THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURQ. PA. SEPTEM1ER JURORS. The following i a list of Jit ion rlr.tw i b the Sheriff ait I ur dmwisilonar Thurs day morning to asrva at the S.-ptemler term of Court, vj,nm.'n:inj MiU hepieinlier 7th, igjj. OBVND JUOR Brink, Wm. farm ir, Stifirloaf . ftavlta, Chariot I tb rer, Bio imiburg. Belshllne, B. B. tnactnr, Stillwater . Creasy. 11 tryey f armor, Catawlssa Twp. Freai, B. H. farmor, Centre Rang, Adam former, Locust Uottnatll. tUmml farmer, Franklin . Barwlck, Clarence tailor, Catawlssa boro. MoNoal, I'otor mlnnr, Conyngham Bbultx, William laborer, Franklin Wolf, ft. W. farmor, Mimin Gross, John restaurant, Bloomsburg i Dorr, Charles printer, Berwick Le, Oscar farmer, Orange Twp. Wearer, Samuel gent, Flshtngoreelc - Whltenlght, George K. laborer, Centre Glrton, C. L. farmer, Pine . Rluk, Charles farmer, Boott Campboll, James H. farmer Flshlngcreek Kelohart, Isaao merchant, Scott Kase, I D. gont, Bloom Miller, C. W. farmer, Locust Blrleman, P. B farmer, Jackson Lartah, James laborer, Benton Twp. ririT jurors-fibst tin. Bhultz, M. B. Benton Borough Laubach, P. C. Bonton Township 3awk, Michael Greenwood Redllne, Joseph Mtmtn Kitchen, John Greenwood Laubach, E. M, Flshlngcreek Ilartxell, Michael Mimin Yeager, W.lson Tocust Iseler, William Greenwood - Keller, Samuel J. Mimin MoBrlde, Nell Conyngham Whltmer, William H. Beaver Loreman, Andrew Franklin Christian, Frederick Bert ick Artman, Isaao MU Pleasant McGraw, Peter, Scott K. Harder, Frank II. Catawlssn Boroi'Th Fcttcrolf, A. Mimin Fortner, A. B. Contralla Borough Ohl, B. J. Hemlock Welllver, Kll Jr. Grecnwor 1 Ivans, A. J. Bloom Dew .tt, James Bloom Bwank, Joseph Mimin John, Charles Main Lunger, John 1L Jackson Miller, Oliver conyngham Hess, H. E. gugarloat Hess, Clarence Sugarlor-f Harlngton, Frank Sugarloat Wood, Frederick Benton Borough Krff, Cbarles Centralla Borough Demote Cyrus MUlvllle Quick, Hugh Montour Brumstctter, Charles Mill .11 Htackhouse Samuel Pine Basin, James L. Centre Breece, (Izal, Bloom Deemor, J. R catal8sa Borough Miller, J. K., Bloom Neyhard, Amos Orangovllle Borough Gibbons, Lloyd Suga-loaf Gelgor, H. W. Bloom Fetter, Harvey Montour Jones, F. B. Flshlngcreek Steadman, D. A. Benton Borough Cole, O D. Bugnrloaf Fry, Lloyd, Montour Kelffer, Wellington Catawlssa Twp. Grant, Michael Centralla Boro. Eyer, Luther Catawlssa Boio. Jackson, S. W. Centre Whitman, F. A., Berwick LangQeld, C. W., Hemlock Stackhouse, William Berwick Uarman, A. F. Catawlssa Boro. Nagle, M. F. Sugarloaf Angel, U. B., Bloom 8EC0ND Will. Bhugars, J. Harvey Catawlssa Twp. Kern, C. E., Cloveland Twp. MoKlnney, W. 0., Berwick Uagenbuch, Goorge Benton Boro. Bomboy, John Miniln Twp. Ash, William Brlurcreek Craig, Henry Locust lineman, W. D. Greenwood Dlmmlcr Adam Cleveland " Munson, David A., Franklin Kelchner, E. W. Brlarcreek ' Brobst, William Bloomsburg House, W. U. Bloomsburg . Fenstemacher, Frank Brlarcreek Casey, Edward Bloomsburg Eves, M'iton Mad'son Earns, Husael Benton Boro Whltenlght, Harry Ma'n Knouse, G. Washington Benton Twp. Vandersllce, A. B.. Hemlock Sullivan, Thomas Monton ' - Gordner, Benjamin J., line Appleman, U. D. Hemlock Johnston, Charles Scott Gibbons, Charles Benton Twp. Bldlemnn, William J., Bloomab'-'g Keater, Juda C , Locust Morris, John Greenwood Millard, Reuben 0 Catawlssa Boro. Raup, A. L. Catawlssa Boro. DUdlne, Henry Madison Mean, Reber H., Montour Glllespy, Patrick Centralla Boro. ' . DeLong, J. B.Orange vllle Boro. i 1 1 Bloomsburg Dealers Beware- ' R. M. Simmers, agent for the State Pure Food Department dropped into Shamokin very un expectedly last week and held up about forty dealers and carried off samples of their wares to Harris hurer for analysis. The tests were reported on Tuesday and sixteen suits. have been ordered against dealers whose product had been found to be adulterated. Some of the samples had been "preserved" by the use of formaldehyde, a fluid containing material used in em balming and was unfit for use. HOW'S THIS ? We offer one offer hundred dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Vatarrh Lure. F. T. Cheney & Co., Proprs., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 1 5 years, and believe him pertectly honorable in all business transactions and finan cially able to carry out any obligation made by their hrm. West & Truax, Wholesale Drug gists, loledo. Waldino, Kinnan & Marvin, wholesale druggists, loledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 7 sc. per boLle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's family pills are the best. SSVORDFISH KILLS WHALE. Flerre Until tletren Mnna.era of lerr MtnrFd liy Steamer lastne;era. A Bansulnary battle between deep sea monsters. In which a whale was killed by a "thraBher," aided by a awordflsh, was Witnessed by the officers of the Ta c 1 tic Coast Steamship company's City cf Topeka on the last trip of that vessel. The battle was fought at the entrance of Queen Charlotte sound,. When it was over the water lor several nunareo. yards around was red with blood, saya a Seattle report. First Officer J. S. Lawrence, in telling of it, said: "The awordflsh was not visible dur ing the fight, but from what I know of similar battles, it Is probable that he was underneath the water engaged in prodding the whale. Every time the awordflsh, which la generally 12 or 14 feet long, struck the monster the mon ater would rise out of the water. The thrasher' would Jump completely out of the sea, and, spinning around on Its bead for a few seconds until it had the bead of the whale located, it would then descend with a splash that looked like a building toppling into the sea and strike the whale. The latter would then tart to sound or dive, but the sword' 9ah would prod it from underneath un til it rose out of the water to again be struck by the thrasher. "This was repeated time and time again. The noise of the light was loud enough to be heard for miles. Even tually the whale began to spout streams of blood, and, as the passengers passed out of sight, his awkward motions be came feebler and feebler." UNSELFISH PHYSICIANS. Wo Other rrofeaalou Given more for Nothing; to the Pnbllo Than the Medical. There la a disposition often to scoff at the code of ethlca by which doctors of medicine are governed at the rule which brands as a quack any practi tioner who keeps for his own exclusive use and profit any discovery be may make of a curative agent Yet there is no other profession which gives more for nothing to the public, and whose giving in that respect is abso lutely without selfish motive, says the Cleveland Leader. This is illustrated by a recent state ment to the effect that the revenues of the medical profession in recent years have practically been cut in two by the hygienic reforms which have been brought about by the efforts of the doctors alone. That statement is well within the realm of truth. Med ical science is constantly striving to make it possible for the human race to get along with less medical treat ment Not only are the efforts of in' vestlgators directed to the discovery of new and more effective remedies for disease, but to discover means of pre venting the spread and even the incep tion of disease. Broadly speaking, the doctors are working continually to de prive themselves of occupation and revenue. A LIFE-SAVING KITE. Appliance to Be Carried on Shipboard to Katahllah Communication AY hen Stranded. Of late years the kite has emerged from the position of a mere toy, and has been successfully employed for meteorological observatlona at high al titudes. A more recent application of the kite-principle is aa a life-saving appliance to be carried on shipboard. its particular duty being to establish communication between a stranded vessel and the adjacent shore. It stands to reason that a ahlp in this position generally has the assistance of the wind in carrying anything ahorewards, and it would be far easier to launch a kite under such conditions that it would be to fire a rocket in the reverse direction. The kite carries a guide-rope, and contains in a pocket a set of signals and instructions. It Is furnished with apparatus for tele phonic communication between the crew and their would-be rescuers. But we must confess that, seeing the fre quent difficulty of telephonic conver sation ashore in a quiet office, we can hardly believe that it would be possi ble in a howling tempest. The kite is the invention of the Comte Brossard, and it is said to have been tried with success at Toulon and at Brest. TACT IN MEDICAL PROFESSION. Aa Necesaary aa Skill In Many Caaea Tuat Come Under the Doctor's Advlaement. To succeed in the practice of medi cine tact is as necessary as skill. In Everybody's Magazine a woman doc tor tells of the loss of her first op portunity: "A delicate young woman came fluffing into my office on a wet, raw day to know why she had such a cold. I looked down at her thin ties and openwork stockings, and expressed myself with comfortable freedom. How could she expect anything else with such foot-gear? She took my prescriptions in displeased silence and never came back. I heard that she described me afterward as quite too cold and unsympathetic to be a good doctor; and so perhaps I lost others as well as her. I had been right, of course, from the highest standpoint; but that is a luxury no young doctor can afford. I should have petted her, babied her, listened to all her troubles, and introduced the mattor of foot cear so delicately that- she would be drawn awav from open-work by the silken thread of persuasion.". Ravenue from the Yukon. The Yukon yielded the Canudlan gov mment ft revenue of $1,485,760 lant year and the expenditure on the terri tory was 12,667,336. WASHINGTON. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, July tj. 1903. What promis-es 10 be an exctfHin- ly interesting lracas and possibly a serious one appears to be brewing for the next session of Congress. It will be remembered that in the closing hours of the last session Speaker to be Cannon indulged in harsh criticism on the rules for doing business in the Senate and charged that body with highwayman methods, saying he nan been "held up and robbed". No sooner had the Senate assembled in special session than some of (hi lead ing senators took occasion to severely criticise Mr. Cannon and predicted that he would live to regret his "ill chosen criticism". Since then, Mr. Cannon has referred to the subject on many occasions and apparently witn increasing bitterness. There has long been a more or less covert antagonism between the two houses of Congress and there are many indications that it will break out with no inconsider able rancor on both sides at the ap proaching sesfion. It now appears that the supiect of financial legislation will be the occa sion of the first break. As has been stated in these letters, the Senate, be fore adjournment, appointed a sub committee of the committee on finance to draft a financial measure to be con sidered immediately on the reconven ing of Congress. While the exact pro visions of the measure are not known, it is known that the Senate committee has always opposed an asset currency while the House has favored that ex pedient. In fact that was the cist of the Fowler bill. During a recent visit to Washington Mr. Cannon made it knowu that he would oppose all fi nancial legislation at the next session and it is believed that his course in so doing would be largely dictated by his determination not to yield any thing to the leadership of the Senate Since then, however, the President has caused to be given out an author ized statement which was made by Senator Lodge in which the latter says that the President sincerely hopes that time will be found for the considera tion of some financial measure at the extraordinary session which will be called to convene on Monday, Novem ber 0, and he further expresses the hope that a law which will provide remedy far existing defects in the financial system will be enacted. Fol lowing the issue of this statement the President indicated Mr. Cannon his desire to confer with him at Oyster Bay pnd accordingly the Speaker-to-be has responded and has had a long conference with the President on the subject. What the outcome of that discussion was has not yet been learn ed. It is also believed that Mr. Can non has deen summoned to appear before the Senate sub-committee and explain his objections to the bill that committee is preparing. Charles Hedges, the intimate friend and business associate of H. II. Rand, confidential clerk to the Postmaster General, was yesterday summarily dis missed from his $3,000 position as superintendent of the city delivery because evidence has been secured of his having falsified his pay accounts. The Fourth Assistant Postmaster General issued a statement showing several instances in which Hedges had made oath that he was in certain towns attending to government bust ness and had drawn a per diem of $4, allowed him only when traveling on government business, when, as a mat ter of fact, he was attending to private business, examining property in which he was interested, etc. ihere are other and even graver charges against Hedges which it is alleged are being investigated. They involve his having in connection with H. H. Rand, lob bied the Parish claim bill through Congress, a statutory offense carrying an extreme penalty of $5,000 fine and 1 year's imprisonment. It is generally believed that the only reason that this charge has not been pushed more vig orously is because Rand, who in ad dition to being an intimate friend of Machen and Hedges, is confidential cierk to Postmaster General Payne, is involved in the matter and it will pro bably be impossible to expose Hedges without exposing Rand. Since the last regular letter George W. Beavers former superintendent of the division of salaries and allowances, has been indicted but has' not been arrested. That his arrest has not been effected is due to the fact that he left Brook lyn and took refuge in . New York where, if he is arrested, it will be ne- UPPORT SCOTT'S EMULSION aem at a bridge to carry the weakened and ' starved system along until it can find firm support In ordinary food. Send for fret ssmpla. SCOTT ft BOWNE, ChsmUts, 094i5 Purl Street, Nsw York. guv. aiiu 1.00 1 ail unigiwi. ctssary to grant a preliminary hearing which would amount almost to a trial, belore a commissioner. The Govern ment is relurunt to grant this hearing as, it is claimed, it would reveal evi- lence already collected against other sn.spects. It is also rumored that there is considerable reluctance to trusting the case to the New York courts. An extremely interesting situation has been precipitated by the Presi dent's action in the case of V. A. Miller, assistant foreman of the book binding department of the Public Printer s Office. It appears that Mil ler incurred the displeasure of the local bookbinders' union and was ex pelled. Puolic Printer Palmer, when notified of ths fact, promptly discharg ed Millet but he appealed to the Civil Service Commission and to the President and, the lormer finding th it there was no warrant for his discharge on the ground named, the President ordered his reinstatement. The Pub lic Printer's office has long been a "union office" and the book binders immediately held a meeting and drew up a petition which they forwarded to the President representing that the grounds on which Miller was expelled from the union were ample to warrant his discharge and while they appre ciate that he could not be discharged because he has been expelled Irom che union, they urged that he be dis charged for the same reasons that had impelled the union's action. Inciden tally however, the union gave the 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 Size. 25c. otic, and ftl.OO. Sold by Druggists, or ienl prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William and John 8ta.. 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. Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaid on receiptor price. Humphreys' Med. Co William & John Sti, N. Y. RAltillOAD TIME TABLE Lackawanna Railroad BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In effect January 2iith, 19J2. KAoT. 1. U. STATIONS. a. u. r. u. r. u. NOKTBPMBSKLiND.... H 89 10 00 Camoron... .. e 4? 10 10 1.60 14 LI 11 8 43 S KU 8 aa 8 40 ti 4tf 12 6ii 15 81 ti 84 6 48 5 69 01 Danville ... 0 iu 19 CatawlBBa....... T 10 10 34 Kupert ......... 7 i iu av Bloomsljurz...... ...... 7 0 10 41 Bspy 7 as 10 48 LlmeKldKe . 7 85110 6 8 U6 6 l:t 6 40 willow urove ,u i Brlaroreen 7 44 10 69 Berwick 7 60 11 05 Beach Uaven T 68tu 14 Hlck'i Kerry 8 07 11 17 8 41 12 63 (6 27 4 68 6 84 8 US 6 41 8 09 16 47 bnlckalilnujr............. 8 17 11 Si 8 40 6 69 8 81 (7 09 8 88 7 14 HumocK'B. 91 il as Nanilooke 8 84 11 44 ATondale., 9 87 tl 47 8 44 It 64 S 47 11 66 8 66 11 69 8 68 14 04 9 10 12 04 S 06 14 08 10 14 U S IS 18 14 19 14 17 9 83 12 BO 9 86 18 84 9 84 14 48 9 87 14 34 9 41 14 88 8 44 7 84 Plymouth Plymouth Junction... Kingston...... Bennett.. Forty Kort Wyoming West Piuston mm Susquehanna Ave...... PI tlBtOD. .. .m... ....... . Duryea. ..-............... Lackawanna ... Taylor - Hellevue...... .......... ... 80BANTOM 8 47 8 84 00 4 08 4 07 4 18 4 17 4 80 4 4 4 49 4 84 4 40 4 45 4 80 T 48 7 8 748 7 44 7 44 7 68 7 61 1 06 8 (H 8 111 8 10 8 17 8 21 8 Si A. U. A. M. r. H. T. M WEST. A. M. STATION8. A. M. P. M. T. M B0 B ANTON 6 35 10 10 8 80 10 17 6 43 10 84 A 48 10 28 t 65 to 10 1 6'J 8 14 Taylor Lackawanna 4 03 2 10 13 2 17 9 19 5 23 8 47 S 81 S 84 6 is 6 '24 Duryea., 6 63 10 38 8 -26 PlttBton - 6 57 10 87 30 a 82 6 85 a 40 a 48 a 47 t 68 a 68 7 08 7 08 7 14 Susquehanna Ave...... 7 GO 10 41 West PIMston 7 08 io 4 Wyoming 7 08 10 49 Forty Fort 7 12 10 62 Bennett 7 15 jo bo Kingston' 7 41 10 00 Plvmnllt.h 7 30 11 05 I 40 S 4b 1'iymomn junction in Avondule 7 85 11 09 9 64 Nantlcoke 7 89 11 18 8 68 nnnlfiek'H 7 45 11 19 3 06 7 21 Shicksiiinny m..- 7 eurti si 8 '20 n si lllck'sFerry 8 07 11 48 8 80 7 41 Beaoh Haven .... 8 18 11 48 8 87 7 48 Berwick....... - i ii M " ' Brlarcreek t8 S 11 01 f3 60 f8 00 WlllowOrove . 18 47fl4 05 8 54 8 03 LlmeHldge 8 81 18 Oil 8 68 Kspy . 8 87 14 24 4 06 BlOf MBburg,.. , J 44 IS 15 4 12 Huport 8 47 18 85 4 15 Oa'-awlRsa ...,..... 8 64 18 82 4 4 Danville 9 OH 14 44 4 j CameVonZ: Z7". J " 6 Northumberland. ...... 9 3a 1 10 00 S 02 8 17 8 '20 8 2 8 87 8 52 8 05 A. M. A. U. A. M. A. M. Bunsdally. t Flag stntlon. E. M. KINK, T.W. LEF, Bupt. Oeu. 1 ass. Agt. BOX'TH. II. ft.H M.. NOHTH 1KKIVI. I.IiVl a.m a.m.'Pm;P.m, STATIONS. I UlOOlMHbU'K r.tv "Wain st. Paper Will .. Light Ht. Orangevll'e .. .Forks... ...Zaner'u.. Miiiwattu . ..llenton... amipmip 8.509 87i m a& 7. iOiia.loitt.iai 7 08 J 12 5.55; 7 0118.02i5.5:l, 7.58 11.6:1 5.421 B.fjili ll.P0t5.8'. 8.15 9.10 8.051 1 50 1.45 1.3(1 1.00, 8.6a 9.89 8.55 9.42 .a: 6.80! rUO 9.05la.5'. 9.0 9.66 6 44 tt.40 0-11 ami u.ai 1 6.8 1 H US 11.29 5.17 9.l 9.211 8.08 8.18 .6il ia.M 9. Ml I 9.88' 9.4U t.5i 8.17 B.II7 818 11.21'5.08 18.45 8.96 8.18 8.38 7.23 8.08 n.ia Id. S IM 11.09 4 58 19.10 ..Edson's... .cole's Cr'k 8.37I7.97 6.(12 II 00 4.58 19.0" r.'l ii mi l 48 II M 9.58I8.40.7.H1 ..Laubacn., 9.68 8.40 7.41 M.4A 10 05 8.59 7.5!!9.0.1 10.08 8.66 8, 61 1 a. (19 1 10.61 4.88 11.46 ...Cbutrai.. .Jam. City R.4UI10.48 4.85 11.80! am am pm pui am pin pm IkKAVS Corruoted.toIJan. 80, I'M abit Piesident notice that none of their members could work in the office with a non union man and that if he were to return to Washington and resume ! hia dmies they would "alk out on sttike". What the outoi will lie is not knojvn but tnere 1 grave ir.d ca- - t 1 I a) n tions that the rresuiem is iiaciy . find himself in a very delicate position and one likely to lose to him the sup port of all organized labor. no You Kat Breakfast cereals ? Of coure you do, but wlucn one r II ff" von need no advice irom u. ir you will iay it's ihe best of cereals. "It ' good at any meal. Eveiybody likes "It because it tastes good, is very healthful, all ready to eat by adding mila or cream, and lie nure selected gram irom which " givea strenmn 10 nouy mm 11 nd you will liKe 11. n yrm.c :;. 7- where. s-ia ly PHILADELPHIA & READINU RAILWAY. la eftVct May 17, 1938. TRAINS LIWE BLOO.MHUUKU for New Torn, Pnllalelphia, Heading, PottH- vllln, Tamaqua, weekday 7.27 11.au a m, u:a P,Ko'r Willi amsport, wwkda) T.87 a m S:f p m For Danville ana union, weesaaja, : a iu QQ n m. Kor catawlssa weekdays 7.27, 11:80 a m 14:10 H.iio, S 80, p. in. I ... 1 - ...... - m m. . . . an iV, 6.80, p. ID. TKA1N8FOR BIAHJMBBURO Leave New Tom via rmiuoelpnla 8.(0 p m., and ta Baston .loa. m. iieave rnuaaeipuia iv.vi a ui. Leave Reading li.K p. m. ixave Pottsvllle 11.65 p. in. Leave Tamaqua 1.4V p. m., Leave Wllllamapoit weekdays 10.00 a is, 4.80 Leave Catawlssa weekdays, 8.86, S.S0 a. m. Bit, 8.83 p.m. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 8.44, a.ts, ti.40 a m. l.f, 3.40 e.i P. m. A TLArVi 1U vl I I It. It. From Chestnut HU and 8011th tt. Ferries. ATL.NTIC CITT. 'fi.00 A. M. Lcl. ATLANTIC CITT. t5.00P-M. Kxp. JVIIO P. M. Lcl. tfi.10 P. M. Lcl. CAPS MAT. $7.00 A.M. 7.00 A. M. f Exc. T8.30 A. M. 8.4' A. M. 9.15 A. M. til .45 A.M. htl .40 P. M. 8.00 A. M. KXp. (8 30 A. M. Kxn. a5 40 P. M. Kxp 9.(K)A.M. Kxn. 7 15 P. M. Kxp. 510.00 A. M. hxp. 18 801'. M KXp OOltN CITT. '7.00 A. M. 8.4 A. M. (1.16 A. M. UMS A. M. ti!5P. M. . IU.11 A. .11. iv p. 11.00 A. M. Exd, 04.'6 P. M. 5.(10 V, M. at.40 P. M.' SKA I8L f7.iw A. M. 8.45 k. M. t2.15 P. M. d 14.20 P. M. f r,. on p. m. ats.40 P. M. tl.00 H. M. Kxn. 01.30 I. M. Kxd. 14.(10 P. 5!. Kxp. tS.liO 1 M. Kxp. t8.40 P. M. Kxp, t4.00 P. M. Kxp. T4.S0 P. M. Kxp. dtl."! P. M. 5.00 P. M. t4.46 r. M. EX p. a6.40P. M. "Pally. "S"Hmidnys. "t" WeoVrlajs. a" South St. 5.30. "b" south St. 1.30. "c" sont n St. 4.00. "d" south su 4. in. "e" aouin &. s.;iu. o ' Saturdays only. " ' i.uu excursion. Detailed time tables at ticket offices, 13th and Chestnut st.g , 8.11 Chestnut st, 1005 Chestnut St., ou South 3rd St., H'Jfri Market St., and at stations. onion Transfer company win can roi ana check baitKaite from hotels and residences. . m ...... .Hunt. T urirtfiru Uen'ISupt. yen'l Vaas. Aift. Pennsylvania Railroads gcbeduie its effect May 34, 1903 Northward. Stations. A. X. A. M. r M r. u. Sunbury. leave i 6 4V dm 2 00 t ft 98 Klines urove... wolverton t 64 f 10 04' f S 85 !f 8 68. f 10 06 f 9 10 f 6 87 Klppg Bun South Danville. t 7 06 f 1011 I 6 44 ::: 7 111 10 17 21 6 60 Danville Boyd f 7 Itt'f 10Sl!f 9 85 f 5 63 f 7 23 f 10 28if 4 31 f 6 01 Koarlnir Creek. Catawlssa Arrive 7 84 10 86 a 881 8 08 Catawlssa Leave I 7 8!;l 10 85:1 8 38 t 6 08 Bast Bloomsburg. 1 Bloomsburg EsDy Kerry 7 37 10 43 2 43 6 15 t 7 42 f 101-rl f 1 sumytown Kerry Cieasy 17 BOiflOMl it 8 87 7 62 8 04 10 eoi U 05! 8 55 8 05 8 80 t 40 Nescopeok . . . .Arrive 1 Berwick I Nescopeck . ,.Lea7e ( 8 04 111 05.) 8 05 1 8 40 wapwaiiopcn Pond Hill Moncanaqua I Slckslilnny I Kelreat Nantlcoke Buttonwood Plymouth Ferrv South Wllkesbarre.... Hazle Street Wllkesbarre ....Arrive 8 19 11 801 3 20 8 52 ( 8 83 fU 25 f 8 26 t 6 60 8 81 1182 11 42 11 64 8 30 8 40l 8 4 7 01 8 43 7 10 7 19 8 J4 I 9 00 f 12 00 t 8 56 f 7 85 t 9 0-2 f 18 04 t 8 57 I 7 28 9 06 9 18 9 10 14 06 12 08 4 00 4 03 7 80 7 S3 12 10 r. u 4 06 r. u. 7 85 If. r. m SOUTHWARD. Station. A. M. A. M. F. M. P. U. Wllkesbarre.. ..Leave Hazle Street South Wllkesbarre.... Plymouth Ferry Buttonwood Nantlooke ( T 89 '1 10 85 I 2 46 I 00 7 10 87 4 ii a m 1 an 10 40 8 501 a 05 f 7 82'f 1042'f 9 52 t 8 07 I 7- 85jf 10 43 I 1 64 f 6 09 7 44 7 61 8 01 10 60 3 Oil 8 17 6 28 Kelreat... .. Shlckshlnny.. Mocanaqua. ... Pond Bill 10 68. 8 10, ':: 1 11 07 , 8 80 8 87 f 8 05 f 11 11 1 8 25 t 8 42 Wapwallopen Nescopeck .Arrive 8 10 8 is! 11 lit a 81 8 47 11 16 3 41 7 00 Berwick... Nescopeck 1 i 8 18 iU26i 8 42 7 00 . Leave ( creasy Stontown Ferry Kspy Ferry Bloomsburg...., ....) KuRt, Hloomsburir.. . f 8 80 11 8H1 8 Bill 7 0 f 8 St fll 8H f 8 54 f 7 1 8 4 f 11 46 I 4 02 I 7 KO 8 47 8 M 11 60 4 06 7 25 11 57! 4 18, 7 8? Catawlssa Arrive Catawlssa Leave 8 551 II Ii7 4 111 7 88 Hoarlng Creek Boyd Danville south Danville Klpps Kun Wolverton Klines Urove f 04 f 1205 f 4 1 f 7 8tt f 9 lOitmi f 4 s t 7 48 8 14 18 15) 4 81 7 51 f 9 19'fl820 f 4 85'f T 5 f l 25fli28 f 4 42 f 8 OS f 0 W'f 1S80 f 4 45, f 8 ( 9 85 1 1S40 I 4 55 8 15 sunbury ...Arrive a. M.I r. m. r. m. f. x. .... I Dally. I Dally, except ttunday. "t" Stops only on signal notice to Agsnt, or Conductor to receive or cisciihiko imBaniKmo. n,...i.,Q U...VH Ki.fjoNisitriut as follows: For l'litstonnml Scrantnn as follows: 7.3" and 10:18 a. m., 8.48 and 8.16 p. m. week days; 10.48 ''Ko'r'ivituvlllo, Reading and Philadelphia, 7.87 . an1()i!tn m. week (Ihvs. For lla.leton,'7.87 and 10.43 a. m ,8.43 and 8.15 m uri.if huvh. ln.48 a. m. SiindiirB. v'vn'r LnwiKhurir. MUton. Wllllamsnort, Lock Haven, Henovaand Kane, 11.50a. m. weekdays; Lock Haven only, 8 47 a. in. and 4.08 p. m. week days; for VlllfnuiHiiort and Intermediate sta tions, 8.47 a, in. and 7.25 p. ni.week days. For Heiiefonto, Tyrone, I'hlllpirtiurg, and Clearfield, 8-47 and 11,50 a. m, week duya. For llni rlsburii and Intermediate Biatlons 8.47 and 1150 a.m., 4.08 and 7.95 p. m. week duys; 4.08 p. m. Hundays. For Philadelphia (via Harrlsburg), Bnltlmore and WHMlilngton 8.47 and 11.50 a. m-, 4.08and7.96 n. m. week days; 4.08 p. m. Biindays. For l'lttsburg (via Harrlsbu.iK), 8.4T a. m. 7 45 p. in. week days; 4.fHi p. m.dntly;Tla Lewis town Judetton, 8.47 and 11.50 a. in. week duys; via Loek lluveii, 8.47 and 11.60 a m. week days. uniiniiLii Farlor and Bleeping Cara run on a m 6.10 6.87 i.60 7.10 7.85 7.45 8.00 tbrouk'h trains between Bunbury, Wllllamsport and Erie, between Bunbury and Philadelphia and Washington andbelweenuarrigDurg, kii.r. and tllH weHf . n mu - 8.80 8.40 For further information apply to Ticket Agents. W. W. ATTRKtUTRY, J.H.WOOD. Unneral Mansger. I'aoi r Tratllo Mgr. UEU. W. BOYD, tienural l'asaenger Agent. ,arr Beagle Studio I Prompt attention given to all Photographic Work Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide Enlargements. Made at Short Mice. The Beagie Studio MAIN AND CENTRE STS. toucan save money on Pianos and Or gans. You will always hnd the largest stock, best makes and lowest price. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards We sell on the Installment plan. Pianos $25.00 down and Ifio.ooper momn. ui gnns, 8) 10.00 down, $5.00 per month. Lib eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one half price. Musical merchandise of all kinds. We handle Cenuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES, $5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We also handle the Domorest Sewing Mae'jlne, from $19.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing Machines. Best mal et of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO $4.00., J. SALTZER. Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main Street below Market, JJloomsbur,, Pa. For the Satisfactory Kind in Up-to-date Styles, go to CapwelPs Studio, (Over Hartman's Store) BLOOMSBURG. PA. Nasal CATARRH CATAKKH In all Its stapes. Ely's Cream Balm cleanses, soothes and beats the diseased membrane. It cures catarrh and drives away a cola In the bead quickly. Cream Balm Is Disced Into the nos trils, spreads over tne membrane and is ab unrheri Relief la Im HAY FEVER mediate and a cure follows, It Is not drying not, produce sneezing. Large size, 60 cents at Drtiirirlsts or bymalUTtial size, lOcentsby mall. ELY UKUTHKKB, 00 warren new iora REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man of Me. nrodaocs tha above results to SO day It acta TZ ..... . .k&n .llna.MMlL Pswenuiiy aun juiuv. .u. oun men will regain tbelr lost manhood, and old men will racovar tbelr youthful vifor by oslni REVIVO. It quickly and surely restores Nervous ness. Lost Vitality, Impotency. Nightly Emissions, tost Power, Falling Memory, Wasting Dlaeaaea.aod all effeota of aeu-souae or eiceaaauu Which anfiU one for study, business or marriage. 18 not only oures by sUrtlng at the seat of disease, bal U a great nerve tonlo and blood bollder, bring. lag baok tne piole (lawtapaw Storing tba fire of yonth. ft jrawds off insanity and Consumption. Insist on bafcg JIEVIVO, no other. It can ba carried in vest pocket. By mall. 1.00 per package, or su lor ejo.w, was m . Ilva written gnaraotee to ear or relant the nonpv' BmiI and advlae free. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO., caqoiT' ' FOR SALE by W. S. RISHTON. We promptly obtain V. 8. and Fo-elgn mm Bund model, sketch or photo c. invention foM freeruporton patentiibllity. For free book, Patents and "'TRADE-MARKS v. rite I to WASHINGTON D. C. PHOTOS aaja. CHICHCSTCR'S ENGLISH Pennyroyal pills bTJ.-TV ..0r,,,"'' "d "l'1' "eaalae. 'wrSSl It Kll Void uxalllc boiw. M.lri uii iiu. rlbton. '1 nk mo uthtr. Kniaa lkMKp,poua Hub.tltNtlnM. and lmlta tluua. Huy of your ItruKKUt, or .co,l 4o. la Lui. fur Psrtlpalara, TrallaieaUU and 'Rt.l,T rir l.t.IU.'ln l.l.r, by re . I.P. SulL I TrlllBnni.l. H.II k. r all Pruniln.. 4 hlrko.lrr hrmlcal CoZ. ' 444 Madlaaa acinar. I'llllA., J-A. 'f""!i.. T7- S,..-lMrfiiS J HAI BALSAM Oltumra and bin"t;(ic tho hur. J ruiiiolt-B ft lu.virunt ffrnth. .rif Tici it tvcr Fuil to Hfntoio tiray XI Mir 0 Hal JPULUUll I.ifllOr, ttUiUaJ, f i'al 22
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers