pennsylvania Railroad ticket
office at the nominal price ot ten
cents, or, upon application to Geo,
VV. Boyd, Assistant General Passen
ger Agent, Broad Street Station, Phi
ladelphia, Pa., by mail tor twenty
cents.
lection."
Christian
fession go
Christians.
bcientists in their pro-
no farther than other
Their works however,
are the logical outcome ot this pro
fession, and should be so recognized.
God s word rightly understood ever
has healed and ever will heal the
sick, and neither Christian Scientists
nor any one else can alter this fact
any more than the sun can b; res
trained from casting its rays upon the
earth. To contend that Christians
are not justified in relying entirely
upon prayer for the recovery of the
sick is to charge the Founder of the
Christian religion and his disciples
with being at fault. He advocated
no other means, and bade his follow
ers look to God through the medium
of prayer for relief from all ills.
Christian Scientists make no at
tempt to practice medicine. They
rely entirely upon prayer. They prac
tice only upon themselves and upon
others who apply to them for relief,
and in no way do they try to enforce
theii beliefs upon others. The right
of religious liberty granted by our
Constitution insures all the protec
tion reeded in the exercise of these
rights, and this liberty cannot be
withheld by the Courts of any Com
monwealth. The present decision
changes in no way the present status
of Christian Science. Many religious
organizations have never sought in
corporation, considering it unneces
sary. Withholding a charter can tn
no wav interfere with the growth and
prosperity of this organization. Pro
gress will some day demand that it be
given legal recognition m this State.
Faith in God will ultimately triumph,
and until better understood Christian
Scientists can afford to wait.
Albert E. Miller.
READY FOR AN OUTING.
(Portable Stove. Heated by Oil, Btrapped
to the Back.)
bv thei cold the numbness first starts in
the hands end feet, chilling the bloo3
until the circulation is reduced to such
an extent thnt it no longer carries the
heat from the heart ond lungs to the
surface to ficht the cold. The use of
this invention is to maintain the
warmth of the extremities artificially
by circulating a continuous stream of
warm water from the miniature stove
through a scries of pipes- leading to
warming pads in contact with the
hands and feet or other parts of the
body.
The stove, which is strapped on the
back, Is provided with oil for fuel and
the flame maintains a comparatively
high temperature inside the adjacent
boiler, through which the liquid parses
it its circuit of the pipes. These pipes
are of rubber and can be easily ad
justed Inside the clothing. While It
is not expected this novelty will come,
Into general use, there is little ques
tion that it is capable of overcoming
the effects of the Intense cold of a
northern winter and its introduction
will make extreme low temperature
easier for the body to withstand.
GEORGE L. TIPTON.
Liberal Induce,
meats. Pi ices
low. Address
TUB HAWKS NUKMEUY CO., Rochester, N. Y
A few enterprising citizens of Dan
ville have arrived in Plymouth and
started a new enterprise. They fitted
up a tug boat and will dredge the riv
er And take the coal from its bed. It
will, without doubt, prove a very
profitable investment, for it will be
remembered that during the recent
miners' strike several companies were
organized in towns betweeu Plymouth
and Sunbury and they took thousands
of tons of coal from the river anil
To Test Drinking Water-
Beagle Studio!
jPromptattenllon'given lo all
Photographic Work
shipped it to the large cities, where granulated sugar in the water and cork
This is the time of the year when 1
the little folks and ol-ler ones, too,
drink copiously of waur and many
n uncut thi'renv. it is an
excellent plan to test tne lau.ily irink- crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide
,ng water at .eas once Enlargements. Made at Sliort
son. aici wink -- i
anA urhnlesnme mav finally for some
reason, become too impure tor use.
A simple test of drinking water is to
fill a pint bottle three quarters iun.
Dissolve halt a teaspo mfull of pure
Notice.
The Beagle Studio,
MAIN AND CENTRE STS.
thev found a ready market for it and
at high prices. There is no reason
why it should not be equally as profi
table to take coal from the river bed
in Plymouth as lower down the river.
Those who are in a position to know
say the river bed is full of coal, which
can be taken out economically.
There will, no doubt, be a rush of
prospectors for the Susquehanna since
the initial move has now been made.
Wilkesbarre Times.
Flatc Day June 15th
As Flag Day this year falls on Sun
day, the day will be observed on Mon
ti ly, June 15, and the American Flag
Association, with headquarters at
New York, has issued a circular letter
to the press, mayors of cities, town
officials, patriotic societies, school
officers and teachers, urging their co
operation in securing the widest possi
ble recognition of the day and re
quests a general and patriotic celebration.
Popular tlllnola Editor Elected
Treasurer of the MntaeU Protective-
League.
At the recent triannual meeting of
the Supreme council of the Mutual
Protective league, located tit Litcb.'
field, 111., which has a present member
ship of 20,000, honored their order by
choosirg Kditor George L. Tipton, of
the (iWird Gazette. Girard, 111., as the
supreme treasurer of their order. Ed
itor Tipton Is a member of the Illinois
Press association, has represented the
Illinois association numerous times in
the National Press association. Twenty-five
years as editor has given him a
wide acquaintance and few men are
IF
A Big Uar and Its Burden-
Probably the largest car ever seen
in Centralia was drawn over the
Iebigh Valley railroad on Saturday
afternoon. People who happened to
be near the railroad all paused and
viewed this monster car with stir
prise. It was a specially construct
ed car on 32 wheels and measured
103 feet in length. It conveyed two
steel castings weighing 227,000
pounds, consigned to the Carnegie
seel plant at Homestead. Tha cast
ings are a part of the 13,000 ton
forging press for the Carnegie plant
and were manufactured by the
Bethlehem Steel Company. The
engineer in charge of this monster in. hi county, he having l
cargo had instructions to avoid pass- ed with the Gazette sine
ing east bound trains on curves
WFHUnitlK
' irSMeHBMWUMrnMB-if
HOWS THIS? We offer one
hundred dollars reward for any case of
catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's
'Jatarrh Cure.
F. T. Cheney & Co., Proprs.,
Toledo, O
We. the undersigned, have known
F. T. Cheney for the last IS years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan
cially able to carry out any obligation
made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo.
Waldino, Kinnan & Marvin,
wholesale druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh (Jure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 750. per bottle. Sold by all
druggist. Testimonials free.
Hall's family pills are the best.
GEORGE L. TIPTON.
(New Treasurer ot the Mutual Protective
League.)
known better than he with thei news
paper men. lie is tne oldest pu Dustier
been connect-
e it was first
published. He is also a leading politi
cian in his county and is quite a- fra
ternal man, being a member of all the
leading fraternal organizations of im
portance, lie is married and has a hap
py family, composed of wife, two sons
and a daughter.
A Mother to the Girl.
The woman who had lost her maid at
the moment that she was expecting
visitors went to the Janitor in her dis
tress, hoping that he might be able to
find some one to help her out. He ws
Hibernian and effusively sympathetic.
"Shure an it's too bad," he assured her,
'an' you afther bein' ft mither to that
girl!" As the girl was as black as a
negro could be, the woman took the
compliment with reservations.
Hot with Real Bis Head.
Arthur Jennings, aged 27 years, of
Florence, Colo., has a big head. .It
measures 30 inches in circumference.
He has agreed to sell it to an eastern
medicul Institute for $2,000 half to be
paid at once and the other half wheat
Arthur dies and the head is delivered.
A Memorable and Sumptuous Exposition
The Grand Biblical Spectacle Solomon,
His Temple, and the Queen ot Sheba.
The Enquirer, the Commercial Tri
bune and other leading papers, both
German and English, of Cincinnati,
are prolific in their praises of this new
and most impressive ot all spectacles,
which, at an expense that would seem
fabulous, the enterprising manager of
John Robinson s 10 Big Shows Com
bined produce this year in connection
with their myriad other attractions,
There is no sense so vivid, so lasting
and so conclusive as the sense of see
inc. and however studiously we may
search the Scriptures or other sacred
history, the ideas that we may form
and the impressions we may receive
concerning the patriarchs and sages,
and the scenes, incidents and events
consequent to their time, can be but
fractionary and imperfect, lo have
reproduced those personages and
events and have placed scenographic
effect before you; to hear Solomon
re-utter his wise and prophetic words;
to see in person Sheba's illustrious
Queen ; and the pomp and circum
stance of her surroundings 1 to view
the great Temple of Solomon, not by
description, but by actual inspection;
to witness personally the sumptuous
and resplendent festivals of the great
Solomon's court these are the in
estimable privileges which the John
Robinson s 10 B'.g Combined Shows
accords its patrons in connection with
the creat circus, the menagerie, and
the royal Roman hippodrome. The
spectacle of Solomon, his Temple,
and the Queen of Sheba, will be
exhibited here Tuesday next, June
9th.
Beduoed Bates to Baltimore.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Sanger
test of the Northeastsrn Saengerbund.
For the benefit of those desiring to
attend the Twentieth Triennial Nat
ional Sa;ngerfest of the Northeastern
Sxngerbund, at Baltimore, Md., June
15 to 20, the1 Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell round-trip tickets
to Baltimore from all stations on its
lines, except Woodberry, Harrisburg,
and intermediate stations, Columbia,
Frederick, and intermediate stations
on the Northern Central Railway,
Lancaster, Harrisburg, and intermtfdi
ate stations, and stations on the
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton Railroad (exclusive of stations
south of Townsend, Del., from which
tickets will be sold), on June 13, 14
and 15, good for return passage until
June 22, inclusive, at the rate of single
tare for the round trip, plus one dollar.
Side-trip tickets from Baltimore to
Washington and return will be sold
and eood coin? Tune 18 and 19, at
rate of $1.60 for the round trip,
These tickets will be good to return
within two days, date of sale includ
ed, and will be valid on all trains ex
cept the Congressional Limited.
the bottle. Set it in a warm place ior
turn r 1.1 vs. If in this time it becomes
cloudy it is unfit for domestic use.
R rarefnl that the bottle is as BDSO-
i.itiu riam as vnn can make it and
the sugar is pure.
Matit CHildreii re Sickly.
Mot her Gray's Hwent Powders 'or Children,
used by Mother Gray, a n. rse
.!.. ... VnrU Itruulr IIH (I ftA 111 4 11 OUTS
cure Feverlshne, Headache, wmacb rrouble,
Teeihli.g IHsorders.and D.-stroy
nil druggists, o Hamp e mtlled J.KKB. Ad-
dress, Allen B. oimsieu, uiiw"
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILWAY.
In effect November 16, 1902.
TRAINS LB WE BLOOMHBUKO
for New Tora. Philadelphia, Heading, Pott s
iiie.Tmaaua. weekday 7.87 11.80 am, :
P' For wtlllnmBport, weekdnys, 7.S7 a m S:M p m
For l)nvillt dq aiuwu. )" -
JOT LHiaiflDflB ' '
"JXl l7AJZt weekdavi 7.87. 11.S0 a. m. 12:80
1. 33, (.80, p. m.
ritAINB FOlt BLOOMSBUKU
ranTA New Tom via pnnaaeipnia b.w v
m.. and via Baston v.ioa. m.
Littave ruuaueipum iv..
Leave Heading li. 16 p. m.
l,eave Pottsvllle 1S.66 p. u.
LeaveTamaqual.4p.u:.,
Leave Wllllamspoii wee"" '"' "
P'LBave Catawlasa weekdays, M, 8.S0 a. l
T2-.'i w,'i n-rt. wookrtavs. S.44. S.lffl. 11-40 a
m. 1.K8, 8.48 p.p. ,
'From Chestnut at. and Hnntli ht. Ferrl-s.
OOStN CITT.
mttBm
tlllllfiiii
EST IIOOK MAILED FH EE. '
A.VirKVErtM, '(inmllnnn, I n (lamina
cukkm Hun. Luna Fever. Milk Fever.
H. H.IM'K AIVH. Lameneu, Injurlei,
cuRKsf Klicumntlniii.
('. V. )MKK TIIHOAT. Qulniy, Epizootic.
cufua ) uiHiemper.
PtJ&lWORMS' Dou, Grobi.
E. K.H'OI GIIS, C'nM. Influenza, Inflamed
crui-H i I. iiim-, I'lruro-I'neuaionla.
F. F. il'OLiC, Ilrllyarh. Wlud-lllown.
CUKKa ! IHarrlira, llyaenlery.
G.G. Prevent MISCARRIAGE.
11.11.
CUBK8
I. I.
CURK8 '
J. K.1IIAI COMIITIO V Btnrlna Coat.
CUHK8 liidliieilliiii, fetoinaen tetaiiuera.
(Do. each; 8table Cam, Ten Specific. Book, Ac, 7.
At drtureltU. or aont prepaid on receipt or price.
Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William John
Street!, New lor It.
A 'L ANTIC CITT.
'.Sri A. M., Let.
WOO A.M., KX
!i 0 A. M., Ex.
jio.no A. M.. Kx.
tMWV A. M., Ex.
Jnl.00 I". M., Ex.
TV.UH I .v.., r.
ti.no I', m., Ex.
t4.30 P, M Ex.
tft.110 H. M Ex.
15.00 P- M.. Lei.
a'5 40 P. M., Lcl.
at") 40 P. M., Ex.
7.1SP. M , US.
CAPS MAT
tfl.30 A. V.
H.4 A. M.
IS A. M.
bol.40 P. M.
H 10 P. M.
! 00 P, M.
at5.40P. M.
LAKRWOOD.
t 41) A. M.
tl.00 P. M.
f4.80 P. M.
8.45 A. M.
59.15 A. M.
hot. 40 P. M.
dt4.' P. M.
t.M) P. M.
afS.40 P. M.
SKA ISLI
8.45 A. M.
hoi. 40, . M.
dt4.'J0 P. M.
JVOO P. M.
ata.40 P. M.
; KIDEV BLADDER DISORDERS.
)SKI IIIKEXKES. Manse, Eruption!,
I llcera, ureaae. rorcy.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
"nnlly. "j"!Sutidnys. "t" weekdays -t.
l Ui.t.nrav "u" HllllCll Ht. B..10. "D SOUVU ni.
1 8ont.li Ht. 4.01). "d'' South BU 4.U
"o" Haturdays only.
Detailed time tables at ticket omoes,13tn ana
Cheat nut St.s , 8S4 cuesmut nu iuuo (jueaium,
St., WW aoutb 3rd St., SXi Market St., ana a
Dili. , . ,, .
trnlnn Transfer I'DDlDaDT will U41I
ebeck bagRau-e Irom hotels and resldRnct
A Fi, .kij'M:. r. i r.i i u. TV n. u '-
'Oen'lSupt. uen'l PasB. Agt.
Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Schedule la effect May 4 1903
Northward.
Lackawanna
Railroad.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION,
n effect January SCth, 1902.
stations.
HTATIONS.
BAaT.
A. M.
Sunbury leave
I Klines urove
Wolvurton
KlnDS Kun
South Danville
Danville )
Boyd
Roaring Creek
Calawissa Arrive
a. if . r. m. r. it.
MOHTUDMHSKLAMD
Came ro u ........... ....
Catawlasa.,
Rupert
Bioomsourg
Ehdv
Lltne Ridge..,
6 35 10 00 1.00 5 S5
0 47 10 10 li 11 U 34
f7 10 ID 11
7 10 10 8 2 U.t
7 18 10 87 S till
7 0 10 41 S 88
7 K8 10 48 2 40
7 85110 61 ti 48
6 43
6 6
8 01
8 05
8 13
8 20
8 24
18 27
6 34
8 41
Catawlssa Leave
Bast Bloomsburg. I
HioonixDurg j
Esnv Kerry
stooytown Ferry
Cieasy
Nescopeuit . .. .imve 1
Berwick I
..Leave
Willow Grove f7 40 10 57 12 50
Brlurcreek......M...... 7 44 10 59 12 58
Berwick 7 du 11 uo 1 m
Hnanh Haven 1 58fll 12 8 08
uick's Ferry. 8 07 11 17 8 02 is 47
8hlkshlnuy...... 8 17 11 81 I 20 62
HunlocK's.. .... n.M 1 ' 11
Nantlcoke.... B 84 11 44
Avondale... m.... 3 87 11 47
Plymouth 8 44 11 58
Plymouth Junction... 8 47 11 55
Kingston......... 8 55 11 69
Bennett... 8 68 vn
Forty lfort ... '
Wyoming 05 18 08
West PUtston V 10 12 12
Susuuehanna Ave...... 9 18 12 14
Plttslon 1 "
Duryea - J "J
Lackawanna, '
Taylor
Beuevue. ...... ....-...
SOBAHTO!t... "M
S 81
8 88
8 42
47
8 52
4 00
4 03
4 07
4 12
4 17
4 20
4 24
4 29
4 82
4 40
4 45
4 50
17 09
7 14
7 22
7 23
7 80
7 48
7 42
7 44
7 68
7 8)
1 08
B OS
8 10
8 1A
8 17
8 21
8 25
NescopecK
wapwauopen
Poud Hill
Mnnnanaqua..
Hlckslilony...
Ketreao
Nantlcoke
Uutlonwood ,
Plymouth Ferry...
South Wilkesbarre,
lla.le Street
Wilkesbarre ...Arrlvo
I 4. M.I A. M. r M J P. X.
t 8 45 I 9 65 I 2 00 I 5 95
I 8 54 f 10 04 jf 5 8
f 8 58 f 10 08 t S 101 6 37
I 7 OK I It'll It 5 44
7 11 10 17 S 21 S 60
( 7 l'r 10 21 ( t 2f 5 63
I 7 23 I10 2H I 2 81 1 6 01
7 82 10 85 2 881 8 08
t 7 82 1 10 85 i 88 8 08
7 87 10 43 2 43 6 15
f 7 42'f 10 47 f 6 19
I 7 to 1 1U63 t 8 27
7 62 1 0 68 9 65 8 80
8 02 11 05 8 05 8 40
8 02 111 06 i 8 Oft 8 40
8 19 11 20 8 20 8 62
t 8 84 11125 I 8 25 t 6 56
8 81 11 82 8 80 7 01
8 43 11 42 8 40 7 10
8 44 11 54 8 49 7 19
f 9 00,112 00 t 8 55 I 7 25
t 9 02 112 02 I 8 67 f 7 28
9 06 12 08 4 00 7 80
9 18 12 08 4 03 7 88
9 10 12 10 4 05 7 85
a. m. p. m r. m, r. u.
Southward.
Stations.
A. M. A. M. P. M . P. M.
STATIONS.
WEST.
A. M.
A. M. P. M. P. M.
SCBANTOM. 8 85 10 10
Bellevue. ........ iu 17
Taylor 8 48 10 24
L&ckawiuuu...... iv o
Duryea.. 8 88 10 88
PIttston 8 57 1 0 87
Susquehactia Ave...... 7 00 10 41
West IMllston. ........... 7 03 10 48
Wyoming - 7 08 10 49
Forty Kort............ 7 12 10 62
Bennett 7 15 10 58
Kliigston:............... 7 21 10 00
Plymouth T 80 It 05
piymoutn junction
Avondule
Nantlcoke
Bunlock's ,
Hhlckshlnny...
Hlck'sFerry,...
Beach Haven..,
Berwick
Bri".roreek......
Willow Grove.
Lime Kldge
Kspy
Blor-'iigburK
Ruoirt
Calawissa
Danville
Cameron
NORTHUMBERLAND.
1 55 U 10
1 89 8 14
WllkeBbarre Leave
Haxle street
bouth Wilkesbarre....
Plymouth Ferry
Buttonwood
Nantlooke ..
Retreat....
Shlckshlnny
MocaDaqua.
Pond Hill
Wanwallonen
Nesoopeck Arrive
E::
7 26
7 28
7 80
f 7 82
I 7 85
7 42
7 61
8 01
f 8 05
8 10
8 18
)
7 85 U 09
7 89 11 13
7 45 11 19
7 fSfil 81
B 07 1 1 48
8 18 11 48
8 19
18 3
18 27112 05
8 81 19 09
8 87 1 23
8 44 19 15
8 47, 19 25
8 5 19 82
9 08 12 44
9 21 12 57
9 88 1 10
9 08
2 10
2 13
2 17
2 19
8 23
S 27
9 81
S 84
9 40
S 46
1 49
S 84
9 68
8 06
6 18
6 24
6 28
6 80
8 82
8 85
8 40
6 48
8 47
68
8 68
7 ns
7 08
7 14
7 21
Berwick
Nescopeck.... Leaver
Creasy
Stony town Kerry
Kspy r erry
Bloomaburg...., ....)
East bloomsbunr.. . 1
Catuwlssa Arrive
11 64 n 44
11 01 n &0
8 20 (7 81
8 80 7 41
8 87 7 48
7 53
f8 00
8 64 18 03
8 68 8 02
Catawlssa Leave
Roaring Creek
Boyd
Danville
south Danville
Klpps Run
Wolvertnn
Klines Urove
bunbury. ......... Arrive
A. M.
i 8 IS
8 80
f 8 83
8 42
8 4'
B 55
8 661
I 9 04
f 9 27
i 9 85
( A.M.
A. U. P. If .
10 3.r I 2 45
10 87 9 47
10 40 8 60
f 1042 t 9 62
110 45 f 9 64
10 50 8 01
10 68 8 10
11 07 8 20
Mill f 8 26
11 18 8 81
11 M 8 42
111 26 I 8 42
II sa 8 62
til 8 f 8 64
III 48 I 4 02
11 60 4 06
11 67 4 18
7l67 4 H
11206 tun
P. M.
i 6 00
6 09
6 05
I 6 07
t 8 09
6 17
fi 26
6 37
( 8 42
8 47
7 00
I 7 00
7 09
r 7 12
( 7 20
7 25
7 82
7 82
f 7 I
t 9 10111211 1 4 28t 7 46
9 14 12 16 4 81 7 61
f 9 l'f1820 f 4 85 f 7 60
I 9 251(128 I 4 42 1 8 08
(1230 ( 4 45, r 8 l
5 1240 I 4 55 t 8 15
P. H.I P. M.I P. M.
you can save monev on rinnos ai'i'
gfina. Vou will always find the large
stock, beat make and lowest prices.
PIANOS, From $175.00 and Upwards.
ORGANS, From $50.00 ind tpwardt
We sell on the installment plan. Tinnos
$25.00 down and $ 10.00 per month. Of
gans, $10.00 down, $5.00 per monili. Lib
eral discount for cash. Hheet music, at one
half price. Musical merchandise of all
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
SEWING MACHINES.
$5.00 down and $t-oO per month. We also
handle the Demorett Sewing Mac'.ili e, from
:o.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine
Needles and Oil for all makes of hewing
Machines. Best ma) ti of
WASH MACHINES
FROM $4.00 UP TO JJ.UU.
J. SALTZER.
Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main Slr?et
below Market, Blooinsburc, I'a.
PHOTOS
For the Satisfactory
Kind in Up-to-date
Styles, go to
CapwelTs 5tudio,
(Over tlartman's Store)
BLOOMSBURG. FA.
i'Ssk RE VIVO
RESTORES VITALITY
Made a
Well Man
m a a
THE nsLE..01 Me.
Drodneet the above reinlti In 30 daya. It act
ronn man will mala their loet manhood, and old
men will recovsr thoir youthful vigor by uslnc
BtVlVO. It quickly and surely raatoru Mervoua
aeu. Loet Vitality, Impotency, Nhtly Emlsalone.
Lost Power, Falling Memory. Wasting DlMases.and!
aU effect ot sell abuse or excess and Indiscretion,
blob nnflta ona (or study, business or marriago. II
not only cures by starting at tne seat 01 aisease, dui
lit great nerve tonlo and blood bnllder, bring
ing back tbe pink slow topalo cheeks and re
storing the Ore of youth. It wards off Insanltf
and Consumption. Insist on baTlng BE VI VO.no
Other. It can be carried In test pocket. By mall,
1.00 perpsckage,or six lor B&AO, with s post
slT written sramrante) so car) or ralOJM.
the money. Book and advise free. Address
ROYAL MEDICINE CO Biiitu.
FOR SALE by W. S. RISHTON.
Nasal CATARKH
CATARRH1
In all its atages there
should be cleanliness
Ely's Cream Balm
cleanses, soothes and
neais tut diseased
membrane. It cares
catarrh and drives
away a cold in tbe
head quickly.
Cream Balm Is
placed lino the nos
trils, soreada over the
meuiDrane ana is anaoroea. Heuei is lniuieai.
ate and a cure lollows. it Is not drying -il,xs
not produce sneexlnif. 'arve sue, (0 ceuts at
Drvik'Rlnls or by mall; Trial size, 10 cents by mall
ELY bKUTUUUS, 58 Warren t)U, New York.
1 'tnf:r
nTTIlW ' .1
HAY F
iyv:
EVER
4 C6
4 12
i IS
4 i
8
4 44
6 00
8 17
8 20
8 2".
8 87
8 M
9 05
A. If. A. H A. M. A. M.,
Those who are Raining flesh
and strength by regular treat
ment with
Scott's Emulsion
should continue the treatment
In hut weatheri smaller dose
anda little cool milk with It will
do away with any objection
which la attached to fatty pro
ducts during the heated
btutaon.
Pend for free umple.
SCOTT & HOWNK, Chemlrts,
409-415 1'tarl Street, New York.
50c. and 1.00 1 all druggists.
JKunsdally. I Flag stettrn.
B. M.KINR, T.W. I.EP,
bupt. Ucn. I'ass.
Agt.
BOUTH.-AHKIVI.
II. Ik H R. K.
NOKTH
LIAVI
1 nnilv. i Pally, excent Sunday. "I" Btons
only on notice 10 Conductor or Agent, or on
signal.
Tri
a.m
7.111
7.08
7.01
7.IW
6.60
M"
6.
a.m
m. in e.no
I2.0ss.6n
U.WiS.Kl!
11.5'llB 42i
11.50 5. SOI
U.4iS.81
1l.31f).UI
m n.m,
l.lf
8.1(1
.on
1 60
1.45,
1.80
1.00
6SS!ll.2B.17
6.1H 11.21 15.08! ls.4s;
6.08 ll.Wkn 12.W
6.04 11.011 4 R 1S.10
6.02111. 00l4.S81il.0Ai
5.M 11.0a,4 48 U.fi.1
6.48 10.Ml4.8H 11.4ft
S.4(lll0.4Hl4.3S'11.80
am am pm pui
STATIONS. I
Blooinubu'g
" I'.&v
"Main Bt,.
Paper Mill
..Lltrht t.t.
OrangevU'e
,. . rorKH. ,
...Kaner's.
Mllllwator
...Benton.,
...Edson'e..
.cole's t r'k
..Laubach..
...Central.
.Jam. City.
am pmipm
8.50,9 87 4 2S
R.S!.8 6.87
B.f5,.42 6.80 1
.05l.52 6.40
6.0 2. AS 6.44
v.1108.01 6.M1
H.2HI8.1H 0.0:1,7.10
8.80 8.1716.07 T.HS
9.W 8.216.18 7.45
S.4A 8.88 7.V'8!8.0fl
6.87
t.5 8.37 T.27
9.fi8a. 40I7.81
9.f!8.4S7.41
ln.05 S.B2 7.51
10.08,8.65 e.S.'ilttt.S
am pm pm a. in
8.90
8.40
8.46
H.OO
J.SIAVI corruotcd.to.Jan. 80, 1U08 aubivs
ruins leave BLODMsni'llO as follows:
For I'lttston and Borantnn as tollows: 7.87 a.
m.. 9.48 aud 6.16 d. tu. week dais; 10.43 a. m
rtuflv.
For Pottsvllle, Reading and Philadelphia, 7.87
a. m. and 2.43 p. m. week au s.
For II azlelon, 7.87 a. m, 2.43 and 8.15 p. m.
nri.lr rt.ivn. 10.4.1 a. m. (IllllV.
For Lewlsburg, Mlltun, willlamsport, Lock
Haven, Kenova uud Kane, 11.50a. m. weekdays;
Lock Haven only, 47 a. m and 4.06 p. m. week
dayh; lor V llllauispon ana inurnieaiuie Hia
.inn. M 47 a. in. and 7.2f II. Ul.week dHVS.
Kor llnlletonte, Tyione, I'lilllpsburg, and
(Mearneld. s-47 ana il.MJ a. in, weea aays.
For llarrlBburn and Intermediate st atlons 8.47
and II M n. m., aud 7.25 p. m. week Uuys; 4.o6 p.
ui. dally.
For Philadelphia (via HarrlBburK), Baltimore
and Washington 8.47 and 11.50 a. m., and 7.26 p.
in. week days; 4.0d p. m. dally.
For Pittsburg (via llarrlsbuair), 8.47 a. m.
7.25 p. m. week duyB; 4.06 p. m. dully; via Lewis
town .ludci Inn, 8.47 aud 11.60 a. m. week days;
via Lock Haven, 8.47 aud ll.so a ui. week days.
I'ulliiiun Harlor aud Hleeplng Cars run on
thiom:U iralns between Huubuiy. Willlamsport
and Lrle, btwtin Hunbury and I'hlludelplila
aud wiisniiiKtonaridbeiweenilarrlsburg, riiu
biirc aud Hie west.
For fuibher lulormatton apply to Ticket
Agents.
W. W. ATTKRBURT, J. K. WOOD.
Qen't.Manager. Uon. Pass, Agt
We promptly obtain II. 8. and Foclpn
Mil
bkiuu model, sketch or photo i.
i ree report on patentability.
How to Secure TD inr
Patents and rtAUu'
uventloD i'i I
For free book, i
MARKS V
33
I. S. Patent
INGTON D.
sm CHICHESTER'S ENQLISH
Pennyroyal pills
IrTkATVSArE. Alj.r.lihl. UdlnulUrnrlM
Kt I ItltJltKSI KK'H KNUI.lii
Is KK.U sn4 Uold mtlalllo boiM, Mtlaa
UbUuarllibos. Tk ether. Brliiaa
Uaaaitroa h.S.IHaU.i saS liulia,
ilMi. Bu of your Drum t.t, or ..n4 4t. !
,u.nV:"..fc.'. rert'eeli" Te.ll.lU
end Hellef nr l.edlitd'in i.Kar, by rv
tun. Mull. lll.lkliaT.tlmnBi.i. aA k.
sll Drunil.t.. (iklrkeeter 4'Kraaleei 4'i
11444 MwUra miewe, I'UILa" fSt
HAIR BALSAM
rnifiiolij m lnxiuiu'it rotrt1;.
jNcvor to Fottoro :v