THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
College Men at NorthfHd-
For the last ten clays 700 students
of the Young Men's Christian Asso
ciations of the colleges and univer
sities of Canada and the East have
been at East Northfield, Mass. for their
annual Student meeting. These
meetings are for the college asso
ciation leaders and designed to build
up the religiojs and moral character
of students and to train them in
Bible teaching and in the promo
tion of organized Christian work in
college. Orville Frantz, Harvard's
first base man has led the singing and
a lot of athletes of his style and stamp
are presidents and secretaries of the
Associations represented. At the
platform meetings addresses were
given by such men as Rev. Campbell
Morgan, Rev. R. J. Campbell of Lon
don, Rev. George Jackson of Eilin
burgh, Mr. John R. Mott and Mr.
Robert E. Speer. Daily Bible classes
were held in the courses used in the
colleges. Special emphasis was giv
en to foreign missions through the
presence of such mnsionanes as Mr.
Tom Jays and Rev, W. M. Morrison
of Africa, Dr. J. II. De Forest of
Japan, Mr. II. P. Beach, Mr. R. E
lewis Rev. C. H. Fenn and Mr. Up
craft of China and Rev. C. A. Janvier
of India. Ihe Christian opportuni
ties for laymen and those engaged in
the various Christian callings of this
country were presented. Among the
largest delegations were Yale with
over 100 men, Harvard with about
50, McGill University, Princeton and
Columbia with as to 40 each, while
over 125 different institutions were
represented. Sixteen Japanese stu
dents were among the delegates
The afternoons were devoted to athle
tics, including some great ball games
played between the colleges. A field
day was one of the most striking
events. A large proportion of those
in attendance were prominent athletes
in their colleges. Chadvvick, Yale's
football captain was one of the lead
ing men in his delegation. College
spirit was boiling on the Fourth of
July celebration when with yells and
song college fun and college spirit
were let loose by the vieing delegations
of more than 100 colleges.
Similar conferences have been held
during the past month at Asheville,
N. C. with 263 men, Lake Geneva,
Wis., with 500, Lakeside, Ohio, with
369, and Gearhart Park, Oro., with
100. As a result over 100 men have
purposed to become foreign mission
aries, hundreds will become leaders of
Bible classes in their colleges, more
than a thousand will become leaders of
the Christian forces in their colleges
and pract cally all will have higher
ideals of Christian lite in college. The
influence of these conferences is seen
in the improved moral and religious
standards of students throughout the
continent.
Grocers Must Eave a Care.
The State Dairy and Food Com
mission agents are visiting the vari
ous towns and taking samples of
the foods sold in the stores, and it
is said that hundreds of samples of
preserves, jellies, jams, cocoa ,aud
the syrups used for drug stores and
soda fountains have been taken and
sent away for analysis. The Com
mission has been vigorous in its
prosecution of the work of ferreting
out impure food and storekeepers
who sell impure or adulterated
goods will be prosecuted and the
persons who sell dealers the goods
will be brought under the laws of
the State.
Protestant Christian Believers-
The Lutheran church represents
probably more languages and nation
alities than any other Protestant body
of Christian believers. They are to
be found in various parts of Europe,
where they number 45,000,000; Asia,
115,000; Africa, 100,000 ; Oceanica,
140,000; South America, 115,000;
and North America, 7,000,000. The
rate of increase has for years exceeded
that of every other Protestant division
and in the last decade it was 50 per
cent greater than the increase of the
population in the United States.
Deafness 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 Pills are the best.
WATCH OF CHARLES I.
tnrlorm Old Timepiece Sow in I'oa
eaalun of the llrlllxh formal
( I'hllailelphln.
After his victory over Charles II.
Oliver Cromwell wrote exultantly to
Kng-limd's pnrlinment telling how the
enemy vma beaten from hedge to hedpe
till he wis finally driven into Worces
ter. There were 7,000 prisoners
among the spoils of thnt flffht. The
royal carriage in which the king hnd
been carried was there, too, andi in
thnt. handsome earring was a roynl
carriage watch, which also fell into
the hands of the victorious Cromwell.
After all these years, nnd through
many and varying vicissitudes of fort
line, this royal wntch has fianally
found its way to Philadelphia, remain-
WATCH OF CHAULES I.
(Now In Possession of British Consul at
Philadelphia.)
Ing still in Uie possession of n loyal
subject of the king of England, Kd
wnrd VII., who is living in the Quaker
city. This timepiece of royulty, which
still ticks after a career of SC2 years,
was made in 1640 for King Charles I by
the royal watchmaker of that time.
King Charles I. was behended two
years before his son Cliarlcs II. was de
fentedi on nnd escaped from the field
of Worcester.
It is of the oldest watchmaking pat
tern, being made entirely by hand, nnd
costing in its day n good round sum of
money. The case is of solid silver,
ornnmented in beautiful pierced fili
gree work, and there is un outer case
of copper with a handsome leather
cover, silver st udded. The royal watch
runs 30 hours with one winding. Only
one hand is used in designating the
time.
There is a silver bell enclosed within
the silver case, on which the hours are
struck. There is also nn alarm attach
ment. The watch is 4Vi inches in dia
meter, and Vj inches thick.
Cromwell kept it as n personal pos
session for years. But after the rc
storntion it fell into the hands of
Joseph Kipuing, Ksq., of Overstone
house, North ITnnts, England, an an
cestor of Itudynrd Kipling. Joseph
Kipling was also nn ancestor of Wil
fred Powell, British consul at the port
of Philadelphia, the present owner of
the watch.
CROWN PRINCE GUSTAV.
Heir Presumptive to (he Throne of
Sweden and Norway Mar Vlalt
St. I.onl. Next Year.
It is officially announced that Crown
Frlnce Gustnvc, of Stockholm, Nor
way, will visit the United States during
the St. Louis exposition next year. The
announcement is received in Sweden
with many expressions of approval.
It Is not known whether the crown
princess, who, on account of delicate
health, spends much of the year on the
CROWN PRINCE GUSTAV.
(Swedish Heir Presumptlvs Who Will Visit
St. Louis Fair.)
shores of the Mediterranean, will ac
company her husband to America.
Crown Prince Gustave, who recently
acted as regent of Sweden and Norway
for several months during the illness
of King Oscar a duty he has several
times before performed in 43 years
old. He and the kaiser are warm
friends, and it is through their friend
ship that the rumors of a secret alli
ance between Germany and Sweden
have become current. The crown
prince, like hia father, is a lover of
sport, but is more retiring and reserved
than the king.
Netcro'a Skin Turnlnor White.
rhysiclans are interested in the case
of llufus Hurbairt, a negro, and a re
tired tobacconist of 185 West Twenty
third street, Ntw York, whose sktu has
undergone such a transformation 'in
the last two years that it is now very
much like that of a normal white per
son's. It is pule, like that of one who
has not ben in the open air for a long
tlroe. The natural hue of Hurburt's
skin was not blaok, but brown. A little
more than two years ago he noticed
white spots on his hands. There was
no chipping or pign of irritation. The
spots grew larger and larger and them
other spots began to appear on hla
body, an they enlarged in the same
manner until now his whole body and
face is of a light color. Ilurbui t was
born in Saoo, Me. His fa tear was from
the city of Trinidad. , , '
WASHINGTON. '
From our Keculnr Correspondent.
Washington, Jiily 6, 1903
From a democratic standpoint the
remarkable excess of receipts over ex
penses ot ine national government
. unng the fiscal ear just closed, up
warns 01 ?5 2,000,000 in amount, is
but another proof of the necessity of
ame mollification ot the tariff sched
ules. It has long been maintained
by the most able financiers and politi
cal economists that a just system of
taxation consisted in taking irom the
I r - I .
peopie lor auminisir.ar.ive purposes
only that sum necessary to defray the
expenses of the government, but the
epublican party, according to an able
democratic statesman, has so involved
itself in the protective system that, it
row finds it impossible to reduce the
revenue without antagonizing some of
Ne protected interests on whose lib
eral contributions to the campaign
iunu depends me perpetuation ot re
p blican administration. The pre-
s-.it policy, according to this author
ity, is resulting in gross extravagance
and actual waste of the people's
money. It is, moreover, resulting in
the horading in the treasury of gold
which is needed in the business affairs
of the country, and the lack of sufficient
currency to transact business it is
oroposed to meet by a bill authoriz
in- the issue of paper currency by the
banks which will deposit as collateral
1'ierefor their state, county and muni
cipal bonds. An attempt to reduce
the revenues without offending the
protected interests was made during
the first session of the last Congress
when a material reduction was made
in the internal revenue taxes but that
did not prove sufficient. The next
move will be the reduction of the tax
on whiskey and beer as, according to
the republican doctrine, no change
must be made in the tariff schedules.
Even the "Iowa idea" has been
effectually throttled by the manipul
ations of Senator Allison. In the
last Iowa platform belief was expressed
in '-modification of the tariff schedules
thst may be required to prevent their
affording a shelter to monopoly" but
the imputation that tariff schedules
could by any possibility afford a shel
ter to monopoly was so offensive to
high protectionists that the services of
Mr. Allison were called into requisi
tion and he drafted the tariff plank
just adopted and which omits the
obnoxious implication. That "stand
pat" will be the policy of the republi
can party is thus affirmed and those
republicans who favor moderate tariff
revision will be compelled to admit
thai it can oniy be secured by the
election of a democratic congress.
Although
the revised Aldrich
has been procressine
financial bill
finely in the hands of the sub-committee
appointed to revise it, and al
though Senator Aldrich has secured
the pledge of a majority of the Senate
that this bill, so dear to J. Pierpont
Morgan and his Wall Street friends.
will pass the Senate, a new obstacle
has arisen in the announced ODnosi.
tion of Speaker-to-be Cannon who.
when in Washington recently, declar
ed that he would not permit the con
sideration of any financial bill at the
next session. Of course the strongest
kind of pressure will be brought to
bear on Mr. Cannon by the powerful
interests which favor this measure and
it is by no means certain that he will
adhere to his present determination
subsequently. Mr. Geo. W. Perkins,
Mr. Morgan s partner, came to Wash
ington just before the President's de
parture for Oyster Bay to plead with
Mr. Koosevelt to sanction the consi
deration of the Aldrich bill at the
special session to be called next fall
to perfect the ratification of the
Cuban treaty but Mr. Roosevelt,
having learned of the opposition of
Mr. Cannon, refused to permit the
financial measure to take precedence
0 .-er his cherished treaty. That Mr.
Cannon's announcement occasioned
consternation among the Wall Street
interests expresses it mildly.
Senator Stewart who is a staunch
republican, makes the direful predic
tions that there is a serious panic but
a short way ahead for the United
States, a panic which the Aldrich bill
might postpone but could not avert.
The Senator moreover expresses the
belief than if the Aldrich bill is passed
it will but furnish a little more cur
rency with which to raise still higher
the dam which is now holding back
great quantities of watered stock and
which he likens to the Johnstown dam.
likely to break loose and flood the
SCOTT'S EMULSION serves a
bridge to carry the weakened and
starved' system along until It can find
firm support in ordinary food.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chsmtits,
409-41 Pearl Street, N sw York.
oc and $1.00 1 all druggUts.
a.
SUPPORT
country at any minute. The Cannon
policy of no financial legislation might
says Mr. Stewart, prove the means of
letciiitf the water out of the stock
erptiuaiiy irui micnt result in a less
serious panic than must follow if the
Aldrich expedient is adopted.
It is predicted by the Interior De
partment that one of the most inter
esting fights of the coming Congress
will be made for and against the
Quarles land bill which repeals the
stone and timber act, the desert land
act and the commutation clause of the
Homestead act. This bill was favor
ably reported by the committee on
Public lands last session but so late
that no action was possible. It has
been shown that under the first two
laws, at least, the public domain is
being rapidly absorbed by speculators
who resoit to eveiy possible device to
defraud the government and defeat
the purpose of the laws. There will
be a determined fight made against
the repeal of the commutation clause
of the Homestead act as it is held by
many members of Congress it is only
the existence 'of this clause which
makes it possible for the poor settler
to acquiie possession of a home. By
commuting the term, five years, and
obtaining title to the land, the settler
with small capital is able to mortgage
his farm for sufficient funds to stock
it and bring it under cultivation. Per
haps the greatest danger to the pas
sage of the bill is the determination of
the Secretary of the Interior to have
included in it this provision.
To Suppress Gigging.
State Department of Fisheries Will prosecute
Illegal Work.
The State Department of fisheries
is taking steps for the suppression of
taking fish by night by spearing or
'g'Ugmc, as the practice is tienerallv
known along the Susquehanna anil
the new fish wardens will be instruct
ed to prosecute people who disobey
the laws regulating the taking of fish.
According to a recent decision of
the Att rney General fish ran only be
For Piles.
Sample mailed free.
One application gives relief.
The continued use of Hum
phreys' Witch Hazel Oil per
manently cures Piles or Hem
orrhoidsExternal or Internal,
Blind or Bleeding, Itching or
Burning, Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief immediate cure certain.
Three Blxes, 25a.. 80c. and 1.00. Sold by
Druggists, or aent prepaid on receipt of price.
Humphrey.' Medicine Co., Cor. William and
John Hla.. New York.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
Vital Weakness and Prostra
tion from overwork and other
causes. Humphreys' Homeo
pathic Specific No. 28, in use
over 40 years, the only success
ful remedy. $1 per vial, or spec
ial package for serious cases, $3.
fold by Druggists, or sent prepaid on rocelptof price,
Humphreys' Med. Co., William it John Sta N. Y.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
Lackawanna
Railroad.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
In effect January 2fitu, 1M&
BAoT,
A. M.
STATIONS.
A. U. P. If. p. u.
N0HTHDM1IB1UAND...
Cameron
ttt 3J 10 00
e 4? 10 10
8 57 10 It)
7 10 10 St
7 lb 10 87
7 Sit) 10 41
7 lit 10 48
7 So fill 61
17 40 10 57
7 44 10 59
7 50 11 05
T 58fU 1;)
8 07 11 17
8 17 11 81
8 87 11 8y
8 84 U 44
3 117 11 47
8 44 11 6-i
8 47 11 55
8 65 11 59
8 W 1. 02
9 10 12 04
05 18 08
9 10 12 12
18 It 14
B 1 11 17
B 88 U 80
8 lit! 14 !
v iw vi en
8 87 111 Si
V 42 18 85
1.60
ti 11
8 11
it -a
t lit)
8 tits
8 40
ti 40
12 50
ti 53
i 68
S 08
8 09
8 at)
8 81
8 88
8 42
8 47
3 ti
4 00
4 03
4 07
4 18
4 17
4 80
4 84
4 89
4 82
4 40
4 45
4 50
5 85
tiii
6 43
6 69
01
8 05
6 13
8 80
t 24
18 27
6 34
6 41
18 47
8 69
17 09
7 14
7 82
T lit
7 3l
7 48
7 42
7 44
7 6
7 6)
1 0
8 CS
8 It)
8 lti
8 17
8 21
8 2
Danville ......
Catawlssa
Kuport
Bloomsburg.,,
Kspy
Uiue Kldge
Willow urove..
BrlaroreeK
Berwick
Beach Uaven..,
lltnk'A Kfirrv. ...
SlllclcBblnuy..,
tmniocK'B........ .,
Nanilcoke
Avoudale
Plymouth
Plymouth. Junction...
mngg'-oa
Bennett
Forty Port
Wyoming
West PIMHton ,
Huaquebanna Ave..
I'lUHton
Duryea
Lackawanna
Taylor
Hellevue...,
bchanton..
A. Mi A. M. F. If. P. X.
WEST.
A. M. A. M.
STATIONS.
P. M . P. U.
HCKANTOM
Hellevue
Taylor ,
Lackawanna
Duryea
PHUton
Husquehanna Ave..
Went PltlHlou
Wyoming ...
a 85 10 10
8 39 10 17
8 43 10 24
6 48 10 an
6 63 10 83
67 1 0 87
7 00 10 41
7 03 1 0 40
7 08 10 49
7 12 10 62
7 15 10 68
7 21 10 00
7 30 11 05
1 55
1 59
2 08
2 10
2 13
2 17
2 19
8 23
8 27
8 81
8 84
8 40
2 45
8 40
8 64
8 68
8 08
8 20
8 30
8 87
fit 44
f3 50
8 54
8 68
4 dft
4 12
4 15
4 2
4 32
D
00
to 10
8 14
8 18
6 24
t 28
8 30
32
6 85
8 40
8 43
47
8 63
8 58
7 08
7 08
7 14
7 21
f7 81
7 41
7 48
7 53
f 00
8 03
8 02
8 J7
8 20
8 25
. 8 87
8 52
9 05
Forty Fort,
Heuuuit
KlnL'Hlon-...,
Plymouth
Plymouth Junction
Avondule
Nantlcoke ....
Hunloek's
NblckHlilnny ,
lllck'(iKerry...
Beach Haven
7 35 11 09
7 39 11 18
7 45 11 19
7 (Stll 31
' 8 07 1 1 43
8 13 11 48
8 19 11 64
f8 83 11 01
fS 87fl8 05
8 81 18 09
8 87 12 22
8 44 19 15
8 47 19 25
8 64 12 82
9 06 12 44
8 21 18 57
8 35 1 10
Berwick
Brlarcreek.
Willow Urove
Lime Kldge
Kniy
Hlor rigburg
Huptrt
I'aUwlBHa ...
Danville , ,
Cameron
NOHTUCMBIHLAND.
A. H. A. U A, M. A. M.
tKun dally, t Flag stntlon.
K. M. KINK, T.W.LEE,
Bupt. Oca. l'asa. Agt.
taken by rod anil line, and therefore
all fishing by means of baskets, spears
or explosives is illegal and will be
punished. The lav prescribes a hue
ot $25 dollars for each oilsnsu ot this
iiatutc.
The commission for the w: une
wardens will be lorwarded to tlieui in
a few days and they will then enter
upon their duties.
WHIcli 1 lite lltnt Cereal T
This question arises daily in neatly every
household I here are so many cereal pro
ducts on the market thnt one hardly knows
which or.e to choose. The new, ready to
eat cereal called f seems to meet the
popular laste and is satisfactory to more
people than any cereal product ever placed
on the inurkct. Have you tried "f? tet
a package of "f to-day at your (-racers.
- 2-12 iy
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILWAY.
In effect November 18, 1002.
TRAINS LBS.VB BLOOMSBCHO
For Nflw York. Phtlalclnhla. Rea1lnir. Potts
'IllH.Tuinaqua, weekday 7.37 11.80 a ui, 8:3
n. tn.
Fur vt'llllamsport, weekdays, 7.37 a m 8:33 p m
For Danville and MUtou, weekdays, 7:37 a id
8.33 p. in.
For ( atawlssa weekdays 7.87. 11:30 a m
12 an. 8 so, d. in.
For Hupert weekdays 7.37, 11.80 a. in. 12:20
1.33, 6.30, p. tn. -
TRAINS FOR HLOOMMBUKO
Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.10; p
m.,aua via itasion .iua. m.
Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a. m.
Leave Hearting 12.16 p. m.
wave PottsviTle l9.5r p. m.
LeaveTamaqua 1.49 p, m.,
Leave WUUamsport weekdays 10.00 a tr, 4. i
p. in.
Leave Catawlssa weekdays, B.afi, 8.80 a. m.
l.Scl. 8.3ft p.m.
Leave Hupert, weekdays, 6.44, 8.28, 11.40 a.
m. 1.98, 8.40 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY H. K.
From Chestnut MU and Mouth St. Ferries.
ATLANTIC
fi.OO A. M.
"?.0O K. M.
8 00 A. M.
8 :to A. M.
tt.cK) A.M.
CITT.
Lcl.
f Kxc
Kxp.
Kxi.
Kxp.
Kxp.
Kxp.
Kxp.
Exp.
Uxn.
Rxp.
Kxp,
Exp,
Kxn.
Kxp,
Kxp,
ATLANTIC CITY,
t5.00P-M. Kxp.
.MS) P. M. Lei.
1S.10 P. M. Lrl.
CAPI MAT.
"7.00 A.M.
tH.30 A. M.
vms a.;m.
59. 15 A. At.
tl 1.4.i A. M.
btl.40 P. M.
a5 40 P. M. Kxp.
7.15 P. M. Kxp,
tS.30 P. M. Kxp,
OCR4N OITT.
Jio.no A. M.
f 10.45 A. M.
Ct4.'5 P. M.
511.00 A. M.
5.011 P. M.
T1.00 P. M.
01. 30 P. SI.
ta.oo p. x.
t8 (K) P M.
13.40 P M.
t l.00 P. M.
t l.30 P. M.
t4.45 P. M.
r7.no A. M.
llfS.40 P. M.!
"8.45 A. M.
59.15 A. M.
HIA JSI.K
fT.OO A. A1.
tll.4i A. M.
K.46 A. M.
t2.15 P. M.
t-'.lS P. M.
dUt P. M.
d 4.20 P. M.
5.00 P. M.
5S.00 P. M.
at5.40P. M.
afS.40 P.M.
'"Dully. "I" Sundays, t" Weekdays, "a"
South St. 5.30. "b" Houth 8t. 1.30. c" Mouth Ht.
4.no. "d" Mouth Ht. 4.lo. "e"' South Mt. 3.30.
'o" Saturdays only. $1.00 Excursion.
T)et tilled time tiihles at ticket ofllees. l:!th and
t;uestnttt Mt.H.. 831 uueHtnut 8t, inos Chestnut
St., hud Mouth 3rd St., 3.W2 Market St., aud at
SIHMnos.
union Transfer Company will rati for and
check baggage from hotels and residences.
A. T. JIC'K, K11SO.N J. WBKKS,
Uen'lbupt. Uen'l Pass. Aict.
Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Schedule In effect May 4, 1 903
NOKTnwARD.
STATIONS.
A. M.I A. M. P M P. II
sun bury -...leave 8 8 45
9 55 ( 2 00 t 5 25
Klines urove
wolverton
Klpps Run
Mouth Danville...,
Danvlllo
f 8 5lfl0U4 !t 5 35
r 8 58
t 7 OS
7 II
f lOOO.f 8 10 f 5 87
f 1011
t 5 44
10 17 8 21
.5 50
r 5 53
f 8 01
8 OS
Boyd f 7 lfl
Roaring Creek If 7 23
Catawlssa ..Arrive 7 32
flO 21
f 8 21
( 2 31
float
10 85
2 88
Catawlssa Leave
Bast Bloomsburg, )
Bloomsburg
Espy Ferry
stonytown Ferry.
Cieasy
Nescopeck.... Arrive)
Berwick f
i 7 82
7 37i
f 7 4 '2
1 10 35
10 43!
8 3 36
2 43
5 6 08
6 15
f 6 19
f 6 27
6 30
8 40
f 10 47
f 7 60 f 10 531
7 521
10 60
2 55i
8 05
8 02
11 05
Nescopeck Leave
Wapwallopen
Poud 11111
Alnncanaqua )
Mlekshlnny 1
Retreat
Nantlcoke
Bultonwood
Plymouth Ferry
South w llkesbarre....
lluzle Street,
VWlkosbarre Arrive
8 02
11105 9 8 0.V! 8 40
8 1U
11 20 3 201 8 52
( 8 25
8 31
8 43
flints 25 f 6 50
U 32 8 80
11 42
8 Ml 11 54
f u ooirv'on
If 9 02
southward.
8 40 7 10 I
8 491 7 19 I
f 8 55 f 7 25 I
f 12 02 f 8 67:f 7 28 I r
9 00 12 00 4 00 ' 7 30 I I
9 t8 12 08 4 OS 7 S3 BSfflf 1
9 10 12 10 4 05 7 85 I iFtTC? V H
STATIONS. A. U. A. M. f. M.j P. M.
Wllkesbarre Leave 5 T 85 10 35 1 2 45 t 00
HazleStreet 7 88 10 371 U 471 a Oil
bouth Wllkesbarre.... 7 3" 10 40 8 60 6 05
Hlyniouth Ferry f 7 83 f 10 42'f 8 52 f 6 07
lluttonwood f 1 85 flO I5f 54 f 8 Ot)
Nantlcoke 7 42 10 50 01 6 17
Ketreat. 7 61 10 58 8 10i 6 26
Mocanaqua. 1 I
l'ond Hill f 8 05 r 11 li t 8 25 f 8 42
Wapwallopen 8 10 Ills 3 81 6 47
Nescopeck Arrive 8 In 11 M 3 42 7 00
NSefcle) Mis 5,1 26 I 8 42jo
Creasy 8 801 11 3l 8 53 7 0
8tontown Furry t 8 8:1 f 11 3s f 3 54 f 7 12
KHpy Ferry 8 42 f 11 40 t 4 02 f 7 20
Hloomsburif...., 8 47 M 4 06 - 25
East hloouisburif....f 0 " 1100 uo
Catawlssa Arrive 8 55 11 57 4 IS 7 8?
Catawlssa Leave 8 55 11571 4 11 7 32
hoarliiK Creek f 01 f 12 05 f 4 It) f 7 SO
Boyd t 10 1 1211 t 4 2t),t 7 40
Stave::.:::: 911 1218 481
Klpps Kun f 9 19 fiaao f 4 85 f 7 50
Wolverton f 25 f 1828ff 4 42 f 8 03
Klines Urove f 8 27 fl230 t 4 45, f 8 t'S
bunbury.... Arrive i 9 85 51240 1 4 55 5 8 15
A. v r. u. r. m. p. m.
I Dally. I Dally, except Sunday, "f stops
only on slenal notice to ABnt, or Conductor to
receive or clKcharue paSRetiifers,
Trains leave ULOOMSUUKM as follows:
For I'll tston and 8cranton as followm 7.87 and
10:43 a. m., 2.48 and 6.15 p. m. week dttys; 10.43
a. ni. dally.
For I'oi tsvlllo, Reading and Philadelphia, 7.87
a. m. and 2.43 p. m. week days.
For lliizleton, 7.37 and 10.43 a. m ,2.43 and 5.15
p. m. week days, 10.43 a. ru. Sundays.
For Lewlsburif. MUtou, Wllllanisport, Lock
Haven, Henova and Kane, 11.50 a. m. week dayx;
Lock Haven only, 8.47 a. in. and 4.06 p. m. week
days: for Wlllfumsport and Intermediate altt
Hons, 8.47 a, in. and 7.25 p. m.week days.
For ltellefonte, Tyrone, i'liillpsburg, and
Clearfield, n-47 and 11,50 a. in, week days.
For Harrlsburu and Intermediate stations 8.47
and 11.50 a. oi., 7.06 and 7.25 p. m. week days;
l.oo p. m. Sundays.
For Philadelphia (via IlarrlsburK), Baltimore
and WaKhluif ton 8.47 and 11.50 a. m., 4.00 and 7.25
p. in. week days; 4.0S p. in. Sundays.
For 1'lttBburtf (via Ilarrltibuati). 8.47 a. m.
7.25 p. m. week days; 4.06 p. m. dally; via Lewis,
town Juiletlon, 8.4? and 11.50 a. tn. week days;
via I.oek Haven, 8.47 anu ii.su a in. week nays.
millmau Parlor and Sleeping cars run on
through traliiH between Sunbury , Wllllanisport
and Rrle, between sunbury and Philadelphia
and Washington ana between uarriBburtf , Fill
burs and the west.
For further information apply to Ticket
Agents.
W. W. ATTEKBFKV, J. R. WOOD.
Uuneral Manager. Pass r Traltlo Mgr,
liKO. W. BOYD,
Ueneral Passenger Agent.
SOUTH. -ARRIVE.
,11. Jfc.S, K. M.
NORTH
lavi;
pm pm a.m
2 87 6 25 S.10
2.89 6.27
a-in a.m. pm p.m.i stations.
7.10 18.1.) s.00, 2.15Bloorasbu g
7.08 12 05 6.55 8.10 " P. P
am
8.50
S.52
8.55
9.051
9.1M
.lll
9. 2
7 01 12.02 6.5:1
7 63 11.5:1 5 42
8.051" MSln St.
1 50 Paper Mill
1. 451. .Light bt.
1.80 Orangevire
2.42 ..HO
12.52
2. lift
1.03'
8. 131
H.40
fi.5'1; 11.50 5.8!)
8.40 11.42 5.81
. 11.3)16.211
0. 44 1 1
.63 1
1.00
Forks.
II 26 11.20 5.17118.63!
S IN H.21;5 0X: W.16
...Zaner s..
an , MM'i .
.Benton.,.
..Ed son1...
.(.'oie's t'r'k
..LatiQach..
...Cent ml..
Jiiui.CIt).
9.30'
S.17
.)
9.45
.5'
9.53
9.1
8 24 6 18 7.45
0 08 H.13I . 1 ..itr
SfH'll.ntM 60 12.10
8.38 7. '.3 8.00
3.37 7.27 8 80
8 40 7.31 8.40
3.4ft7.ll,H.4A
3.5217.5: 19.06
i.M. III. 55 1 2.19
pm pm a
AKltl VI
8.11-2111 0AI4.MI2.P'
5..-3ll.l4. 48,11. 63
5.43 10.51 U.8S1 11.461
5.401 III.4SI4 8511' Hill
ID 05
in.'.
urn am pm pm
am
lkkav ootiouted to;Jan. 80, Iimi
Beagle Studio!
Prompt attention given to nil
Photographic Work
Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide
Enlargements. Made at Short
IMlce.
The Beagle Studio?
MAIN ANDJCENTRE STS.
vou can save money on 1'innos and Or
gans. You will alwayS frn.l tlie larges
stock, best makes and lowest prlcei,
PIANOS, From $175.00 and Upwards.
ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwardij
Wm i;l nn ,Vr.lt . r:
" ' " illll.ll l I'lail. 1 ltAlll.9
$2C.OO flnwn nnrl 4ttn nn r.. mmiili l"i.
gans, f 10.00 down, fj.oo per month. Lib-
141 .na.wuui lui iumi. oncci music, ai oijc
hall price. Musical merchandise of
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
SEWING MACHINES.
tS.oo down and $1.00 per month. We also
handle the Doniorest Sewing Mac'iine, from
$.9.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine
Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewinc
Machines. Best males of
WASH MACHINES
FROM $4.00 UP TO $J.00.
J. SALTZER.
Music Rooms No. n W. Main Street
below Market, Illoomsburg, IV
For the Satisfactory
Kind in Up-to-date
Styles, go to
Capwefl's Studio,
(Over Hartman's Store)
BLOOMSBURG. PA.
notefraplt41
REVIVO
roiM un.
RESTORES VITALITY
Made a
Well Man
the VWaUkof Me.
pxuaxo'oxx H-Iiiivi vi i W
produces the above results In 30 days. It sett
powerfully and quickly. Cures when sll others felt
tfoungmen will regain their lost manhood, end old
men will recover thoir youthful vigor by using
REVIVO. It quickly and surely restores Nervous
Bess, Lost Vitality, Iin potency. Nightly Emissions,
Lost Power, Falling Memory, Wanting Diseases, and
sll effects ot self-abuse or exceEsand Indiscretion,
Rhlch unfits one for study, business or marriage. II
Dot only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but
III great nerve tonlo and blood builder, bring
ing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and r
toring the fire of youth. It wards off Insanity
and Consumption. Inalut on having KEVIVO.no
other. It can be carried in vest pocket. Ey mall,
1.00 per package, or six for 5.00, with a posi
tive written guarantee to ear or refund
Ibe monry. Book nnd aitvlse f re. Address
KOYAL MEDICINE CO., I'caIoX''.
FOR SALE by W. S. RISHTON.
Send model, sketch or photo lu invention lor
free report on nntentnbl lity. For free book ,
Opposite U. S. Patent Office
WASHINGTON D. C.
ngh CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
Peiihypqyal pills
IKVTSAri. Ai..,i rlt.l,l.. I .die.. -l lruc1
lot CM It'll KSTKK'M KNUL1SU
in tthlk ftn'l Wold aitiftlllo buMa. m14
wlui UurtllMn. Tuke ao wlher. lt?fu.
Bubslllutloa d lmlta
tlwn. liuj of your DruKcul. or .rnd 4. i
"U!"J". '"' 'HlrJ TMtlaonUU
ami "Itvltef for Ladlro.". tailor, bf re.
tun. Hull. 1 II. mill T. .ttmn.ii.i. a'.,
ail '".'. iv hu'ktr I'krBlcsK'o.'
414 JgeOlMa Miiaara, fUlLA., I' A.
, PARKER'S
HAIEt BALSAM
dctrx't atttl hfUUifu! the hIr.
l'ruiiKtti'g lnxuiiaiit (rruwtli.
IS ever Fails to H outer o dity
Hair to its Youthful Color,
Cuiwl lC4)p iri tivii V inn ti'miil.
Jfrrl rjl lu tit Prii''ritU
PHOTOS
We promptly obtain U. s. ando-Sgi??
rani
TK S
tt aV
V If
s -1
8.37
tt. 50
I . .03 7.10
il.e; 7.85
11