The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, July 16, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Ooal Land Dual That Meaui Muob to This
Territory,
Tbt Catawissa Coal Company to Develop the
Beasley Tract Noar Aristet Paid B g
Price lor the Land The Valley
Company to Open Stripping
at Byrnesville.
An extensive land ikat has just
been completed says the Ashland
Advocate, which is important to this
locality, and to the people of Aristes
and Centralis in particular, as it will
be the means of adding very materi
ally to their welfare in the very near
future through the opening up of what
is believed to be a new and extensive
coal field in Conyngham Township, in
close touch with both the towns men
tioned. The Catawissa Coal Company,
which is composed of wealthy men
from Philadelphia, Lancaster, Shamo
kin and Mt. Carmel, are the respon
sible factors in the project. The
company secured an option on the
land some time ago and began pros
pecting for coal under the direction
of Harry S. Gay, of Shamokin, a thor
oughly competent mining expert, and
who succeeded in unearthing a bed of
splendid anthracite coal on the un
seated lands of the Jonathan Beasley
Estate near Aristes. The tract covers
about four hundred acres, and the
purchase price is given as $225,000.
It is given out that the new owners
will begin the development of the
veins at once, and will sink a shaft
and build a mammoth breaker near
Aristes.
They will ship over the lines of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, a
branch of which was run into the
Midvalley No. 2 working near Aristes
several years ago, and which is within
easy touch of the new coal tract.
The fact that there was coal on the
Eeasley tract is now a new develop
ment. and its value has long been
recocnized, and for this reason it
fitrured extensively in the courts of
Columbia county in past years thoush
the efforts of rival claimants to secure
possession of the land, but the Beas
ley title could never be brought into
question. The records show mat tne
land was purchased Dy Jonathan
Beaslev in 1704 for 27 cents an acre
On Anril 20th. loot the land was
sold to Georce Rohibach, for $22,
noo.oo. The same clay Rohrbach
sold it to Tames B. Staley, for $75,
000.00, and on June 20th, 1903, J. B.
Staley and wife sold it to the Cata
wissa Coal Company for $225,000,
this latter deal just being completed,
the papers being put or. record in the
Columbia comvy courts in the present
week. The further developments
will be watched with ir'w'rest, as they
will have an important bearing on the
several localities most directly affect
ed.
A Wsrd on the Subject cf 1000 Mlje
Tickets.
"Of all inventions the Alphabet
and the Printing Press alone except
ed those inventions which abridge
distance have done the most for civil
ization." Macaulny.
The Reading Railway lnterchange-
able mileage ticket would no doubt be
classed by the writer of the above as
one of the greatest of those inventions,
they can be bought for $20.00 at all
principal ticket offices of the Reading
system, are good for anybody to use,
for himself, family, neighbors, friends
of whoever he cares to take along,
and will be honored for one year from
date on lines of the Reading system,
Central R. R. of New Jersey, New
York Central, West Shore & Buffalo,
Rochester & Pittsburg Roads. They
are of course good, through to New
- York from Philadelphia, where the
Reading operate hourly fast express
service, leaving each terminal on the
hour, another very important inven
tion to abridge distance which does
away with the annoyance the average
tralelcr usually feels towards time
tables.
The doR'days began on Sunday
and will continue until August 22.
The rising of the Dog Star, Sirins,
simultaneously with the sun was re
garded by the ancients as the cause
of the sultry weather. Makers of
calendars do not agree as the exact
date of this period although the
above is commonly accepted in this
country.
HOW'S THIS ? We otter one
hundred dollars reward for any case of
catarrh that cannot be cured by Hail s
Catarrh 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 tneir nrm.
West & Trvax, Wholesale Drug
gists. Toledo. '
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
wholesale drueeists, 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
druggists. Testimonials free.
Hall's family pills are the best.
FACTS ABOUT MAN'S GROWTH.
Statar Fonml to Increase t'ntll tba
Asa of YUf Yram Una
llrrn Attained.
"Trip, growth of mankind," nl1 a
scientist, "is un Interesting ktudy. Hp
cent Htntistics hnvp proved that, Mien's
At at tire increases up to the npe of 50
yenr. This is a refutation of the
former belief, according to which men
Mopped growing at 22 or 23.
"Hoys and girls aecaaw oddly in the
rapidity of their growth. The fastest
growth experienced in life comes be
tween, the ngca of 1 and 5. Hoy a and
girls grow about, equally here.
From 8 to 10 the boys outstrip the
girls, but from 10 to 15 the girls
outstrip the boys. At 11 and 14 the
girls are the boys' superiors in height,
and from 10 to 15 they are the boys'
superiors In weight.
"Itut between 18 and 0 the boys
forge ahead, taking at that stage a
lead which they never again relin
quish. The boys pease their percepti
ble grow th at 23; the girls cease theirs
at 20. From 23 onward to 50 men, how
ever, continue to grow (no observa
tions hnve been ninde on women),
though this growth In, of course,
slight. They also increase slowly in
weight, but from 50 to fiO their weight
increases very rapidly.
"Male strength increases most mnrk
edly from the age of 12 to that of 19.
from 19 to 30 It increases more slowly.
From 30 onward It begins, very slow
ly, to decline.
"Female strength Increases most
rapidly from 0 to 19; then, slowly, to
30; and after 30 the decline begins.
WANDERING NIGHT HERONS.
An Interentlnar Experiment with the
Illrda by the Smithsonian
Institution.
Fight hundred night herons are tvnn
tiering freo about the United States,
each wearing on one leg an nluiiiinttini
hand-inscribed "Smithsonian Jnstitu
tion and a number. If any person
shoots one of these birds ho should
write to Paul Itartach, biologist of the
Smithsonian, telling him where it was
and how large was the bird. The night
heron Is one of the most beautiful of
the aquatic birds of America, says the
Cleveland Plain Healer, but. scientists
know less about it than they nre satis
fled with.
Last vear Mr. Bartsch discovered
several of these birds on the Potomac
in the District of Columbia. Kecently
he visited the place with several assist
ants in the night, and the S00 alumio
ium bands were fastened to the legs
of as many young herons. Scientists
are anxious to know how long the
night heron lives, where it spends the
winters and how much of the country
it covers in its wanderings. Tt is be
lieved that by the time a few of the
numbered aluminium bands have been
reported some of these facts will have
been established to the satisfaction
of the ornithologists.
BRITAIN'S POSTAL BANKS.
Their Anet Are I.esa Thnn Their
rtrpoaltn, lint No I'nenalneaa
Is Felt.
The fact is odd, says the New York
World. The post ofliee savings bank
of Oreat Britain are technically insol
vent. Their deposits at the end of the
year were $7(f0,0( 10,000, their assets only
about. $070,000,000. Nobody worrie
about, a little thing like that; the gov
ernment is responsible. Of course the
discrepancy rose from the high prices
the depuTtruent was forced to pay for
national bonds before the Boer war.
allowed is an obvious cure. The postal
banks were authorized in ISM and near
ly $10,000,000 was deposited the first
year. Some later developments are
curious. By the "slip" system a sum
so small as two cents can be deposited.
Deposits can be withdrawn by tele
graph. School savings banks are ree
nicd, but are not very successful, ow
ing to the superior attractions of
sweets as a medium of investment. A
feature of the postal banks is that,
through their agency, depositors can
buy small fractional portions of gov-
ernment bonds.
EDWARD'S PRIVATE BAND.
Dlaaolntlon of the Historic Institu
tion Through the riitylnir
of Knirt line.
King Edward has given orders fov
the dlsbnndment of his private band,
one of the ancient features of his
court. In its present form it waa es- i
tablished by Charles II., and some
authorities assert that a "state" band
existed in the days of Queon Kiiza-
nem. ji is composed or J 4 musi
cians, under the direction of Sir
Walter Parratt, "master of the mu
sick." Its members nre the best that
uan be secured in Kngland, and this
is the real cause of its dissolution.
Unlike his mother, King Edward does
not care much for state concerts by
bis own musicians, and since lug ac
cession the duties of the band have
been confined chiefly to thu playing?
of light music, including ragtime.,
during royal dinners. This they re
gard as undignified, and the king re
gards as extravagnnt. The same
music cn be played aa well by fewer
tind less notable musicians. There
fore another ancient institution has
been done away with.
Fortune from Celery.
There ia a 'merchant in New York
who has made a fortune by the salo
of celery. For 20 years he ho
handled nothing1 else. In season he
buys it ia curloud lots. Out of sea
son he keeps lare quantities frozeu
in ice, for whieh he obtains biy
prices. The celery comes out aa brit
tle a gluss.
Oommunts and Suggestion Upou the
Dew Buad Law
While the bill enacted by the last
legislature does not meet our ideals
n Road Legislation, yet it is now law.
The Governor will soon appoint a
lighway Commissioner ami one of his
first acts will doubtless bi to issue a
digest of the law in detail.
Meantime, in response to many en
quiries, the Legislative Committee of
he State Grange issues, to the Grang
ers of Penn'a. the following brief com
ments upon a few of the more import
ant provisions of the law.
The new Act does not disturb the
present township road law.
The new law becomes operative in
those districts only that apply for State
aid in Road Improvement.
Petition for State aid for assistance
n improving a main traveled road in
the township miy be made either by
the township supervisors, or by the
owners of a majority of the assessable
real estate valuation thereof through
the County Commissioners.
Incase of same desire by two or
more adjoining townships these peti
tions are to be singly made out and
presented collectively to the County
Commissioners.
The owners of a majority of the as
sessable real estate valuation in a
township may block action in that
township by sending a petition against
it within thirty days to the County
Commissioners.
All work done under this law shall
be by contract according to the plans
and specifications to be prepared by
the State Highway Commissioner.
Townships are eligible through then
supervisors to become contractors.
As showing what is meant by an
Improved Road" in materials that
may be used, by whom selected, and
general condition oi the road we cite
entire the 23rd section of the Act.
Section 23. All highways improved
under the provisions of this act shall
require the construction of a maca
damized road, or a telford or other
stone road, or a road constructed of
ravel, cinder, oyster-shell?, or other
good materials, in such manner that
the same of whatever material con
structed, will, with reasonable repairs
thereto, at all seasons of the year be
firm, smooth and convenient for tra
vel. The County Commissioners
shall have the authority to select the
ki.td of material to be used in impro
ving any road under the provisions of
this Act. Any difference of opinion
that may arise between the County
Commissioners and the township rOad
authorities, as to the kind of a road
to be built, shall be decided by the
State Highway Commissioner. The
Highway Commissioner shall furnish
to the County Commissioners and
township road authorities information
as to the probable cost of improved
highways, as defined in this section.
"No section of Highway improved
under this Act shall be less thau one
fourth mile in length nor shall the im
proved portion thereof be less than
twelve feet in width.
The State could well have afforded
an appropriation ot $1,000,000 or
more per year and should have done
so. There is, however, but $500,000
ner vear for the next two years. It is
to be distributed to each county on
the basis of the road mileage in each
county ascertained by townships
This is a wise feature of the Act as it
gives equal consideration to every mile
of public road in the State, in the poor
er as well as the more densely popula
ted richer districts.
It is provided "That the County
Commissioners shall furnish, under
oath, to the State Highway Commis
sioner, the total number of miles of
township or county public roads, by
townships".
This mileage can be obtained in
various ways that will be inexpensive
but yet would, we think, be satisfac
tory. This data should be locally
preserved and be available for the
various townships.
If the amount to which each county
is entitled is not applied for this year
it remains in the State treasury to the
credit of that county and may be
drawn next year along with the amount
for that year.
Of the expense incurred in improving
a road under this law the State bears
two thirds, the county one sixth and
the township one-sixth payable in cash
It is permitted, however, for
county and a township or townships to
mutually agree to bear different rela
tive proportions of their combined
third, but in no case may either pay
less than 5 per cent, of the total cost
Legislative Committee or Penn'a
State Grange. W. F. Him.,
W. T. Creasy,
S. R. Brunges
5
m
Those who are gaining flesh
and strength, by regular treat
i.ient with
Scott's Emulsion
r-hould continue the treatment
In hot weather 1 smaller done
and a little cool milk with It will
do away with any objection
which is attached to fatty pro
ducts durlnu the heated
fttodtiOn.
Rend for free Mmple.
SCOTT & BOWNE, ClumUU,
409-413 Pearl Street, New York.
oc. and fi.oo all druggists.
riSil LAWS WILL BE ENfOROED.
Stale
s Wardens Will be Given Instruction to
Break Up Gigging at Once.
The new Department of Fisheries is
gradually getting its organization into
shape. Special fish wardens are being
appointed all over the State in re
sponse to requests, and it is hoped
that before long the territory will be
so effectively covered that the law
breakers will all be brought to book.
One of the great troubles the fish war
dens have is the sympathy that many
justices of the peace and country con
stable's have for violaters of the fishing
laws. It is said that even a judge
persistently violates the law in regard
to trout.
In a number of cases where wardens
have made arrests of persons caught
in the very act of violating the fishing
law the magistrate before whom the
violators were taken refused to impose
the penalty but contented himself
with warning the prisoners not to do
it again.
In regard to "gigging" as the law
savs game fish can only be taken with
rod, hook and line, persons who are
caught iu the act of gigging fish by a
warden or a constable are liable to
arrest. The fine for illegal fishing is
twenty-five dollars, one-half of which
goes to the informant, and under this
stimulus it is expected that "gigging"
will be closelv looked after. As a
bright light is a necessary accompani
ment to gigging, secrecy is impossible
tW HOOK MAII.KD Fit EE.
. . f KEVEItt. Convention. Inflanuua
cutK J limiH, I. una Ket-r, Milk l-'ev-r.
II. H.iM'lt lw. I.aiiieneia, Injiirii-ii,
ci'iiuo IttwuiiintiNiii.
C. C. IMIKK TIIKO.YT, Uulimv, Epizootic,
crura UiMtemper.
txui;! WOKM8. Bnl, Grtihu.
li. K. JCIM fJII"). Coli!., Influenza. Inflnmed
ct'ltKtfJ I.iiiik. IMetiro-rneuaioiiifi.
K. I''. (COLIC, llcltvn. hr. Wllld-lllowu,
curks ! Dlurrhen, llv)'iiit-ry.
.;. Prevent MlrC.lt IMAGE.
"-' KIIEV A HI, A I) l EH DISORDERS.
I. I. )PKI I)ISESE. Mnnae, Eruptionii.
cuitg I leera. tirvatuf, Korey.
.1. K. Ml l COMIITIOV Mnrln Co,
cuutH luiliiiealloii, FtOIIIUC'll l-IUUfM,
9JC. each! Stutilo Case. Ten Specific, Hook, e 47.
At druKK-lstB. or sent prcpnlil on receipt of pn.
Humphreys' McdlcU.0 Co., Cor. William John
Streets, new York.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
Lackawanna
Railroad.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
In effect January sotti, 13J.
EAoT.
A. M.
STATION S.
A. U. P. H. r. M.
MUKTUDUBKaLAMU
Cameron
Ill 35 10 00
s 4? 10 10
8 57 10 l'j
7 10 10 3i
7 1 10 37
1.60
U 11
li 11
i i
t in
t 33
i 40
U 48
ti 5l
H as
H34
Dauvllle
6 43
5
Catawissa
Kupert
a ui
Uluouibburg... ......
7 l 10 41
8 05
8 13
Bauy 7 ai 10 48
Lime KUK6 7 3otl0 51
8 iiO
willow Grove i " " o
BrhircreeK 7 44 10 5
llorwlck.. 7 60 11 05
Beach Haven T 6Htll li!
Hiek'sFerry 8 07 11 17
'1
fi 63 fU 27
2 58 ti ai
3 03 6 41
3 Otf 18' 47
Hlilckshlnuy 8 17 U 81
20 li 59
Iluuloek'g ... 11
a 31
17 W
Nanlleoke 8 34 11 44
8 88
8 42
8 47
8 62
4 90
4 03
4 07
4 12
4 17
4 UO
4 84
4 29
4 38
4 40
4 45
4 60
7 II
Avondaie a s w
Plymouth 8 44 11 62
PlymoutU JUDCtlou... 8 47 11 fis
Kingston 8 55 11 59
Bennett 8 & ! 0t
7 88
T 2:1
7 81
7 48
7 48
Forty Kort n
Wyoming A u 08
West Plotston IP 1".
7 44
7 6S
7 61
Susquehanna Ave jj
1 08
8 n
fission " "
Duryea 83 " '
Lackawanna J.
8 10
1
Taylor "
8 17
8
Hnllevue "
8 2
HCBAMTO).,
9 4 J U 85
a. tt, A. m. p. M. p. 11.
WEST.
A. H. A. II.
STATIONS.
P. M. P. M.
ScaANTON 0 35 10 10 1 M 10
Bellevue 9 10 17 s it
Taylor 8 43 10 84 3 03 8 18
Lackawanna iu u
Duryea 63 10 83 8 13 28
Plltston 67 1 0 37 2 17 .10
Susquehanna Ave 7 no 10 41 8 19 8 32
west pulsion tit
Wyomlntt 7 08 10 49 8 27 6 40
Forty Fort 7 12 10 52 8 81 11 43
Bennett 7 15 10 Mi 8 84 fl 47
KlnL'Ston- 7 21 10 00 40 6 63
Plymouth 7 80 11 05 8 4b tt 68
Plymouth Juuellon 4'J 703
Avondaie 7 35 11 09 9 54 7 08
Nantlcoko 7 39 11 13 8 58 7 14
Uunlock'g 7 45 11 19 8 06 7 21
Shlckshlnny 7 6Bfu m 8 20 17 31
Hiek'sFerry..,
Bench Haven.
8 07 1 1 48
8 13 11 48
8 30
7 41
8 87
f) 41
f:l 50
8 54
8 fS
4 t'tt
4 12
4 15
4 8
4 38
b
00
7 4H
7 53
18 00
Berwick 8 19
11 64
Brlarcreek
ft M 1 1 01
fS 27fl8 05
8 81 18 0.)
8 87 li 28
8 44 '9 15
8 47 19 2r
8 M 12 32
9 0 12 44
9 81 12 67
86 1 10
iVIllow drove ,
8 03
8 08
8 17
8 20
8 25
8 37
8 r.a
9 05
Lime ltldge
Espy
Hlor MHburg
ltup.Tt
catawissa
Danville
Cameron
NOkTHUMBEHLAND.,
A. II. A. H. A. M. A. M.
tRunsdnlly. t Flag station.
K. 11. HIKE, T. W. l.EK,
Supt. ' Gen. Pass. A 1ft.
SOUTH.-
ill. Sc.H, Hi II.
fT!, v;- 7 -n .';
"w v'
NOKTH
LIAVI
ARHIVl
a. m 1
7. 10;
a.tn.ipm
p.m.
STATION8. I
Bloomsbu'g
" P. &s
" Main st.
Paper Mill
..Light St.
Oraiigovll'e
,. .Forks...
...Zaner's..
Stillwater.
..Benton.,.
...Edson's...
.coie'B cr'k
..Laubacb..
...central..
.Jam. City.
am
8.60!
8.f.2
8.56
9.06
9.0
12.10 6.00,
8.15
9.10
9.06
1.60
1.46
7.0s
7.01
7.53
t'1.611
tt.40
12.0S 5.55
18.02 5.53
11.6315. 12
11. 60 1 5. 3!)
11.42 5.31
2.S91
8.48
6.27
ti.30
two
8 44
3.52
8.66
1.80
1.00
9.10 8.03
6.53
6.29 ll.8Si5.2t
2ll
8.1310. 03
fl.25jll.29 5.1713.M
8.18! 11.21 iS.OSi 18.45
9.30
9.S8
9.46
8.17iB.07
8.3 tt.lS
8.33 7.28
6.0811.13 i. ik. 86
A.011 11.119 4 58 12.10
.608.37 7.87
8.02 11 00 4.M 12.0.1
9. 58; 8. 40, 7.31
9.68 8.45 7.41
10 05 8.59 7.51
5.53,11.08 4.48 11.63
6.48 10.51 4.88 11.46
6.40! 10.48 4.85 11.80,
10.08 8.6ft 6.K
am am pm prn
am
pm pm a
lkiavi Corrected to'. Jan. 30, 1908
Auaivg
The tniiowini! letters are nem ai
the-Bloomsburg, Pa., postofhee, and
will be sent to the dead letter office
Tiilv 28. ioo. Persons calling tor
these letters, will please say ih.n "they
were advertised J uy iG, i3 .
Mrs. L'Zi.e Mncneli. .!;- k i ccci
Whitmar, M. W. uuiig. v-ai.i,
O. Woodward.
One cent will be charged on eacn
letter advertised.
J. C. Brown, p. m.
Wlilcti In tne Hett cereal?
This question arises daily in nearly every
household. There nre so many cereal pro.
ducts on the market thnt one hardly knows
...v,i. i, nr to rlir.oic The new. ready to
ent cereal called f " eem to meet the
popular taste and is ati-.factoiy to more
people than any cereal product ever placed
on the mtrket. Have yuu tried "Jf"? Get
a package of "f " to-day at your (.roccrs.
a-ia ly
PHILADELPHIA & RLADINU
RAILWAY.
la effect November IB. law,
TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBUhO
PorNewYorK. Phllaielpala, Keafllnu, Potts
vlll, Tumanua, weHKuay 7.H" 11.80 a w. J:
P'.!' ....... -. ....w,.. 1 m m fl-nn n m
Kor IMnvllle ana miiioii, weeKuj. wnm
ft a:4 n m.
' . f 1 1. n o- 11. art
a m
120
12. '-'!), A 30, p. in.
vnr Hiinert weekdays 7.37. 11.30 a, m.
J.34, .30, p. m. UI1UI1
I KAliin run ruuu.nnunii
Leave New York via Puliudeluhla 8.(0 p
m., and via Rnston tt.lOa. m.
Ij6averuintauipuiiv.ia. m.
Leave Heading lii.16 p. m.
Leave I'otisviileu.ss p at.
LeaveTftinftq.ua 1.4H p. m.,
Leave Wllllamaport weekdays 10.00 a in, 4. i
PLeftve Catawissa weekdays, .3f., 8.0 a. ra.
l.a. 3.D.rn.
Leave Kapert, weeaaays, o.m, o.j, u.w u.
m. 1.88, 3.4S p. m.
ATLANTIC I I I 1 tt.
From Chestnut SU aud Smith at. Ferrls.
ATLANTIC CITT.
ATLANTIC CITY. 1 CAPRUAV.
fi.OO A. M. Lei.
ts.on P- M. Kxp. r7.no A. M
T.C0 A. M. Kxc.
M.mi p. m. L'l
tH.HO A. M .
8.00 A.M. Kxp.
tft.ll) P. M. I.cl.
8.4 A.JM.
9.15 A. M.
til. 4.-i A. M.
btl.40 P. M.
5H ;!0 A. M. Ex l).
a'5 40 P. M. Kxp.
9.00 A.M. Kxp.
7 n p. m. Kxp.
ts.80 P. M. Kxp.
OCKIN CITY.
i-7.00 A. M.
A. M.
alR A. M.
til. 4'. A. M.
t J.10 P. M,
10.00 A. M. hxp.
tlO. l.T A. Jl. Kxp.
C'l.lfi P. M.
11.00 A. M. Kxp.
is.no P. M.
at5.40 P. M.J
Tl.lW f. iM. 1VX1).
ol. 0 1. M. Ex n.
BRA ISI.K
ta.K I'. X. Kxp.
'7.0" A. M.
tJt.iK) I' M. Exp.
'Mh A. M.
ti.1. P. M.
t3.40 P M. Kxp.
t4.00P. M. Kxp.
T4.H0 P, M. Exp.
dtl.ai P. M.
d4.J0 P. M.
no p. m.
(0 P. V.
atii.10 P.M.
t4. P. M. Exp.
a(5.40 P. M.
" DitllT. "5" SitiKluya. ':t" Weekday, "a"
Hnuth 81. S.30. "b" South St. 1.30. "0" South, sr.
4.00. "(1' South St. 4.in. "e" soutn m. .ju.
'o" Saturdays only. ' fi.oo hxcursion.
Detailed time tablra at ticket oniceB.r.UU and
Cheat nut. st.s , mt Chestnut St, UTO cneatnui
sr., 09 SoulU 3rd St., Market. St., una at
Stations.
cnlon Transfer company will can ror ami
check bantfatft' from hotels and residences.
Uen'isupt. Uen'l Pass. Ajft.
Pennsylvania
Railroad.
ScUcdtile lit elltct may 14. 1903
NOKTUWAKD.
Stations.
4. M.' A. M.I F M
P. H.
sunbury leave I 8 4" I 5 8 I 001 5 25
Klines move noii iui n m
Wolverton ,1 s r 10 oti I 10 I S 37
Klnps Hun ;f 7 Oil tlUHi f 5 44
Houtli Danville
7 11 10 17 2 21! 6 50
Danville
Uoyd
Hoarlnif Creek
1 7 m f loarr ifin
f 7 S! - l r 10 m 1 .11 1 01
Catawissa ..Arrive
7 3J, 10 35 2 86! 8 0
Catawissa Leave S 7 3'i 1 10 35 5 8 3B 5 B 08
Kast Uloomsburir. )
7 37 1 10 411 .2 43 6 15
lUODiiiMiiiiru )
Esnv Kerry
f 7 42
f 1047 f 6 19
Slonytowu Ferry
Ctensy
Nescopeck.... Arrive)
f 7 60 f 10 M.,
r
1 68, 10 6tii
K 03 11 05
8 55i It 30
3 05 6 40
Berwick )
NescopecK
. ..Leave
( H 08 111 05 i 8 (V tl 40
w apwauopen
Pond 11111
Moncanaiiua )
H IV. 11 20 3 211 H .I'J
f 8 2! fU 25 ( 3 25 f tt 60
8 3l! 11 82 3 80 7 01
8 431 11 42 8 40i 7 10
8 ,vt 11 54 8 49 7 19
f 9 00 f 12IHI f 8 65 f 7 25
f 9 02,112 02 I 8 67 ( 7 28
9 Of. 12 Oil 4 001 7 30
9 181 12 08 4 03 ' 7 33
9 10, 12 10 4 05 7 3.
A. H. P. M P. H, P. H.
Mckslitimy...., I
Helreat
NantlcokC
But ton wood
Plvtnoulh Ferrv
foutli Wllkesbarre....
Ilalerttreet
y llkesbarre Arrive
HOUTHWAKD.
Stations.
A. M
P. H.l P. M.
5 7 as'sios-vi 2 45 t a 00
W'llkeabarre Leave
llale Street
south Wllkesbarre....
7 2Si 10 ;i7i 8 471 b ua
7 311 10 40 8 50 1 05
Pijrnoutn Kerry
Buttonwooti ....
Nantlcoke
f
88 f 10 42 f S 62 r o;
t 1 8-1
f HI4.t S M I 6 09
7 48
7 61
8 01
10 ,V)I
10 58
3 01
tt 17
tt 2tt
Ket rest. .......
8 10
3 80
Slilukuhluuy..
11 07j
Mouanaqua. ...
Pond Dili
f 8 0 '
f 11 11
f 3 25 f 6 42
Wapwallopen
Nescopeek Arrive
8 10
8 IS
11 18
11 ti
8 81' 6 47
3 42 7 00
Berwick...
Nescopeek
5 8 Is
11 26,1
8 48, 5 7 00
. Leav
8 80
f 8 3:t
11 8tt 8 58 7 09
fll 3s f 8 fVtif 7 18
creasy
Stonjtown Ferry..
Kspy r erry
Bloomsburir...., ....I
Kast liloomsbui'K.. I
Catawissa Arrlvo
8 42
8 47l
8 53
til 4tt f 4 08,f 7 20
11 50
11 57
4 Ofl
4 18
7 '25
7 32
7 32
Catawissa Leave
Koarlutf Creek
Boyd
Danville 1
South Danville )
Klpps Hun
Wolverton
KlllH'8 (Jiove
8 65 11 571 4 H
f 9 01 f 12 as t 4 19 f 7 39
f 9 10 1 1 11 t 4 Stt:f 7 4ti
9 14 12 15 4 3l 7 61
f 9 19 f 18 20 f 4 35 I 7
f 9 25,fl8 Ji t 4 42 t 8
f 9 27'f 1830 f 4 45, f 8
sunbury..... Arrive
5 9 5i! 1240 I 4 6Vi 8
A. M.I P. M.I P. M. P.
I Dally. I Dally, except Sunday, "f" stops
onlv on slgual notice to Agent, or Conductor to
receive or ciseimn,re pasteiiKfis.
n',.iii4 lenvn ni.iiu.ir.oi 1.11 us 10 us:
v.ir I'll tston and ScrauUwi as follows: 7.37
10: t:; a. in., 8. 13 andtt.lt p. m. week days; 10.43
a. m. dully. ....,,,.. ...
For I'ollsvuie, lieuaing ana rnuuui'ipiiiii,
o in. Bin! '.43 D in. week iliivs.
For lliizletou, 7.37 and lu.41 a. m ,8.43 and
n 111. week iIiivh. 10.4.1 a. In. liitdays.
For Lewlhbutg, Milton, Wllllumsport,
llsven. Kenova una Mine, ii.ooa. 111. woekaaya:
l.nek lliiveii onlv. 8 47 a. 111. and 4.011 D. 111.
week
ilava: for Wlllfamaport. ami lnlermedlute
tinnu. 8 .47 a. 111. arid 7.85 n. 111. week days.
For llelleftmte, Tyrone, I'lilllpsbiirg,
cieni tlelil. s-47 and 11,50 a. in, week days.
For llurrlsbuik and Intermediate stations
and 11.50 a. m., 4.otl uiid 7.86 p. m. week
1.111; n 111. Sundsvs.
days;
For l'hlladtilphla (via llarrlsburg), Baltimore
and WiiHlilugton 8.47 and ll.W) a. m.,4.0ttund7.85
10
p. m. week days: 4.0s p. in. Sundays.
Knr Pltlsburir (via HarrlHbujir). 8.47 a.
0.37
7.25 p. 111. week days; 4.00 p. m. dully; via Lewis- I
town Judetlon, 8.47 and 11. no a. m. week
via Lock Haven. 8.47 and 11.60 a in. week
S.60
10
Pullman Parlor aud Sleeping c ars run on
t.hrniiih trains between suubury. Wllllamsoort
1.85
and Erie, between sunbury and Phlladelphta I
7.45
K.00
8.30
and W ashingt on ana ueLweuuuarrigDurg, rnu
hnrir and the west .
8.40
For further information apply to
Ticket
8.4H
AgentB.
W. W. ATTERBTHT, J. K. WOfD.
9.0S
8.09
Ueneral Maaager. Pass r Trafllo
uau. w. inn i),
General Passenger Agent.
Beagle Studio!
Prompt attention given to all
Photographic Work
Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide
Enlargements. Made at Short
Notice.
The Beagie Studio
MAIN AND CENTRE KTS
ou can save money on l'iano and Or
gans. Vou will always find the largest
stock, best makes and lowest prices
PIANOS. From $175.00 ind Upwards.
ORGANS, From $50.00 and UpwardiJ
We sell on the installment plan. Tiancs
$25.00 clown and $10.00 per month. Oi
gans, .$10.00 down, $5.00 per month. Lit
eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one
half price. Musical merchandise of all
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
SEWING MACHINES,
$5.00 down and $3.00 prr month. We also
handle the Demorest Sowing Mac'.tinc, from
$.9.50 and upwards. Hewing Machine
Needles and Oil for all makes ot Mewing
Machines. Hest ma! n of
WASH MACHINES
FROM $4.00 UP TO $J.00.
J. SALTZER.
Music Koonis No. 115 W. Main Street
below Market, liloomslmru, l'a.
For the Satisfactory
Kind in Up-to-date
Styles, go to
Capwell's Studio,
(Over Hartman's Store)
BLOOMSBURG. PA.
REVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY
Made a
Well Man
. of Me.
prodacea the above remits In 30 daya. It act!
powerfully and quickly. Cures wbea all others fait
fouog men will regala their lost manbood, tad old
men will recover their youthful igor by UBitm
BEVIVO. It quickly and surely reitoree Nervous
ness, Lost Vitality, Impoteocy. Mghtly Emissions,
Lost Power, Falling Memory, Wasting Diseases, and
111 effects ot self -abuBO or excess and lodlscretlon,
wblch unfits one for study, business or marriage. II
Dot only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but
la a great nerve tonlo and blood builder, bring
ing back tba pluk glow to palo cheeks and r
torlng tba fire of yonth. It wards off Insanity
ind Consumption. Insist on bsvlng KEVIVO. no
ether. It can ba carried In vest pocket. By mall,
1.00 per package, or sis for 98.00, with poafr
llva 'written guarantee to ears or vafOM
the money. nMk and advise free. Address
BnVAl MFniriMPm Tryn.r Buildlns,
SVlllK uiaivivuiM trlltAOO, ILL j
FOR SALE by W. S. RISIITON,
THIS
REMEDY
Is sure to
GIVE
CATARRH
Satisfaction
6 37 Ely's Cream Ealm
Gives Relief at once.
It cleanses, sooths
and heals the diseased
membrane. Il cures
catarrh and drives
away a cold lu the
head quickly, it is
absorbed. Heals and
nrott'ota the mem
HAY FEVER
PHOTOS.
WTlA Iron LIU.
THE
brane. Restores the sense of taste and smell,.
Full sl.e, 5oc: at diukk'lsu or by mull, trial slue..
lOo by mull.
ELY bhotii Kits TB Warren St., New York
We promptly 0I.I11I11 IT. H. and Fu-elcii
511
03
(tt
15
M.
Send model, skelcli or photo o. .nventiou lor
irceriqiort nn patentability. Kor free book,
How u SoeureTD A nC II D tfO v ntc
r-aients ami I llnUL. IflHI.IxO
and
(.01
tt.15
Opposite U. S. Patent Office
Lock
WASHINGTON D. C.
sta -
and
Pennyroyal pills
B-SV u . 4HlnI Bnl tint; Uruuliio.
8.47
tor lll( HlMKIl'S K.M.L1M1
In UKU n. Uuld mittlllo buiu.
wIltiLilusrlbtitin. TiiLt'iioolhrr. licfu
B(wii NubatlmilitM mm imlt.
tlima. Hu if jour OriiKKUl. ot M4 4. W
ITJl". !''l!-'. Titlaialila
n4 'ltr llcf fur l.a.ll,.,n in UHr, bj r.
1mm Uull. 1 .1 1b.11. r..7;. L-. , . J
m.
days;
days.
til Pruiifl.i,. t'hlrboler hirntfl Cm..
414 .dlu. kuur l'IIU.A !l!'
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
IrlMniBi ud. brAiitiriiil tlia hiii.
I I'ruMI'iU;!
m iu
vuriaul irrowth.
WrSf U JTJWevM Pulla to Boatora Gray
lJA"t. "fffl,l,llr 10 Vonthful Color.
If'aiA )? t"r,i,nil (I at. DruyiMitj a
Mgr.