THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. WILL ENFORCE THE L47. Flh Commiisloneri Looking up Oflsndert. W. E. Houseworth, an appointee of Win. E. Meehan, president of the state board of fish Commissioners, is io this locality for the put pose of pros ecuting all offenders against the fish laws. Seine fishing is prohibited at all times. Fishing with fyke nets, on which is a tag bearing the name and address of the owner, is permitted ex cept during the months of June, July, August and September. Ary one found setting nets during these momhs will be fined twenty five dollars for each offense and all nets forfeited. Gigging is strictly prohibited, fine $25.00. Lay-out lines may be used when dead or cut bait only is used and hooks lay on bottom of the river, and . tag with the name and address of the owner is attached. All bass caught in any way under seven inches or salmon under nine inches must be returned to the water at once. Fishing in creeks with set lines is prohibited. A vigorous effort will be made to apprehend and punish all offenders against the law. Highway Commissioner. Governor Pennypacker on Thurs day appointed Joseph W. Hunter, of Jenkintown, state commissioner of highways. This office was created by the last Legislature to take charge of the ap propriation of $6,000,000 for the im provement ot the public roads. Mr. Hunter is an expert road builder and will immediately organize the depart ment ot highways. By the enactment of the new road law the state has made it possible for any township to have good roads, and with the principal cost on the state. Whenever the people of a township are willing to pay $1 for good roads, the county will be required to pay an equal amount and the state will'add $4 for every $a provided by the county, and in addition furnish the help of the state's highways commis sioner in making the roads. Reduced Bates to tbe Sea-Shore-Annual Low-Rate Excursions to Atlantic City, otc. via Pennsylvania Railroad. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany has arranged for four low-rate ten-day excursions for the present sea son from Lock Haven, Trov, Belle fonte, Williamsport, Mocanaqua, Sunbury, Shenandoah, Dauphin, and principal intermediate stations (including stations on branch roads), to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon, Anglesea, Wildwood, or Holly Beach, on Thurs days, July 9 and 23, August 6 and 20 1903. Excursion tickets, good to return by regular trains within ten days, will be sold at very low rates. Tickets to Atlantic City will be sold via the Delaware River Bridge Route, the only all-rail line, or via Market Street Wharf, Philadelphia Stop over can be had at Philadel phia, either going or returning, with in limit of ticket. For information in regard to specific rates and time of trains consult hand bills, or apply to agents, or E. S. Har rar Division Ticket Agent, William sport, Pa. 2 2t The Onion and the Law. The Appellate Court of Indiana, says the Chicago Keeord-Iferald, has decided that cooking onions is bad for the neighborhood, thus affirming a decision by the lower Court. The family of James Shroyer, of New Cas tle, lived over the store of Campbell Brothers, who do a general millinery business also. The Shroyer family is fond of cooked onions, and the odor pervaded the store below and proved very offensive to the merchants and their customers. Campbell Brothers brought suit for an injunction, and an order was issued by the Circut Court, foi bidding the cooking of the onions, and from this Shroyer appeal ed. The question was then carried to the Appellate Court. Dkafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf, ness, and that is by constitutional rem edies. Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lin ing of the Eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflamma tion can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hear ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed con dition of the mucous surfaces. We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Sold by druggists, 75c. Toledo, O. Hall's Family Fills are the best. U. S. CENSUS OFFICE. It Is Now In Charge of Mr. North, the New Director. Merrfara'a toccrnor Has I.odk Hera Reaarded mm an Kipert In Matin lea Wu lllahlr Eilermel by I'reeldent MoKlaley. The president on June 8 notified Mr. William Jt. Merriam of his acceptance of Mr. Merriam's resignation at di rector of tha census, to take effect on that, doy. Mr. 8. N. D. North, former chief of tht division of manufacture of the census bureau, was tendered the position a number of week ago, and accepted. It wus exacted at firit tli ut Mr. Merriam would retire from cilice May IS, but Mr. North requested him to remain a little longer, an he could not arrange bi private affairs o 11 m to take charge of the ofliee be fore Junes. Accordingly, that day waa fixed as the date for the transfer of au thority. , ; Mr. Merriura has been elected vice president of the International mer cantile agency, and expects to devote hi inc If to business entirely In the fu ture, lie will probably make Ills head quarters in New York. Mr, Merriam has been the director of the censiiB since the organization of the bureau in 1SU0, anil his record in the office attracted universal attention on account of the manner in which he prepared for and took the census and published the result. An not of con gress gave him a very short lime in which to complete the work, and in pite of all sorts of obstacle! thrown in his way, including strikes among the printers, he waa able to push the work through and lay the completed work before congress before the ex pirutlon of the time limit. This is con sidered a remarkable performance, a nil drew speciul attention to the bu reau. Simon Newton Dexter Xorth was bovn nt Clinton, Y., November 2!), SIMON N. D. NORTH. (Just Installed as Dlrectorof United States Census.) 1S4U. His father was professor of Cireek at Hamilton college for many years, and under his direction the son received his early education. He was entered an a student at Hamilton col lege at an early age, and on being graduated entered the newspaper biihi ness as part owner of the Utica Herald in 1S73. He held almost every position 011 that paper from reporter to manag ing editor, and remained with it until 1N8U. Mr. North secured an interest in the Albany Express in the latter part of 18S0, and became its uiunag ing editor. Mr. North was the Washington cor respondent of both his papers during part of the time ha was connected with them. He made the acquaintance of many public men through his service in thiscity and became known through out the country as one of the best au thorities in the United States on the tariff and tha tariff schedules. He re mained witli tbe Albany Express for three years, when, 1889, he was elected secretary of the Wool Manu facturers association, of Hoston, Mass., which position he has held ever since. In 1880 Mr. North was selected to prepare the newspaper statistics for the tenth census, and in 1885 completed the preparations for the taking of the New York state census. In 1890 he was selected to make a special report on wool manufactures for the eleventh -census, and in 1894 was secretary of the republican branch of the senate committee on finance. While engaged in his duties at the capitol as a corre spondent Mr. North attracted the at tention of the late President McKin ley, who was then on the committee of way 8 and uieuns of the bouse of rep resentatives. Mr. McKinley had charge of the preparation of the tariff bill pussed during his last term in con gress, and which was known as the McKinley bill-, and Mr. North waa charged with the making of the tariff schedules. Later he performed the same service for Representative Ding ley. Tills work secured for him a po sition on the industrial commission, to which he was appointed by President McKinley In 1808. A year later, at the earnest solicitation of the president, Mr. North resigned from the industrial commission to become chief statisti cian in charge ot the division of manu factures of the twelfth census. Tho work of Mr. North in this division haa attracted attention tbrouirhout th urm'irl HI 1(1 htu thnrmirrh lflinu'lMHwa . ' 1 o n v the statistics, not only of his special division, but of alt the divisions of the census, made him a valuable aid to Di rector Merriam. , In February Mr. North, found that tie could not continue as secretary of the National Wool Manufacturers' as sociation If ha desired to keep up the work of Mr, Merriam, and left tha of- ' fice February 28. WASHINGTON. From our Ixegular Correspondent. Washington, June 29, 1903. President Roosevelt has announced in a semi-official way, that he intends to stand by the I'usi muster General in spite of the popular demand for Payne's resignation, a demand voiced by the best newspapers in the country, regardless of party affiliation. More over, the President appears to be afraid to demand the resignation of Rand, confidential clerk to the Post master General, although his unfitness for a place of trust has been clearly demonstrated, especially in the repub lican press. To every close observer it is obvious that the first wish of Postmaster General Payne is to mini mize the scandal and convert the in vestigation into a perfunctory inquiry such as he had in mind when he first found that some sort ot investigation was inevitable. The determination of the President is, however, regarded with considerable satisfaction by the democrats who say that the people will be satisfied with an investigation conducted along the Payne policy and that they will appreciate that only a democratic administration will be will ing to lay bare the u'cers which have long festered under republican admin istration. Having failed in his efforts to save Perry Heath from being smirched as a consequence of his official acts, the Postmaster General, and to a large extent the republican press, is now trying to make him the scapegoat for all the corruption which the Tulloch charges and the Bristow reply reveal ed. In this connection a bit of inside history is interesting. Perry Heath was charged with the fulfillment of seven thousand (7000) pledges made by Senator Hanna dur ing the campaigns which elected Han na senator and McKinley president. It was for the purpose of fulfilling these pledges, taking care of Hanna's 7,000 debts, that Heath was made First Assistant Tostmaster General. He did his work wcil and without any qualms of conscience but now that the facts have became public Mr. Heath is charged with the whole re sponsibility while Mr. Hanna goes free from public censure. It is only justice to Payne, moreover, to say that he went into the Postoflice De partment pledged to take care of Hanna's friends, those who had co operated with Heath and especially Machen who had. by his manipulation of the rural free delivery service, saved many western republican congressmen from defeat. This is the secret of Payne's attempt, clumsy and misguid ed but none the less sincere, to take care of Machen and his crowd. The existence of a miniature scandal in the Department of Agriculture was revealed this week by a suit filed in the Court of Claims by the New York Market Gardeners Association which seeks to recover $18,000 for supplying seed for free distribution to the de partment. It appears that the above company was found to have furnished short weight packages, cheaper seeds than the contract proviJed for and cheaper and thinner paper than the specifications called for. Notwith standing these facts the contract was awarded to this concern a second time, the assumption being that the contractor had "influence" with Sec retary Wilson or with Assistant Secre tary Brigham. This year the contrac tor was guilty ot even greater viola tions of his contract than on previous occasion and this, notwithstanding the fact that Secretary Wilson has placed a personal friend, a man named R. Bowie Holland in the company's ware rooms at good pay to supervise the packing of the seeds. Holland had an assistant in his arduous duty by the name of Martine but even with two inspectors it is alleged that short weights and cheap seeds were furnish ed and other provisions of the contract violated. A scandal in the allotment of the lands in the Indian Territory has just come to light, and it is said by an official in a position to know that if they ever become public the abuses in this work will rival the corruption just unearthed in the Postoflice De partment. It is alleged that Indian agents have certified to the Depart ment of the Interior a larger number of Indians than existed on the reser vations in order that they might profit by the extra number of rations and allowances issued. Taking these false rolls, the Dawes Commission, which is charged with the.allotment in severalty of the Indian lands in the 'tiuain Mn'VVDH J.XODS k 'SIULUKh iUl UU3tJ oupipoui V JO jEirt st uoipe sji 'sa.uau oiri 01 Xpjpodso 'sonssji 341 0 mSuoiis mou Uuiai3 jo 'ajpoddB 3ui -joisaj jo aaijeui oqi ui pA" puy uopuynu pajiod joj Xit'Dpi:id -mo os spuejs i osnt;DDq pooj v N0IS1HW3 S.JLLODS IfBD OJ JSDq 35I territory, has made its allotments ac cordingly and now finds that there are many sections for which there are no rightful owners. The result may be that the entire work will have to be done over again at great expanse ami trouble. I he fresklent lias se lected Francis E. Luepp, Washington correspondent of a prominent New York paper, to go 10 the Territory and make an investigation into the situ ation. Attorney General Knox has issued an order for the arrest of Edward O. McSweeney, former Assistant Com missioner of Immigration at New York, on the ground of embezzlement It is charged that McSweeney ab stracted numerous official papers, up wards of 4,000 in number, from the files of the Bureau of Immigration with a view to covering up all trace of his havit g furnished confiden tial, official information to steamship companies, railroads and others for which he received passes for himself and his friends. It is further claimed that McSweeny on one occasion gave his pass to a friend and that when it was taken up he swore that the friend had stolen it from his desk. "The Postoflice Department is not the only place where our republican friends, intoxicated by a long lease of power, have been guilty of monumen tal extravagance", said Representative Pou of South Carolina, who came to Washington this week. "There is no reason why the democrats should not Dr. Humphreys. After fifty years Dr. Humphreys' Specifics enjoy tho greatest popularity and largest salo in thoir history, due to intrinsic merit. They euro the sick. SO. CURBS. . PBICZ8. 1 Fevera, Congeittlniiii, Inflammations. .33 ! Woriiin, Worm Fever, Worm Colic. . 3 Tec Hi Inn. Colic. Crying, Wakefulness .23 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 33 7 Couiihu. Colds, Bronchitis ,'iS H ,eurnluin. Toothache, Kaceache 23 9 Headache, Sick Headache Vertigo. . ,'2S 10 nypeiila.IndlKt'stion,Weak Stomach, 'tH 1 1 Huppreed orl'alnrul Periods MS 1 -i Whites. Too Profuse Periods '2!i 13 ('roup. Lnry nitlila, tloarsenoss Ui I I Salt Hheiim.Eryslpelas.Eniptlons.. .23 1 5 Rheumatism, Hheumatlo Pains .23 1 A Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 23 19- :ntarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Bead .23 20 Whooping-cough 23 27-Kldney Discnse 23 UH-Nervous Debility 1.00 30 I'rlnary Weakness, Wetting Bed.. .23 11 Grip, Hay Fever 23 Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price. i" Sr. Humphreys' New Pocket Manual of all Diseases mailed free. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William and John St.. New York. RAILROAD TIME TABLE Lackawanna Railroad. BLOOMSUURO DIVISION. In effect January iiiih, ltfji. KaoT. A. U. A. M. P. U. p. M. STATIONS. NUKTUCMHIHLANU.. Caim-roti , Uuuvlllu Unlaw itiHa Rupert blooiusburu...... Hly Lime Klde Willow Uiovo BrluroreeK UerwIoK Ueauh Haven Ulck'8 Kerry HtitckBbinuy. Huuloek's. Nanticoke Avondale Plymouth Plymouth Junction. (t 35 10 00 4? Ml 10 &7 iu ia 7 10 10 M 7 ltt 10 S7 1 -M 10 41 7 10 48 7 8ft flO 51 17 40 10 57 7 44 10 M 7 50 11 05 7 Mill Vi 8 07 II 17 8 17 11 SI 8 11 80 8 84 11 44 3 87 11 47 8 44 11 53 8 47 11 55 8 55 11 M 8 58 Vi 02 10 12 04 V 05 IK 08 8 10 13 U 13 12 14 10 li 17 9 83 12 80 9 li Si 9 8 13 88 87 13 83 V 48 U 85 1.50 13 LI 3 11 3 33 30 8 an 8 4U f J 40 tl 5U ti 58 2 58 8 08 8 OH 8 20 8 81 8 88 8 43 8 47 8 62 4 00 4 03 4 07 4 18 4 17 4 20 4 84 4 29 4 83 4 40 4 45 50 5 85 ti 34 6 43 5 69 B 01 6 15 0 13 8 20 6 24 to 27 6 84 6 41 f 47 59 f7 09 7 14 7 22 7 23 7 8.1 7 48 7 42 7 44 7 68 7 51 1 08 8 8 10 8 lfi 8 17 8 21 8 25 Kingston., Bennett Forty k'ort Wyoming West I'ltiston Susquehanna Ave Plimton Duryea. Lackawanna, Taylor Hellevue. ........... HOB ANTON A. M. A. if. r. M. P. M. WEST. A. U. A. M. STATIONS. P. If . P. If . HORANTON 35 10 10 Bellovue 6 30 10 17 Taylor 8 43 10 24 I.aekawanua A 4H 10 28 Duryea 58 io 83 PlttBton 57 10 87 Susquehanna Ave.... 7 10 10 41 West Plttaton 7 08 in 4 Wyoming 7 08 io 49 Forty Fort .. 7 12 io 53 Bennett 7 15 10 6tt Kingston' 7 21 10 00 Plymouth 7 SO 11 05 1 65 1 69 8 08 2 10 8 13 2 17 8 19 8 28 27 8 81 8 84 8 40 2 45 8 49 8 64 2 58 3 OH 8 'JO 8 30 S 37 fl 41 13 50 8 54 3 fH 4 I'll 4 12 4 15 S3 4 44 5 00 16 10 8 14 18 6 24 26 6 30 a 3 85 6 40 6 43 6 47 6 63 8 68 7 r3 7 08 7 14 7 21 f7 81 7 41 7 4S 7 53 18 00 nymouin juneuim.. Avonrtale, 86 11 C9 89 11 13 45 11 19 65 til 81 07 11 48 18 11 48 19 11 54 83 U 01 87fl3 05 Nantlooke 7 Iluniork's , 7 Hhtckshlnny 7 lllok'H Ferry 8 Heacli Haven ... 8 Berwick 8 Brlarcreek f8 Willow Urnve fH LliueKldKO 8 Khiiv 8 8 03 8 03 8 17 8 'JO 8 25 8 37 31 12 00 87 13 23 19 15 13 25 18 88 12 44 13 67 1 10 BlOf MBburg 8 44 HULvrt . o n 8 64 9 08 9 21 9 33 CiV. dwlssa m. Danville Cameron NOBTlll'MBKKl.AND., 9 05 A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. t Huns dully. I Flag hi at Ion. K. M. K1.NK, T. W. LEE, Supt. Ueu. Pass. Agt. BOUTH.- AHHIVK. am a.m. 7.1(lil8.10 7.08li0 7 01 12.02 7.58lll.5:t tl.Siij 11.60 8.40! 11.43 6.29 11.31 8.35 11.29 6.1811. 21 6.08 11.13 8.04' 11.09 II. Jk H. K. R. -NOKTH 1.IAVH pm p.m RTATIONfl. am pnvpm a.m 6 10 6.00 3.15 9.10 BlOOIDHbU'g 8.50 2 87,6 25 6.55 5.53 6.4 5.39 " r. & 1 " Main st. Paper Mill I li'lit. Kit 8.52-8.39 6.47' 8.55 2.43 H.H0 9.05 8. 52 '6.401 9.0S 8.65 6.44 9.0P 1.50 1.45 l.sn l.oo 6.37 6.31 5.31 lorangevli'e 9.16 8.O3'.63la.50 . Forks.. . Zauor'B.. 9.26 8.13 6.03 9.30,8.17 6.07 9.H8 8.8516.13 7.10 5.17 12.63 6.08 12.45 !S.ii13.3f. 4 50 13.10 4.63 13.06 4.48 11.63 4.88 11.46 7.35 7.46 8.1X1 8.30 8.40 8.46 9.05 2.(19 hll i itm . Bonton... KriHOn'g... 9 46 8.33 7.28 a.51l!8.37IT.27 9.5318.40,7.31 9.58 8.45-7.41 10 Ofi 8.69 7.61 10.08,8.66 6,5. 8.02 11.00 5.53 11.02 .Cole's Or'k .Laubach.. ..central 8.43,10.51 6.41)110.48 am am LKIAVI 4.85 11.30 nm nm .Jam. City. am pm pm a. 1908 AkKlYM I'orrocted.tolJon. 30, nft tnupihpr next vear and win the election on two issues, the reduction jf the duty on thus; article which ar sold cheaner abroad-than u' noine and the thorough invcsngat on and cleaning out of tne exeuiive depart ments. Nature has enmiuauil, lor i time at least, the one issue wind caused such grave differences in dem nrratir ranks and now I believe W( can all eet together on a platform which will command the support of majority of the'people." Whlcli lit the (lent Cereal? This question arises daily in nearly every household 1 here ore so many cereal pro ducts on the market that one hardly knows which or.e to choose. The new, ready to eat cereal called "Jt seems to meet the popular taste and is satisfactory to more people than any cereal product ever piacea on the murkct. Have you tried uJtt Vet a package of "f to-day at )our grocers, .t-ii ly PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY. In effect Novemorr 18, loci TRAINS LB WE BLOOMHBU'KU For New York, rhlladolphla, Rowling, Pot ts rllln, Tamaqua, weekuaya 7.87 11.80 a in, 8:8 p, in. For Williamsport, weekdays, 7.87 a m 3:33 p m for Uunvlue and Milton, weekdays, 7:37 am 8.3) p. m. For calAwlssa weekdays 7.87, 11:30 a m 12.20. 6.811. n. III. For Kupert weekdays 7.37, 11,30 a. m. 12:80 3.U3, e.30, p. m. iitinn run nuuimnuuim Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 p m., and via Kant on 9. in a. m. . Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a. m. Leave Reading 12.16 p. m. l.ertve Potisviile 19.6 p. in. Leave Tamaqua 1.49 p, in., Leave Wllllamsiiorl weekdays 10.00 a u,, 4.1 p. m. Leave CatawlssA weekdays, 6.86, 8.80 a. m. 1.80,8.36 p.m. Leave Kiiiiort, weekdays, 8.44 , 8.28, 11.40 a m. 1.1-8, 3.40 p. m. A l LAIN 1 IU (III It. l(. From Chestnut SU aud Smith M. Ferrl"8. ATL.NTIO 6.00 A. M. 7.C0 A. M. 8 00 A.M. 8 no A. M. an) A.M. citt. Lot. f Exc. Kxp. Kxo. Kxp. Rxp. Kxp. Kxp Kxp. Kxn. Kxp. Kxp. Kxp, Kxo. Kxp. Kxp. ATLANTIC CITT. tS.On P- M. Kxp. 55.00 P. M. I.el. 15.10 P. M. I.el. CAPI MAT. 7.00 A.M. 18.30 A. M. 8.45 A. M. 59 15 A. M. til 45 A.M. a'5 10 P. M. Exp. "7 is r. m. Kxp. t8 80 P. M. Kxp. OCSAS CITT. 510.00 A. M. b'1.40 P. M. tlO.45 A. M. C14.15 P. M. 5 1 1.00 A. M. 5.00 P, M. at5.40 P. M.J SKA ISI.R turn f. M. 01. 30 P. M. t3.00 P. X. t3i'0 p M. t3.40 P M. t4.00 P. M. fl.30 P. M. fi.45 P. M. "7.00 A. M. 8.45 A. -V . 59.15 A. M. t"7.li A. M. tlt.4" A. , M. M. . M. 8.45 A. t8.15 P, M. 12.15 P. , M, , M. d4.3i P, dt4.20 P. r).00 M. 55.00 P. M. a'S.IOP. M. a 15.40 P.M. '" Polly. "5" Sundays, "t" Weekdays, "a" South St. 5.30. "b" south St. 1.30. "c" sout u st. 4.00. "d' South St. 4.1n. "e" South St. A.M. "o" Saturdays only. '$" 11.00 Excursion. Dei ailed time tHbles at ticket offices, l;(th and Chestnut St. s . 831 Chestnut St, 1005 Chestnut St., 609 South 3rd St., 3:)62 Markut St., and ut St at Inns. colon Transrer Company win rail Mr and check baggage trom hotels and residences. A. T. .)1CK, BISO. J. WKKKS. Ueni Supt. Ueni Pass. Agt. Pennsylvania Railroad. Hcliedule in effect May 24, 1903 North wakd. STATIONS. sunbury leave Klines ti rove Wolverton Klpps Hun South Danville Danvlllo Boyd Roaring Creek Catawlssa Arrive Calawlssa Leave Kast lilooiiisburg. t Hloninshurg Kspy Ferry suinytowu Ferry. Cieasy Nescopeck . . . . Arrive 1 Berwick ) Nescopecx Leave Wapwallopen Pond lllll Mnncanaiiua Slckslilnny 1 Met real Nanticoke mil tou wood Plymouth Ferrv South Wllkesbarre.... llazle street W llkcsbarre Arrive A. V. A. M, r. M. 8 45 t 6 64 t 6 58 t 7 06 7 11 r 7 16 r 7 iw 7 82, I 9 55 t 2 00 i 5 25 r 10114 t 5 85 no on, t a 10 r s 37 nun il 6 44 10 17 S 21 6 50 rio2ir 25r 6 53 r lousir 3 31 1 6 01 10 35 2 36 1 6 08 1 10 85 5 2 36 5 8 08 I 7 8! 7 37 20 43 2 43 6 15 r 7 42, flO 47 f 6 19 f 7 toil 111531 if 6 27 7 53 10 66 g 551 6 80 8 02 11 05 3 05 6 40 8 02 1 11 05 8 05 6 40 8 19, 11 20 3 20 , 6 52 t 8 2S,fU25 f 8 25 f 6 50 8 31 11 82 8 30 7 01 8 43 11 42 8 4ol 7 10 8 M 11 64 8 49 - 7 19 f 9 00 112 on f 8 55 f 7 85 ( 9 02 118 02 1 8 67-f 7 28 9 (IH 13 06j 4 00- 7 30 9 ( 8 12 08 4 03 7 88 9 lOi 12 10 4 06 7 85 A. M.j P. M P. M, P. U. SOUTHWARD. STATIONS. Wllkesbarre Leave II azle Street South Wllkesbarre.... Plymouth Ferry lluttonwood Nanticoke Retreat Shlckshlnny Mocanaqua. ) Pond Hill Wapwallopen Nescopeck Arrive llerwlck Nescopeck.... Leave CreiiHy stony town Ferry Espy Ferry HloomsburK , .,.. East bloouiaburif.. . . ( t'atawlssa Arrive catawlssa Leave Roaring Creek Boyd Danville south Danville Klpps Run Wolverton Klines Urove sunbury Arrive A. M. A. Mi P. M P. M. 7 25 110 35 I 2 45 6 00 09 6 05 6 07 8 09 6 17 6 26 6 87 8 42 8 47 7 00 7 28 1 10 87 2 47 7 8m 10 40 2 50 f 7 82'f 1042'f 8 52 f I 7 85 flO 45 I 8 64 ( 7 42 7 61 8 01 10 50 8 01 10 58 8 10, 11 07 8 80 f 8 05 f 11 11 f 8 25 f 8 101 8 18 11 16 8 811 11 26 3 42 5 8 18 511 26 I 8 42 5 7 00 11 88! 8 62 7 09 r 11 88 f 8 54'f 7 12 rii40 r 4 02.1 7 20 8 811 ( 8 83 8 42 8 47 8 69 11 50! 11 67' 4 06 4 13 7 25 7 88 -77" 8 55 11 571 7 38 I 7 39 f 7 46 7 51 f 7 56 f 8 03 f 9 04 ri2os ri2ii f 4 19 t 4 26 4 81 f 4 as' r 4 42 r 4 45 1 4 53 I r. ! t 9 10 e 11 13 15 ri2 20 ri3 28 ri33o 51240 P. M. f 9 19 f 9 25 f 9 27 t 8 1H i 9 86' 5 8 15 P. M. A. M only on signal notice to Agent, or Conductor to receive or ciscnarge nassengers. Tuilna leave BLoOMSHrttM as follows: For I'lttston and Siiranton as follows: 7.87 and 10: l;i a. 111., ij.U aud 6.16 p. m. week days; 10.43 a. m. dally. Kor 1'ottsvlllo, Iteadlng and Philadelphia, 7.3" a. m. and i. 48 p. m. week days. t or iiiiieion, v. .11 una u. m anu 11. id p. m. week days, 10.4-1 a. m. Sundays. Kor Lewlhburg. Milton, Wliltumsporf, Lock Haven, Henovaiind Kuue, 11.60 a. m. weekdays; Lock Haven only, H 47 a. 111. and 4.06 p. 111. week days; tor Williamsport and Intermediate sta tions, 8.47 a, 111. and 7." p. 111. week days. b'or Heiielonte, Tyrone, I'lilUimburg, and Clearlleld, S'47 and 11,60 a, ui, week days. Kor llarrlsburg and Intermediate stations 8.47 and 11.60 a. m.. 4.06 and ".nip. m. week days; l.oti p. ui. SuiKlHys. For Philadelphia (via Harrlsburg), Baltimore aud Washington 8.47 and 11.60 a. m 4.uiiaud 7.'.'5 p. m. week days; 4.0rt p. 111 Hiiniluys. Kor I'lltsburg (via llarrmbiug), 8.47 a. m. 7.2,"i p. in. week days; 4.00 p. 111. dully; via Lew Is town Judi'llon, 8.41 and 11.0O a. m. week days; via Lock Haven, 8.47 and 11. M a m. week days. fullinau Parlor and Hleenlng Cars run cn through trains between Hunbury, Williamsport and Krle, between Hunbury and Philadelphia and Washington ana DutweenuarnsDiirg, I'Hit burg and the west. For further Information apply to Ticket Agents. W. W. ATTKKBUHY, J. R. WOOD. Ucneral Manager. Pass r Trafllo Mgr. tiiSO. W. BOYD, Uuneral l'assengor Agent. Beagle Studio! JPrompllattentlon given to all Photographic Work. Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide Enlargements. Made at Sbortj notice. The Beagle Studio MAIN AND CENTKK iiTS I .V.r-" Kou tan save money rn Pianos andOr gins. ou will always find the large stock, best makes and lowest prices. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards1 We sell on the installment plan. rianus $2;.oo down and io.ooper month. Oi- gnns, if 10.00 down, $5.00 per month. Lib eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at on half price. Musical merchandise of all kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES. 1I5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We also handle the Demorest Sowing Kar'iine, from $.'9.50 and upwards. hewing Machine Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing Machines. Best ma! e. of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO J.00. J. SALTZER. Music Koom No. 115 W. Main Street below Market, Illoomsburn, I'a. For the Satisfactory Kind in Up-to-date Styles, go to CapwelFs Studio, (Over llartman's Store) 11LOOMSBURG. PA. flotofraph4 lsTaf , RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man prodneei the above results In 30 day. It acts powerxuiij ana quick it. i;ures waen an oiuen xaii. Koung men will regain tholr lost manhood, and old men will recover tbeir youtbful vigor by using BE VI TO. It quickly and surely restores Nervous ness, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, boat Power, Falling Memory, wasting Diseases, ana ill effects ot seU-sbuse or excess and Indiscretion, irnlch unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only euros by starting at tbe sett ot disesse. but 1st) great nerve tonlo and blood builder, bring ing baok tbe pink glow to pale cheeks and re Itorlng tbe Are of youth. It wards off Insanity nd Consumption. Insist on having KEVIVO. na ether. It can be carried In vest pocket. By mall, Bl.OO per package, or six for SO.OO, with Pol live written guarantee to ear or relOM the money. Book and advise frne. Address HOYAl MEDICIMj CO Xqo"'' FOR SALE by W. S. RISHTON. Nasal CATARRH In all Us stages. Ely's Cream Balm cleanses, soothes and heals the diseased membrane. It cures catarrh and drives away a cold In tbe bead quickly. Cream nalm Is placed Into the nos trils, spreads over tne membrane and is ab sorbed. Keller Is Im HAY FEVER mediate and a cure lollows. Ir. Is not, drying not produce sneezing. Large size, 60 couls at Druggists or by mall: Trial size, 10 cents by mall. ELY BKUTUKK8, 56 Warren lit, New York. 17 CHICHCSTCR-S CNOLISH Pennyroyal pills ST-TiTVtlAt E. Al.v.rllhle l..,ll . ..n n,,.-- fcr CltlCIIKNTKK'S KNUL1SU In KKI an,l O0I1I nttftllio buioc. wal4 h blu. ribbon. Tate othrr. Keruae neoron Nubfttitutlons and lmlta. uons. llMjr of your hruKlut. or Mod 4o. la Unipa tor I'artlrulan. l'atlBalaU ... ir", .r.Hmuniou. sola b lil brum.,,. hlrl..l, eh..l..l 444 MadlMa akiutn, fULLA fj FAkKtk'S HAIR BALSAM flTsaiws aud btaia:t. tlm litir. mm Never falls to Itastora Grs-y lUlr to its Youiliral Colo iurei walp siapftGi'i ic hair iiUux. .iWl at. Ifiingi-as 1 PHOTOS m hi iron u VIA TV 1 'iJ&r CATARRH ft m ;ud model, skuteh or photo ..ivention for!' I froereporton pntentiihlllty. For free book f mm i Opposite U. S. Patent Office - ! Xi3 2i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers