THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. The Jnl Lippincott't Magazine. Two years ngo Lippincott's Afaga. tine published a "Complete Novel" called The Lifting of a Finger," which mat'e a decided hit. The July number now contains another novel from the same pen, that ot Ina Brevoort Roberts. Like its prede cessor "The Pretenders' is a tale of modern society tieated with the same brightness and charm, yet showing a great advance in the handling of deli cate situations and subleties in plot. Mis. Roberts surely has the gift for "making love." Those who are "in the game" say she does it just right. For a journey on cars or boat this story is an ideal pastime. All the short stories iu the July Lippincott's are suited to the "good old summer-time" when one is not ashamed to confess he wants some thing not solid but entertaining. After the novel there is a touching little tale of a girl to whom a passing flirtation on the man's side means eternal remembering on hers. She can boast that "her mother had been a Boston woman" too! Its title is "The broken Vase," and its author, Marcclle Endicott. Henry Wysham Lanier, contributes "The Odyssey of -Piscator," a fishing story. The sports mans pursuit of his fascinating "Peri" rivals that of his avowed sport and makes of him quite a globe-trotter. Girl-athletes of the present day have very well-defined ideas of what comes up to their standard in masculinity, and woe betide the man who falls short. "The Modern Sabine," by E Ayrton, is an instance of this in which the exacting heroine finds she has not "exercised" her heart out of her bodv, after all, and it joyfully asseits itself in an unusal but no less convincing manner. Agnes Louise Provost's story called "Jacky" is cheerful evi dence of the theory that no man is thoroughly bad. It ia told with spirit. The labor story by Edith Robinson, called "The Vanderdonck Sandbank" (where the scene is Schenectady, N. Y.), stands for riht on both sides. It should be read by laborer and capitalist, and by those in between, because il is a really good story. Ella Middlcton Tybout is becoming noted for the excellent darky tales she fre quently contributes to Lippincott's, called by the Editor "Parables in Black." "An Unwilling Delilah" ap pears in the July number. The single exception to fiction in the July Lippincott's is a paper by Maud Howe a daughter of the vener able Mrs. Julia Ward Howe entitled "A Roman Holiday." It gives inti mate details about housekeeping in the Eternal City and is very interest ing. The verse in Lippincott's ftragazine for July seenn to suggest moonlight and all that goes with it. For a jolly outing or to drive away the blues at home we recommend "Walnuts and Wine in the July Lippincott's. Washing Clothes in Borne- I soon found out that in all domes tic affairs I must learn Italian meth ods ; it was useless to try and teach Pompilia and Filamena our ways. After the tussle over the washing i gave it up. Set "tubs, wash-boards, wringing machines ? Nothing of that sort. Sunday evening the clothes are put in a large copper vessel, a basket work cover is laid on top, over which a layer of wood-ashes is spread, then boiling water is poured on slowly, percolating a little at a time though the clothes, which are bleached by the lye of the ashes ; this is the bucato. When they have stood long enough in this witch's cauldon the clothes are carried down to the basement and washed with cold water in the vast stone fountains of the palace, which we have the right to use one day in the week. The women employ a stiff brush and the queerest green soap to scrub the linen ; if we have any table-cloths left at the end of six months, we shall be lucky. The American clothed pins and line I sent for are neatly displayed m the kitchen as curiosities. We "hang out" on an iron clothes line to which the linen is tied by small piece ot twine, as it was in the days of the Empress Faustina. We are no better than our mothers 1 The clothes are sent out to a stiratice to be ironed. Maud Howe, in July Lippincotfs Magazine. HOW'S THIS ? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's ','ataith Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Proprs., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 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. Walding, Kinnan i.- Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all drugi'ititJ. Testimonials free. Hall's family pills are the best. LADY HENRY SOMERSET. Olves 1 p Teinprrinrr Work fop the Time llrliiK on Arrnnnt of tier Kulllns; Health. I.ikI y Henry Minn-met, president, of the National liritiah Women's, Temper ance atmocintion, and president of the World's Women's Christian Temper- nee union, bus resigned from the for mer oft Ice and will, for the prenent at least, do no more work. Lndy Henry hn taken this Important step, tt la said, solely on account, of her health, which for some time pnttt has been foil ing. She Is In hopes that na entire rest for an Indefinite period will restore her health and her power to work. Lndy Henry Somerset hi well known tn Chicago, where she has been a guest LADY HENRY SOMERSET. (President World's Woman's Christian Temperance Union.) of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and a personul visitor to the lute Frances K. Willard, of whom bhc was on intimate friend. She is the eldest daughter nnd co-heiress of the lute Karl Sinners, and is the wife of Lord Henry .Somerset, the son of the eighth duke of licaufort. She has one mm, Henry Sinners Somerset, who in IH'.lO, was married to the (laughter of the duke of St. AHmns. As u girl l.iul.y Som erset took a sympathetic interest, in shanties of various kinds, and in her later life was attracted to the temper ance cause, in which hhe soon assumed a rank of the first importance. In lS'.IO she. was elected to the position from which she has just resigned, and in the years she has had control of it the great British association has grown with enormous strides and has done wonderful work in all pnrta of the I'nited Kingdom. At Miss Willard'a death in 1S'.S she took her place at the head of the International union, nnd for two years worked as the editor of the Women's Signal. She also con 1 r United liberally to the magazines and has published, besides, a book of short stories entitled "Iilack nnd White." In t!95 she founded the Industrial Farm colony at Huxhurst, and this in stitution hns had n surprising success. On the death of her father she suc ceeded to his rich estates in Worces tershire, Hertfordshire, Surrey and London, and has used this vast wealth very largely for the betterment of the poor. FREDERICK W. ROLLS. Famous Jievr York Lawyer and Pab llelst W ho linn Orellnrd a Iai of Great Honor. President Roosevelt has a happy fac ulty of delighting to honor the really great and brainy men of the nation. Not long ago he tendered to Frederick W. llolls, of New York, the position of umpire in the settlement of the claims of Germany and Italy against Venez uela. Under the terms of t lie settle ment effected by Minister liowen the fixing of damages for Germany has to) FREDERICK W. IIOLL8. (Recognized Am'erlcun Authority on Inter national Law.) be left to one person representing Germany and unother representing Venezuela, with on umpire to lie ap pointed by the president of the United States. A similur method of arbitra tion was accepted by Italy. 'Cheques tlon of preferential treat incnt of Ger many, Great Britain and Italy Is left to The Hague court. It is tn be re grettid that Mr. Holla, who is one of the foremost living authorities on in ternational law and one of Hie found ers of The Hague court, declined to accept the post of umpire, which has subsequently been bestowed upon Gen. Henry Martin Duflield, of Detroit, Mich., ulso an authority on interna tional law and a, soldier with a fine record. Keep Arrnr from Transvaal, The number of Americans who may enter the Transvaal or Orange Hirer colony Is limited to 50 a month and each must have a permit, the blank ap plication for which can be had of any British consul. And, too, aa afflduvH must be made that the applicant baa sufficient means to support himself and family after arriving. WASHINGTON. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, June 2, 1903, Fourth Assistant Post master Gen eral Bristow s reply to the Tuiloch charges has finally been given to tlie press and it is hardly surprising that Postmaster General Payne was reluct ant to make the report public. It demonstrates beyond peradventure that daring the regime ol Postmaster General Smith and First Assistant. Heath the utmost cotruption prevailed in the Postoffice Department and in the Washington Postoffice, which was used as a sort of asylum for the per sonal and political friends and proteges of Hanna, Heath and others. In hts letter to Payne, Bristow says that as long ago as 1900 Beavers warned him against any investigation of Heath's actions and further warned him that certain appointments noted as irregu lar were the personal actions of Post master General Smith. Bristow fur ther says that at the time he called the attention of Postmaster General Smith to "certain glaring irregularities" which he believed called for immedi ate correction. Of course Smitn made no move to correct them. Not withstanding these facts, Beavers has been permitted to remain in the setv- ice until a month or two ago. It is further shown that one O. H. Smith, a personal friend ol Perry Heath, from Indiana, was illegally appointed, that he drew several salar ies simultaneously for services which it would have been physically impos sible for him to petform at the same time, that he was paid exorbitant expense accounts contrary to law, etc. He was also paid a perdieni al'ow- ance contrary to la, when he was for a considerable period, absent from Washington participating in the Indi ana campaign. This same Smith is stll in the service and is mentioned in Civil Service Commissioner Proctor's report ;.s holding his present pos t on illegally, and as drawing the salary ol finance clerk when he is actually in charge of laborers. According to Postmaster General Payne the abuses lepcrted at that time were corrected by Postmaster General Smith. An in stance of Smith's methods of correction is found in the case of eight "char women" whom the inspectors found were petforming no services, but were drawing aggregate salaries of $3,800 a year, iostmasler General Smith corrects this abuse by writing the ' postmaster at Washington that these women were regularly appointed and it was the postmaster's business to find employment for them. This, notwithstanding the fact, as shown by Commissioner Proctor, that so many unnecessary employees were forced on the Washington postmaster that it was impossible for him to find work for all. Another instance is given in the case of E. O. Fowler who was unable to "perform ,any satisfactory service but who was appointed assistant to the time keeper, who needed no as sistant, at a salary of $1,700 a year although the time-keeper himselt re ceived but $1,000 a year. These are but a very few samples of several hundred similar cases ieported. The most lively contest for appoint ments in the Navy ended to-day in the selection of Captain Charles W. Rae, chief engineer, to be engineer in chief and chief of the Bureau of Steam Engineering j Pay Director Henry T. B. Harris to be paymaster general and chief of the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, and Colonel George F. Elliot of the marine corps to be brigadier general, commandant of marines. In the ' selection of an engineer officer to succeed Admiral George W. Melville, the members of the naval general board have been disappointed in a pet project. They have been urging the selection ot a line officer for engineer in chief. Captain Rae had the support of Sena tor Hale of Maine who as chairman of the committee on naval affairs ex ercised great influence. The President has filled two vac ancies in the Civil Service Commis sion this week. He has appointed Alvord W. Cooley of New York, vice William Dudley Foulke, resigned, and Harry F. Greene of Minnesota, vice James R. Garfield who resigned to take the position of Chief of the bureau of corporations in the Depart ment of Commerce and Labor. It is evident that there will be ser ious curtailment of the land settle ment act at the next session of Con gress. President Roosevelt urged a revision of the land laws in his last CrATT'Q FMUKIDN uinn't mike a Q hump back straight, neither will It make I J 1 rhort leg long, but It feeds toft bone and heal diseased bone and Is among the few genuine means of recovery In I ricKeu ana none consumption. Send for free sample, erm-r a, iiiiwnk. i'l...n.i.i. lot-ill Pearl Street, New York. oc, and t"i aU arugguu. Ihid OaGk 1 message to Congress and a bill mak ing severs! modifications was intro duced but never passed. It is now shown that a lanj portion of the land which will be benefited by Federal irrigation has been taken up bv specu lators. Senator Gibson of Montana estimates that in his state alone 1,500,000 acres have been taken up during the past year under thft Stone and limber Act, without adding a single agriculturist to the population of the state. The President has said that the laws should be made so stringent as to prevent the acquire ment of land by any but actual home makers and that if this is not done the entire purpose of Federal irriga tion will be defeated. That there will be a' thorough revision of the land laws next winter is the confident pre diction of those in a position to know. As if inspired by the reports of bribery in the Postoffice Department, a New York state banker has gotten into trouble by trying to bribe Ass'Et ant Secretary of the Treasury Taylor. It appears that the Government ad vertised for a site for a postoffice in Corning, New York, George E. Eaton, cashier of the Van-Denning Bank submitted a piece of property for which he asked $15,000, the amount appro priated bv Congress. He then wrote a letter to Secretary Taylor which excited the latter's suspicions and a decoy letter was sent in reply. This brought an open proposition from Eaton who said that his lot had cost him $13,000 and he was willing to divide the $2,000 profit evenly with the Secretary if the latter would select his site. Eaton was promptly arrested and is now out on bail. The maxi mum penalty in his case is $3,000 hue and one year's imprisonment. jj It is announced to-day that John I. Waterbury, president of the Manhat tan Trust Company ot New York has been selecled by Secretary Cortelyou and appointed hy the President as the American delegate to the wireles telegraphy conference ta be held in Berlin on August 4, 1903. I fl tlf BOOK MAILED FRK1C. A. . ! KF.VKIIH, Connr.llon., Inllainrua ccu&i nl"n. Luna Fever, Milk Fever. II. !I.M'IIM. I.amenree. IniuiU-a, CUll.jll KheiiiliallnMl. C.r.jHIIIK TllliOAT, Qulney, Enlzoollc, ci in-a S llUieiiiper. 'I'l'rsj WOltMS. Dote. Gruln. K. K. icni'tiim. VnUU. InOurnm, Inflamed cunKri S l.iinuM, IMi'uro-l'neuaioiila. F. (COLIC. Il. llvarlic. Wliid-Blowa. ct.ui.sS Diarrhea, llyi.eiiti.ry. ;.;. Prevent. MISCARRIAGE. "vilL KIDMJY it ULADDEIl niOnKK8. I. 1. iHI lIKKAKS. Manse, Eruptiune, CCHE8 I I U-ere, tireaHt. Fnrcy. J. H.IIIWI COMtll'IDV. Ntnrlna I'oat. cchk i ItldiKPMttmi. Moinaeh btjigtfera. OJc. each; Stable Cane, Ton Spcclflcs, Hook, ae., $7. At UruirKiate, or lent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William a Jolui Street, New York. RAILROAD TIME TABLE Lackawanna Railroad BLOOMSUURG DIVISION. In effect January 2ctb, !90i KAsT. STATION 8. A. U. A. at. P. at. P. M. NOBTHtHtaBHLAMD Cameron tt as 10 oo tt it 1U 10 6 67 ID It) 7 10 10 Si 7 1 10 S7 7 Ml 10 41 7 10 4U 7 30 flO 51 17 40 10 67 7 44 10 59 7 6 11 05 T 68 til IS 8 07 11 17 8 17 11 81 8 87 11 30 8 84 11 44 S 37 11 47 8 41 11 Mi H 47 11 65 8 65 11 60 8 68 UU i 0 t'O 12 04 H 06 I 08 9 10 U 12 0 13 IK 14 9 1 12 17 9 SS 12 20 0 2ii 12 2 2 82 12 28 0 87 12 32 0 42 12 85 1.50 (2 11 2 11 2 23 9 20 H ti 40 f2 46 12 50 U 63 i 68 8 08 8 00 ( 20 S 81 8 88 8 42 8 47 8 62 4 90 4 03 4 07 4 12 4 17 4 20 4 24 4 20 4 82 4 40 4 45 4 SO 15 25 ID 34 6 43 6 69 8 01 Duuvllie ... CtttawlHsa. HuDurt BloomaDurK.., 6 05 13 6 20 8 24 16 27 6 34 41 16 47 6 59 17 09 7 14 7 22 T 2:1 7 3D 7 48 7 42 7 44 7 6H 7 5) 7 Ofi 8 IS 8 111 S Hi 8 17 8 21 8 23 EHpy Lime Kiaxe Willow Orove. BrlarcreeK Hurwle.lt BeacU Uaven. Hlck'ij Ferry.., BulckBDinuy HunlOCK'H.... NanLlcoke Avondale.. Plymoutn Plymouth Junction... KlDKBton..... - ltaiineLt Fort y Fort Wyoming U'nat. PlT.far.rin HusqueUanna Ave HltHlon rjuryea Lackawanna ..... Taylor HHllevue HCUANTOM A. II. A. 11. P. M. P. 11. WEST. A. II. A. M. P. II. P. U. STATIONS. tiOBANTON BliUOvUU ' Taylor .... Lai'kiiwiuiia liuryea l'llluiou 8Uhiiii'liunna Ava West I'ltlHton Wyoming Forly Fort Dennett KIntimon' , Plymouth Plyinoiiiu Junction. Avomlale Nantleoko H u 11 lock's HIili'kHlilnny lllck'fFerry Beach Haven 35 10 HI A 3'J 10 17 6 4:1 10 24 6 18 10 2H 6 63 10 33 57 1 0 37 7 t'O 10 41 7 03 10 4t 7 08 10 40 7 12 10 6'i 7 16 111 fill 7 21 10 00 7 30 11 05 "7 35 'ii'ci 7 89 11 13 7 45 11 19 7 f5fll 81 8 07 It 43 8 13 11 48 8 10 11 54 f 8 23 11 01 18 27tl2 05 8 81 12 09 8 87 12 22 8 44 19 15 8 47 19 85 8 64 19 82 9 06 12 44 9 21 19 67 9 35 1 10 1 5.) It) 10 1 r.y 0 14 2 13 0 IS 2 10 2 13 2 17 2 1M 2 23 3 27 2 81 2 31 a 40 2 45 V 40 8 51 (I '. . 6 20 8 ;o 6 32 6 35 40 8 43 H 17 8 63 6 68 7 113 7 OS 7 14 2 5 8 08 7 21 8 'JO f7 31 8 30 8 87 f I 41 13 Mi 8 64 8 68 4 (8 4 12 4 15 4 S.j 8 4 43 6 00 7 41 7 48 7 53 f8 00 8 03 8 02 8 17 8 20 8 25 8 37 8 58 9 05 Ht'rwlek Brlarcreek Willow Orove. I. line Kldue.... EHpy Mlor r.mburu .., Muut-rt Calawlima Danville 1...... Cameron NOHTUCUBEKLAND.m.m. A. M. A. H A. U. A. II. KunBdully. f Flag stntlon. K. M. lilN K, T.W. LKR, StiPt. eu. Pass. Agt. Of Intortst to Veterans. It is ot interest to Columbia county veterans to knov that the la-t legis lature p issed a bill providini; 11 impor tation for all Pensylvmia soldiers, who at any tune iIijiku ;h' ' h .vert; confined in AndersouviHe, G.t , pr vm to and from their homes and Aineri cus, Ga., in order that they may at tend the dedication of the monument to be erected to the memory of Penn sylvania soldiers who died while in prison there. Many Children are HlcUly. Mother Graj '8 sweet Powders for Children, tmiHlby Mother Orav, a numn In Children a Home. New York, Break tip :ulls tn 24 hours, euro Fi verlHhnH8, lleadaehe, stomach Trouble, Teething Disunion,, and DeHtroy Worm. At all rtrujfiflsts, 2V) Maniple mailed FRKK. Ad dress, Allen 8. Olmsted, LeHoy, N. Y. 5-21 4t Liberal Induce ment,!. I'r'ce lovr. Address T1IK HAWKS NUKSKHT CO., ltocliesUir, N. Y PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY. In effect November 11. 1 902. TRAINS LB AVE BLOOMHBUKO For New York, Phtladnlpnla, Heading, Potts tIIIh, l'tiuiBtiUH, weekdays 7.37 ll.tu a in, 8:8 p, m. For Wllllamsport, wekda.vR, T.87 a m 8:33 p m For I) invillt aud Mutun, weekdays, 7:37 a iu 3.31 p. in, For catawlssa weekdays 7.87, 11:30 a m i2.2t, A.30, p. in. For rtupert weekdays 7.87, 11.80 a. til. 12:20 1.33, 8.80, p. tn. TUAINS FOIt ULUlMrtrKO Leavo New York via Philadelphia 8.(0 p m., and via R mton v.ltia. ra. Leave Philadelphia 10.21a. tn. Leave Heading 12. 16 p. in. L,!aveP,itlsvi!lel.,' p. m. Leave Ttm aqua 1.40 p. m., Leave wiuiauispori weekdays 10.00 a rt,, 4. 1 p. in. Leave Ctirnwipea weekdays, 6.3fi, 8. HO a. m. 1.80, 8 38 p. in Leave Hiiiierr, weekdays, fl 14, 8.28, 11.40 a. m. l.r.8, 3.4B p. m. ATLANTIC CITY K. . From Chestnut St. and Smith St.. Ferrls. ATLNTIC CITV. .3(l A. M., Lei. 8 00 A. M., Kx :.'i A. M., Ex. 51ii.no A. M.. Kx. tiu. n A. M., Kx. CAI'R MAT t8..10 A. M. "8.4 A. M. 59 15 A. M. hoi. 40 P. M. in P. M. 51 no P. M. u5.)0 P. M. OCR 4N CITT. 8.1 A. M. fit. I fl A. M. hot. 40 P. M. dt.2i P. M. 5 00 P. M. at5.40P. M. 10I.IK) P. l., Kx. t2.ii') P. .V., Kx M., Kx t l.oo P. t-1.30 I". t5.01) P. BRA isr.B . M. . M. M Ex. .V.. Ex. "8.45 A. bnl.4o , dM.JII P jno P. at.40 P. 5.0(1 H M., I.c MKKWono. ts 15 A. M. tl.00 P. M. 1.30 P. M. M. V. M. a'5 40 P. M., Lcl. l P. M., KX. 7.15 P. M , Kx. "" llnllv. "";sumt!iys. "t" Weekdavs "t. vlaSuliwiy. "a'1 South St. 5.30. "b" South St. 1.30. " soutn st,. 4.00. "d'1 south su 4.11 "0" Sal ui days only. Detailed time tubles at, ticket nffleps, Mill and Clii-sinul st.s ,831 Chestnut st, loo:, Chestnut St., turn south 3rd St., 3.M2 Market St., aud a Stilt lull. union Transfer Company will e.tli fir and check burlaw fiotu hotels and residences. A. T. .ilOK, Kl'SO.V J. WKKKS, Oen'lsupt. (len'l ''asa. Aiit. Pennsylvania Railroad. Schedule In effect May 24, 1903 NOKTHWAKD. STATIONS. 4. M.I A. M. f M F. M. Sunbury leave 6 4i l V &5 S 2 00 5 5 25 Klines Orove f 8 64 f 10(i4l f 5 35 wolvertou f 68,110 08 f 2 10 f 5 37 Klpps Hun f South Danville Duuvllie t ' Oti.f U 11 f 5 41 11 10 17 3 21 6 50 Hovd If 7 l'fl0 21 f 3 2S f 5 53 Koarinif Creek If 7 83110 28:1 2 311 8 01 Catawihsa Arrive 7 82110 35 2 art, 8 0s Catawlsa Leave it 7 82 1 10 33 S 36 8 8 03 Kasi, mooniBuurK. 1 - 37 10 , .3 . ,5 Hloomsbur( j Kspy rerry stonytown Ferry Oieahy Nescopeck . .. .Arrive) Berwick I f 7 421 10 471 f 7 to f lu 63 1 52 10 eu 8 OS 11 05 8 02 1 11 05 If 6 19 .... 1 6 27 2 551 8 30 3 05 6 40 Nescopeck Wapwaliopen. Pond Hill .Moncanaqua... Slckshlnny..., Ketreat Nantlcoke ..Leave I 8 avi 40 8 10, 11 20 f 8 25 111 25 3 20, ti 52 f 3 251 6 50 8 30 7 01 8 31 1 11 82! 8 43; 11 42 8 M! 11 64 8 40 8 40 7 10 7 10 f V 00 f 12 ihi f 8 551 7 85 Plymouth Ferrv f 02112 02 1 8 57 f 7 28 south ilkesuarre.... 9 Ott. 12 Oflj 4 00 7 30 Ila.lestreet 9(8l2 08 4 03 .7 33 Vt llkesbarre ...Arrive 10 12 10, 4 06 7 85 A. H. P. M P. M, P. M. SOOTHWABD. STATIONS. P. M, P. M. wukesbarre Lee II azle street South Wlikesbarre. Plyuiouiu Ferry... Hut ton wood Nantlcoke 8 1 25,8 10 .35 1 2 4 5 5 6 00 2 47, 6 02 2 50! 6 05 8 5 i f 6 07 i 64 f 6 C'.l 7 28 10 8' 7 3" 10 40 1 f 1042f 110 451 10 Mil f 7 82 f 7 3S 7 42 7 61 8 01 8 01 8 17 0 28 6 37 6 42 8 47 7 00 Ketreat...... 10 68 11 07 f 11 11 11 18 11 20 8 10 8 20 8 25 Hhlcksliluny I Mocanauua f Pond U 111 Wapwaliopen Neauopeck Arrive f 8 0 "t 8 10 8 1H 8 811 i 42 1 Berwick X Nescopeck.... Leave ' Cretiny stontown Furry Kspy Ferry Blooni9burt Kast UloorAsburg-.... I Catawihsa Arrive 5 8 It- ill 28 I 8 42 I 7 00 8 3 )1 II 88 1 8 521 7 08 t 8 33 f 11 8s f 8 64 f 7 12 8 42111 48 f 4 021 7 20 8 47 8 55 11 50' 4 08 4 18 7 25 11 67 7 82 t'atawlssa Koarmif Creek, Uoyd Danville South IhinvlUi). Klips Hun Vtolverton Klines Uiovo... bunbury..... Leave 8 551 ll 671 4 ill 7 88 f 011 1205 I 4 1 I 7 m t 0 10112 11 f 4 281 " 48 H 12 IS! 4 31 7 51 f 9 19112 20 f 4 35. f 7 6(1 f 0 25 1 18 28 f 4 421 8 03 f 9 2711280 f 4 45ir 8 18 Arrive t 9 35 i 1240 I 4 55 t 8 15 A. H. r. M.I I'. M.I P. M I Dully. I Dullv, exor pt Hiindtiy. "f" Htopa only on Blcnal nutlre 10 Atri'tit, or Conductor to ri'fi'lvr or clsttlmriff p laMnirers. 'I'. 1. 1 liava 111 .1 ,1 IM S lil' Itll 1M fnllOWS: v.ir I'll mini ami Neraiitnn as rolfowf: ' .37 and 10: t:: a. ni., 11 uud ii.15 p. Ul. week duja; lu.18 "'For I'oti svlllo, Rcadliiff unrl riillinlolphla, 7.3' a. in. unit - 4:t n in. wrk tltivd. hot llazli-ton, 7. 17 ana lo.ia a. m ,K.13 and 8.15 n lit. wiH'lt ilnVM. 10.4,'t A. ill. SlltKlilVH. Kor I.t'wifltuitf. Mill on, Wlllluiiisport, Lock Haven, Itcnova ami Kunrt, 11.60 a, in. week (Ih.vh; Look lluvi'n only, 17 a. in. and 4.0ti p. in. wei-k tlnyb; tor Wlllliinifpnil ami Intel med'uto Bta t Ions, 8.47 n. m. mid 7.,.,," p. in. week days. I'or lli'lleionte, Tyione, rlilllpslmru, and tleailleltl, and U,W u. in, woek (luyn. Kor llnrrlsbui'K and lnteniieillaio isiallons8.47 and 11.60 a. m., l.Oti auUT.Jjp. ni. week Uayt; l.ml p. in. Sumlaya. For l'lillailelplila (via Ilarrlsburt!), Bultlinoro and WasliltiL'ton H.47 and ll.Mi a. m., 4,06uud ".US p. in. week d;iyn; 4.0i p. m HuitdayH. Kor l'tttaburir (via HarrlHbua), 8.47 a. m. 7.2: p. in. week days; 4. 0 p. in. dally; via Lew 1m town .liulet Ion, KV unit u.W a. m. week duyH; via Lock llttveu, H.47 and 11. Ml a III. week days. l'uilniuu Parlor aud Hleeplni? C-ara run on r.hrntitrii t.ralnH bet w een hunburv. Wllltamspoi and Kilo, between sunbury aud l'lilludelplila and WaaliliiKtou anabuiweeDUarriaourK, t uu hnrff Hnd tlie weHt. For turtber lnlurraatlon apply to Ticket Acentp- W. W. ATTEUIU'HV. J. K. WOOn. Otuietiil MiiiiLiter. I'asr Tralllo Mgr. tiiio. w. run n, Ooniii al I'aHdt'iiger Agent stirni.- ARHITR. (.111 a.m. 7. ill 18 ID 7 m 12 W 7 01 12.02 7 ,3 11.53 1161 11.50 II. Ac ft M. It, NOKTI I.IAVI pm inn a.m pm p.m. RTATitms. Sim 2.I6 HlooiNsbu g 555 8. to P. H 6.6.1 8.V " Main st. 51' 1.60 Paper Mill 1 am 8.50 I .52 I 8..'i I 9.05 2 37 25 10 8.89 8.871 2.42 6.:) 8.52 8. 40 1 8.16 8 44 .87 X 03 II f 't rt VI b.m 1-46 ..I.lKtit st. 5.311 l.soOraiiKevll'e 6.81 1 1.00 .. .Forks .. 6.17 18.'8i...Zaner'a.. .0- 9.16 8.40 11.42 IU 11.84 85 1 1.29 8 18 11.21 .2 V .HI . 9.48 1.5" 9, $.13 8.0:1 7.10 8.17i8e7ii.8S 8 2 6.1817 45 '8.38 7.28 8.00 18.37 7.27 8.30 8 40 7.31 8.40 8.46 7.4H8.48 3.68 7..M iO.OO it. V. 8 H9 pm pin n m AKKIVR 6 os 1 n. 1:1, 8118 11.13 8.01 ll.CH 211 06 5.68 ll.iat 1 . ..Kenton. . ..Kdsonv... .( oie's cr'k ..Lat'OHCli.. ...I'eulrd ..I an.. City, 4 58 12.10 4 63 12.05 4.48 11.63 4.38 11.46 4 85 II. SO I .5H' 6.43 10.51 5 4-1 10.41 am am l.KT p, or, I'l 8 km loci! pm pm ton acted to.Inn. 80, Beagle StudtoJ Prompt littentton given tuj.ili Photographic Work Crayons, Framing, Copying and Bromide Enlargements. Made at Ihil Notice . The Beagle Studio, MAIN AND CENTRE STS vou can save money on Vitro snilOr gans. You will nlwnys find ti.e large 8 stock, best makes and lowest price. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 ar, Urardi 1 We sell on the installment iian. Piani s !f25.oo down and $10.00 per month. Oi gans, $10.00 down, $5.00 per month. Lit eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one hnlf 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 Demorest Sewirg Mac'ilnc, ftom 41:9.50 and upwards. hewini; Machine Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing Machine). Best ma! ei of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO J.00. J. SALTZER. ?usic Rooms No. 115 W. Main Sti;et below Market, Bloomsbury, Fa. For the Satisfactory Kind in Up-to-date Styles, go to CapwelFs Studio, (Over (Tartman's Store) BLOOMSBURG. PA. Photo (rapfcttt REV1VO RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man ,of Me. crbuosc xixmcusu'S' prodneet the Bbore remits la M daya. II acta powerfully and quickly. Cures whn all otben fitL loang men will regain their IobI manbood, and old men will recovsr tbolr youthful vigor by ualng BEVI VO. It quickly and surely rentores Nervous Ml, Lost Vitality, Impotency. NlgUtly Emissions, Lost Power, Filling Memory, Wvltu Diseases, and til effects ot seU-abuso or excess a Indiscretion, blob unfits one for study, buelnsss er asrrlsgs. It Dot only cures by starting at the seat st disease, but liagreat nerve tonlo and blood bollder, bring ing back the pink glow to palo cheeks and ra Itorlng the Ore of yontb. It wards off Insanity snd Consumption. Insist on having BEVIVO, no other. It can be carried In vest pocket. By mall, 1.00 per package, or Hi for S.OO, with m posi tive written guarantee to care) or refund the vnoueT. Rook and arivUe t ren. Address ROYAL; MEDICINE CO., ISKiil" FOR SAKE by W. S. RISHTON. Ve promptly obtuin ll. 8. and Fo-cipn rtkiud motiel, keU:li or iilioto o. ...Vention lort i unuiuiKirv ou iwieiiiftitiiuy. roi iree oooK, i t now . )euroTB inr uipvo write t i-aieiits ami I IIKUU KIKi?ltl to Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. OS CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Pennyroyal pills Original atitl Only Ocnutnn. lor I MK lirM nil s hdUMl iith tlu ribiion. 1 uL mo othr. UrniM lttnveruut Nubtltiikiii mm A l-IUt-tinB, Buv Of vuur Brummm. r arnd 4. IB tttniif frr rbrtlMl.ar TMt1wonUU ftoil Keltf for LAdl Wlitw, by r ttiraftiB.il. TsAtBMtiiaU. fluid b HI 14 MaulsMB -SiMr), r 111 LA.. I A. t r. t c Anna r'lr r1iin...- .i.l h!it:;-:1-ri ti n ruinoUij m luvuru'it !r,,v.Ui. ifveif Failu T(f HMHro Lie Jlmr to i Tiliur C"lot, Cure. wlp Vmrnm A ?r luiiuijx. PHOTOS mm .... v irjw7. 4S twite- mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers