rue? rr nitiniANI RI nOMQRI TDffi. PA. 3 1111-4 V1 " iKJ 11 liM-fm I.k "a ULVVlllWLViVit - - I .EPTEMBtR JURORt. The following is a list of Jimom itnwn by the Sheriff ami Jury Commissioner Thurs day morning lo serve at the September term of Court, commencing Monday, September 7lh, 1903. OHiNn juanm. ; Brink, Wm. fanner, Sugarloaf. Pavlis, Charles lib rer, UloomsbU'-g. Helshllne, K. It. teacher, Ntlllwator Creasy. H irvcy f,irm"r, CAlan.saa Twp. Kreat, It. n. farmer, Centre Rarlg, Adam farmer, Lieimt k)ttaH:tll. Hiimu jl furinor, Franklin Barwlek, Clarence tailor, CaUwIss boro. Mctneal, Peter miner, Conyngham. Hhulu, Willi mi lab-ire.-, Franklin Wolf, II. W. farmer, .Mifflin (Irons, John restaurant, Bloomsbuig Iorr, Charles printer, Berwick Lee, Oscar farmer, Ornngo Twp. Weaver, Samuel gent, Plslilngcreek Whltenlght, George K. laborer, Centro Glrton, C. I., farmer, Pine Kink, Charles farmer, Hcott Campbell, Jamng s. farmer Kfahlngcreck Helchnrt, Isaac merchant, Hcott Kase, L. U. gent., bloom Miller, ('. W. farmer, Locust nirlemnn, I'. B farmer, Jackson Larlsh, .Tames laborer, Benton Twp. riTIT JUKOHI PIKgT WKIK. Bhultz, M. B. Benton Borough lAubdch. I". C. Henton Township Hawk, Mlehael OreenwBod Rcdllue, Joseph Miniln Kitchen, John Oreenwood Laubach, R. M, Flshlngercek liart.ell, Michael Mimin Ycager, Wilson Locust Ixeler, William Greenwood Keller, Samuel .1. Ml til In McBriile, Nell Conyngham Whltmer, William II. Beaver Loreman, Andrew Franklin Christian, Frederick Berwick Artman, I.sauc Ml. Pleasant McUraw, Peter, Scott K. Harder, Frank It. Catawlsaa Borough Fctterolf, P. A. Miniln Fortner, A. B. Centralla Borough Ohl, K. J. Hemlock Welllvor, Ell Jr. Oreenwood Evans, A. J. Bloom Dewltt, James Bloom Bwank, Joseph Miniln John, Charles Main Lunger, John It. Jackson MUler, Oliver conyngham Hess, It. E. Sugarloaf Hess, Clarence Sugarloaf Harlngton, Frank sugarloaf Wood, Frederick Benton Borough Krff, Charles Centralla Borough Demott, Cyrus Mlllvlllo (julck, Hugh Montour Brumslelter, Charles Mlllvlllo ( Btackhouse, annuel Pino Basin, James L. Centro Breece, L'al, Bloom "Decmcr, J. R. catuwlssa Borough Mlllor, J. K., Bloom , Ncyhard, Amos Orangevlllo Borough Gibbons, Lloyd Sugarloaf Oelgor, II. W. Bloom Fetter, Harvey Montour Jones, F. 11. Klslilngcreek Steadman, D. A. Benton Borough Cole, O I). Sugarloaf Fry, Lloyd, Moutour KellTor, Wellington Catawlssa Twp. Grant, Michael centralla Boro. Eyer, Luther Catawlssa Boro. JV.kson, S W. Centro Whitman, F. A., Berwick Langfleld, C. W., Hemlock Btackhouse, William Berwick Harman, A. V. Catawlssa Boro. Naglc, M. V. Sugarloaf Angel, . B Bloom btCuND WIKK. Bhugars, .1. Harvey catawlssa Twp. Kern, C. E.. Cleveland Twp. McKlnney, W. C, Berwick Ilagenbucli, George Benton Boro. Bomboy, John Mifflin Twp. Ash, William Brlarcrcek Craig, Henry Locust . Hlleman. W. 1. Greenwood Dlmmtck Adam Cleveland Munson, David A., Fianklln Kelchner, K. W. Brhircreek Brobst, William Bloomsburg House, W. II. Bloomsburg Fenstcmacher, Frank Brlarcrcek Casey, Kdwurd Bloomsburg Eves, MlUon Madison Karns, Kussel Benton Boro Whltcnlght, Hairy Main Knouse, U. Washington Benton Twp. Vandersllce, A. B., Hemlock Sullivan, Thomas Montour . Uordoer, Benjamin J., Pine Appleman, It. D. Hemlock Johnston, Charles Scott Gibbons, Charles Benton Twp. Bldleman, William J., tloomsburg ' Renter, Juda C , Locust Morris, John tireenwood Millard, KeubenO., Catawlssa Boro. Kaup, A. L. catawlssa Boro. '.' DUdlne, Henry Mad'son Mears, Reber It., Montour Glllespy, Patrick Centralla Boro. DeLong, J. B. Orangeville Boro. Advantage of Broad Tires. Farmers and teamsters who are in terested in the Rood road crusaae chmild not overlook the advantage 01 .1.. k.nl ilw waor. In iqoi the Pennsylvania legislature passed a law W1 T,.. mllA5,H ln,.1. pruviumis iu of a.ooo pounds on wu-ons with tires four inches wide snail De creu.icu wu one-fourth the road tax, and a smaii fine is imposed for hauling loads of c... u ilh ess tnan out IIIUI. live iuhb ". . 1 Tho enrress of the new good roads law of Pennsylvania depends upon me general use of broad tires oy teams ters. , ioo KEWARL1. $100, Tho readers of this paper will le raspH to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Latarrn -ure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a consiitutio. al disease, requires a con stitut'onal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken ii ternally, acting direct ly upon the blood and mur us sur faces of the system, thereby destroy ing t'je foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by build ing up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The pro prietorslr e so much faith in its cuia twe po-vers, that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for ar y case that it fails to cure fend for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O, SAlSL-iLY LIVtS BUT A DAY. Jrllcntp LHlle Inaeel Purnlahee m InlrreatlnK Mnily to the ftrlrntlata. Here Is a tragic story of the Band !y. It has but a day to live In the light, tn order to earn the right to that day of life It lives from one to three years In darkness, down In the mud at the bot tom of lnlrs or rivers. Moreover, the and fly Is perfectly harmless. It can not even bite. It has no sting. It rannot even eat. All It can do Is to flit about for a few hours enjoying the tight of day or the glare of an electric lamp. Professor C. B. Davenport, of the University of Chicago, told the other day, says the Inter-Ocean, about the delicate, beautiful little Insects which prove a pest to a great many people. The sand fly Is known to scientists familiarly as the May fly. In scientific terms It Is called Ephemerlda. This name Is taken from the Greek word Ephemeros, which means lasting only for a day. To the scientists the sand fly Is one of the most Interesting and beautiful of insects. The fly lives but a day at most, but before It sees light It has lived for from one to three years under the water In the form of what the scien tists call a nymph. This nymph can both walk and swim. As It grows It molls and after about the ninth molt tiny wings appear on Its thorax. These grow larger until the Insect comes forth from the water a sand fly. It then has but one duty, to lay Its eggs. This done the sand fly zigzags through the air until lis brief life Is ended. The popular Idea that the sand files are blown across the lake to Chicago Is wrong, according to the university scientists. The sand fly could not live to be blown that far, and, besides, the Insect always files against the wind and not with it OUR RAILROAD INDUSTRY. Million nn a Quarter A kfra on American I'nyrolle and Their, Xmnber Increasing. The railroads of this country are em ploying more persons than ever before I In their history. According to stalls tics in the report of the interstate com merce commission there were 694 rail road employes for every hundred miles of tracks last year, and there were 1,189, 315 employes altogether, reports the New York Sun. In the year before there were only ! 1,071,169 railroad employes, and the av erage was only 548 for every hundred miles of line, so that Independently of the Increase in mileage the number of workers employed has increased 46 for each hundred miles of line. Since these statistics were collected there has been a correspondingly large Increase in the number of employes, if railroad statistics are to be believed, so that the number of men on the railroad payroll In this country Is considerably over a million and a quarter. The good times and the extension Im provements set on foot by the railroad companies as the result of their pros perity are responsible for this Increase In employment. Eight years ago the number of railroad workers was only 41 for every hundred miles, so that should a return to that standard be pos Bible it would mean the laying off of I 312,000 workers, to say nothing of the consequent reduction In the wage standards. ONE OF THE ARTISTS. Wanted to Contribute Ilia Services am Well aa the Heat of the "Talent." Billy's sister is the organist of the church in the country town where the family spends Us summers, and Billy blows the old-fashioned Instrument upon which his big sister performs. says the Philadelphia Public Ledger. Some day, however, Billy win be an artist himself if his present spMt of pride in his work persists. Still, al though he enjoys his task, the 25 cents he earns every Sunday is much appreciated by him. A concert was given in the church in aid of a local charity, and the singers and oulte a number of "artists' who Mtntnor In tha village, and whose serv- - lccg usuaiiy command big remunera tIoni volunteered their services. when the concert was over, the had choir-master came to Billy, who enjoyea Br"j occasion and his share in it, and held out looked up in grieved surprise. ..Wnyi Bay gald he, "aren't the rest of the talent giving their services for nnth ne?" Prlaoner Pleaaea C'cnr. A prisoner in Siberia lately sent the czar a gift In the shape or a large nazei. nut, inside of which is a miniature chessboard, with all the pieces complete, carved out of ivory. The prisoner had worked at this little gem In his leisure hours for more than a year. The czar was bo pleased that he desired to know for what the man had been sent to 81 berla, and it is expected that a reprieve will be granted to him. Million to I'fillcy-lloldrra. Aa authority on life insurance mat ters has been gathering statistics on the nb1oct of Insurance policies ana pay ments. In 9,333 cities and towns in the United States during the year 1902 the total distribution to policy holders and their beneficiaries exceeded $320,000,000. TcuiliT-lleurtei! Uurirlur, Though taking all the money he could find, a burglur who broke into a woman's house in Paris left a note say ing he could not And it in his heart to take her jewels lest they were helr loomu. , . . WASHINGTON. From our Kcelnr Correspondent. Washington, August 6. 1903. The temerity with which President Roosevelt has declared that affr being run for nearly lilty yeats as a union oflice, the wovernment l'rintin Office is to be an "open shop," that no discrimination shall be made be tween union and nonuuion labor, is the talk of the day in Washington. On top of Mr. Roosevelt's decision to that effact, moreover, comes the news that he proposes to make an in vestigation of the methods employed with a view to securing the perform nace of the work cf the Public Printer on an economical basis and the poli ticians are aghast. That the Presi dent will endoubtedly lose the labor vote is the unanimous prediction of all that have recent'v come to Wash ington. A prominent democratic Congress man now in Washington declared that the President's stand is undoubtedly due to the advice of the New York republican politicians, many o( whom have visited him at Oyster Uay, and who have assured him that his former position of friendliness to the unions was going to lose him the support of his own state where the employer class is all powerful. Mr. Roosevelt has decided that the Wall Street vote will prove more valuable to him, ac companied as it always is by gentrot s contributions to the campaign fund, than the labor vote, much of which would be cast for the democratic candidate when it came time to vote is the explanation of the Representa tive referred to. Apparently little progress has been made m the Postofuce investigation during the past few weeks. Before Postmaster General Payne lelt Wash ington, several weeks ago, he an rounced that there would be several more indictments before his return but he is scheduled to return next Monday and the indictments are not vet forthcoming. Even the arrest of George W. Beavers has not yet been accomplished, although it is expected that he will be again indicted, this time by the District of Columbia grand jury. To-morrow evening the statute of limitations will have run on every action of former assistant post master General Perry Heath and as there is no indication of his prose cution it may be safely predicted that he will escape the condemnation of the courts. As a sort of side issue, Charles Emory Smith, through the columns of the newspaper, and Civil Service Commissioner Procter have started up a controversy regarding the administration of Smith when he was postmaster General which contributes considerably to the gayety of nations. Mr. Smiths writes virulent editorials filled with such expressions as "gangs of liars" etc. and assures his in genuous readers that his enemies are "taking to the tall timber but the only appreciable effect of all this is to lead the leading newspapers to de plore the fact that Smith, after demon strating grave incapacity as Post master General, should now make such "a pitiable spectacle of himself." The .longer the new immigration law, enacted at the last session of Congress, is in operation the more apparent becomes the fact that Sena tors Elkins and Galhnger, in their endeavors to protect their railway associates, managed to seriously in jure the measure and to greatly facili tate the importation of the cheapest and most undesirable class of Euro pean labor. It has just been dis covered that the wording of the bill relieves the steamship companies and sailing masters from the obligation heretofore imposed on them of having their sailing lists vised by American consuls and paying a fee of $1 for every sheet passed. This precaution was a most wise one and frequently resulted in preventing the importation of contract labor, immigration from infected districts, etc., and moreover added considerably to the income of the already underpaid and neglected consuls. If defects in the bill con tinue to develope as time goes on it will doubtless be necessary tor Con gress to pass a supplementary measure and when that is done there is little doubt but that the attempt to place an educational qualification in the way of illiterate immigrants will be made. Representative Livingston of Geor gia is 111 wasningion and expresses himself as highly indignant at the Mother's Ear 4 womo lit motniii'i mmi whmh NUHBINO AM INFANT, ANO IN TUB MONTH9 THAT COM! aPOa THAT TIMM, SCOTT'S EMULSION lPNIII TUB MXTHA UTmMNaTH ANO HOUttiaHMMNT SO NBCBBBANT POIt TUB HBALTH OF BOTH Af OTHE.lt ANO CHILO. Send for tree sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, t hemlitf, ' 409.415 Pearl Street, New York, joc. awl ft.oo 1 all druggist. charge made in some quarters that he profiled by special favors from lormer Superintendent of Fre Delivery Mchen, in that he seemed the estab lishment of numerous rural routes in his district ami that several members of h s family and relations are in the einoloy of the Postoftice Department and especially ol the rural free delivery division. Mr. Livingston says that every one of theee charges is entirely without ground. He declares that no route was established in his district except in the strict accordance with the regulations of the Department, that he has but one relation in the postal service, and that he secured his appointment through a civil ser vice examination, being a stamp clerk in the tlanta postoftice. Mr. Livings ton is indignatit at the manner in which his name has been brought into the Postoflice scan lal. Senator Hanna's efforts lo secure for his constituents the contract for the stone to be used in the new Cleveland postoffice, which is to cost $3,000,000, has resulted in serious charges being brought against Super vising Architect Taylor and in ein- barassment to the Secretary of the Treasury It appears that the Oliio Senator with his usual determination to have his own way, brushed aside all considerations of fairness and of law and thit Supervising Architect Taylor lacked the courage to say nay to the influential Senator from Ohio. Secretary Shaw sympathizes with Taylor for he knows that the dis pleasure of the Ohio boss is little short of equivalent to dismissal for the clerk who incurs it, and yet the charges brought acainst Taylor are of so ser ious a nature that it will be difficult to retain him in his present position It is impossible to learn the full d ta:ls of the case but it appears that the Senator secured the contarct for granite tor Bradley & Co. of which Jacob Biedlcr of Cleveland is presi dent, regardless of the fact that the Charles McCaul Company of Phila delphia haJ put in a bid $2,800 lower. tmmmm tr BOOK MAILED FREE. A. A. . iFEVERR. ongenllnn, Inflniuma CUHKII ! tiliuiw. Lung Ketrr, Milk rever. II. H.iM'HAIvK, LameneH. Injuries cdresI Kliriimallain. ('. CIMMtK 'I II BOAT, Quloiy. Epizootic. cures ) iiiaieiiiiier. E. E. t'OI'fJIIH, f'nlile. Infliienzn, Inflamed cu:uca Lunim, I'leuro-Pneuaionla. F. P. H'OI.IC. Ilellvnehe. Wlud-Ulowy. CURES ! Diarrhea, lvfiilery. u.u. Prevent MISCARRIAGE. II. ; 5 KIDNEY dt BLADDER DISORDERS. CURK8 ! I. I. (KI DISEASES. Mnime, Eruptloni, cured 1 1 liem, 1. n-anf, farcy. J. K. )llll t'OMH I IOV. Kmrlni Cnat. cuut-s I liiillKi'xtloii, totuinni-h htamcrra. Jo. each! Stable Cane, Ten SpenlOcs, Book, fte $7. At dniKKlsU, or Kiut prepaid on receipt or prlcu. Uunuihruyn' Hodlcine Co., Cor. William A John Btreeta, New xora. RAILROAD TIME TABLE Lackawanna Railroad. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. Iu effect January 20tb, 1002. BAoT. A. Mi HTATIONS. A. at. T. H. r. H. NobtbombCbLAHD ttt 85 10 00 1.60 J5 25 47 10 10 12 11 rs 34 Cameron.., Danville ... 6 57 10 10 8 11 7 10 10 82 2 23 7 10 10 87 I 29 7 20 10 41 8 88 7 28 10 48 2 40 7 85 tlO 61 12 40 6 48 6 5u 6 01 6 06 Calawlasa.......... Kupert Bloomsburg....... ...... Haps Lime Ridge 6 13 6 20 wtunw throve. 17 40 10 57 12 60 6 24 BilarcreeK ju oa 12 68 16 27 6 84 Berwick ou 11 vo Beacn Uavea. ....-.... T 68 til 12 Hlck'n Ferry 8 0i 11 17 2 68 8 08 41 8 09 16 47 Bnlckshlmiy .. 8 " 1 I 20 6 69 UUUlOCk'S......... .. o Namlooke..... 8 84 1 44 Avoudale 8 37 11 47 8 81 17 09 r u 7 22 7 23 t 88 8 42 8 47 8 69 00 4 08 4 07 4 12 4 17 4 20 4 24 4 29 4 82 4 40 45 4 60 Plymoutn ; ij 1; Plymouta Junction... 47 11 66 Klm'n'nn . 8 55 11 69 T 8,1 7 48 7 42 7 44 BenSett, 8 6 J 02 Forty von " Wyoming ? J8 uiu.i Plililnn 9 10 12 12 7 68 7 61 7 06 BusqueUanna Ave j J vitrutnn 9 19 12 17 8 CO Puryea.....,., " 8 10 8 lii , ai'L-uwunnn....... 9 82 12 28 12 H2 8 17 Thy lor... 9 87 8 21 80KANT021 942 1200 8 25 A. M. A. M. P. H. P. H. WEST. A. U. BTAT10N8. A. M. P. M. P. V. 6 35 10 10 1 65 6 80 10 17 1 60 8 43 10 24 2 03 6 48 10 28 2 10 6 63 10 83 2 13 67 10 87 2 17 7 00 10 41 1 10 10 6 14 6 18 6 24 6 26 6 30 82 6 85 6 40 8 43 6 47 (I 63 8 68 7 03 7 08 7 14 BCBANTOM IluUevuo....... Taylor Lackawanna Duryua Pltlston Busquebanna Avo, West I'tUHton 7 10 4 J Wyoming I f. Forty Fort i " io 62 2 81 Bennett " 15 10 M 8 "J Kingston: I 5k ? 22 S 22 Plymouth 7 SO 11 05 2 45 lMvmnillh Junetlon 9 40 Avnnrtiile 7 35 II 09 S 51 Nantleoke J JJ 2 68 Ilunlock'B 7 45 11 19 OA 7 21 Hlilukshlnny.. Ulok'aFerry,., Beaoli Haven., Berwick Brlarcreek Willow Grove, Lime ttldge.... Vuitl. 7 C5fU 31 8 07 11 48 8 18 11 48 8 19 11 64 f8 23 11 01 f8 27112 05 8 20 17 81 a ho 7 41 8 87 f t 44 13 60 8 64 8 68 4 l6 4 12 4 15 4 2 4 6 00 7 48 7 63 f8 00 8 03 8 02 8 17 8 20 8 25 8 87 8 62 9 06 8 81 12 09 8 87 12 22 Blor rnaburg J J Kupert J y 12 16 12 25 8 64 13 82 CatawiHHa nunvlllit .. 9 06 12 44 12 67 1 10 Cameron j NOKTUIMBBKLAND....... A. II. A. II. A. M. A. tHunadnlly. t Flagatatjon. B M. ltlNK. T,W. LKK, ' " Hunt. Oen.rass.Agt. The Pennsylvania clergyman who traveled eight thousand miles in .ssarcli of an ideal wif. Im come: home without bcr. The world is vi.rv' 111.1 11. after all. and women eigut thousand about th.; a in-' 1111 its nivay nave fnilti'v-s h.s tiu- outs the o.d K.eysijne riuht here in State no Von It llreaurant . 1.. l.nt i1,irll fine ? cereals r 'i course ruu ., . -- If it's "It you need no advice irom ui, n you will say it's the best ot cereal. ir 'J .rood at any meal. KvetyUxly likes "Jt .. : . - .1 !- .. li-rtltl.liil all because It lasies toon, i " 1.. ... n i, ,l,i;.ir milk or cream, ami ly to cat ly adding milk or cream, pure selected grain irom which it W made t utrenyih to body and brain. Try "Jt the iMvei and you will like it. ai s'"'" where ..- PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY. Tn effoct May 17, 1MB. TRAINS LBWB BLOOMSBCKO PorNew Yoru, Pallailolptita, Reading, T'ottB- 7lllo,Tauii'iuii, wPi.lyi l.ii I1.HU a iu, : .P1' .. .1 ... . .. ...biiB,, !o?u m '1 ' I n m for DnuvlUe and Mliioi, woeKuaya, i:.m ?P- m a m K(r s.,rlt.ftWiB8ft 10 vn. A no. n. m . m. 13:20 .v, .u, p. m. Leave New York vi rtuiaumunia b.uj m., and Yin. Kaat on w.ioa. tn. L,ave fniiaampuin u'.m. m. Leave KeadlnK V.iti p. in. Leave I'ottsvlllt 1.5 p. ui. I uva TAmanlia 1.414 D. m.. Leave Wllllamsport weekdays 10.00 a ru, 1.30 P". m ' . .AakiiaB a nr. a an ljevw v.ninniscn wto.uivi m, 1 a,, 31 Md n in Leave Hniifrr,, wpeKaays, o.n, n. a. tn. 1.18, 3.40 .Jl p. m. AII.Aailli 1111 l. n. From Chestnut, sc. and rtontli 8t. Furring. ATLANTIC CITY. ATLANTIC CITT.l CAPS MAT. C..0O A. M. I.cl. tS.OO P- M. Exp. $"7.00 A.M. .110 A. M. KXC. i.MD P. M. I.cl. t8 :w A. V.IK) A. M. Kxp. t.MO P. M. I.rl. HI A.M. W IRA. M. H M A. M. itxn. "tl.iiu A. M. Kxp. a'S 40 P. M. Kxp 7.15 P. M. Kxp. t.80 P. M. Kxp. OCBtN GIT V. "7.00 A. M. fW A. M. j'.). IS A. M. til .4". A. V. t m P. M, tl 1.4'i A. M. DM. 40 P. M. 510.00 A. M. Kxp. tlU.IS A. M. ItXP. Cf4.'8 P. M. jlt.nn A. M. Kxp. 5.110 P, M. ti.no r. M. kxp. at.40 P. m.; ot.80 P. M. Kxn. KKA ISI.lt P7.0il A. M. H.45 A. M. t.l P. M. te.no P. V.. Kxp. 18 iiO P M. Kxp. t.V9 P M. Kxn, H.(K) P. M. Kxn. tt-m P. M. Exp. dt4. i P. M. df4.?0 P. M. WOO P. M. a5.40P. M. lon p. m. atG.40 P. M. t4. P. M. Kxp. " llnlly. "5" Sundays. 't" Weekdays, "a" South St. 5.30. "b" soui h St. l.ao. c" snutn sr. 4.1). "d" South su 4.1.1. "e" soum sc. a.au. o" Saturdays only. 11.00 l-.xcurmon. Dotallod time tables at ticket ortlcos, l:lth and Chestnut, St. s. 83 Chestnut sr, inos cnestnut St., 600 South 3rd St., VMi Market St., ana at stnr.lnna. onion Transfer company win can icr ana check baKKW trom hotels and residences. Uen'l supt. Men'l 'ass. Agt Pennsylvania Railroad. Sctaedale In effect May 4i 190J NOKTIIWARD. STATION. A. M. A. M. r M F. If. Hunbury -..leave t S 4SI 5S I t 00 I 6 76 mines urove if 64 f 10 04 C 6 36 if 6 68 f 100H I 10 f 5 37 If 7 06 HUH t 6 44 wolverton Klnns Kun tioulli Danville ) 11 10 17 21 6 60 Danville i Uoyil Uoarlnir Creek. f 7 l!tl08l'f 9 salt 6 63 t 7 23 f 10 -H f ii 81 't 6 01 7 841 10 86 4 861 6 08 Cutawntsa Arrive Catawlssa Leave 7 8 i 1 103,r i S SB , 6 08 KimC UlooniBburv. I liloomsburif Espy Kerry stunytown I'erry 7 37 10 43 f 7 42 f 10 47 I 7 to 1 10 63 2 43 t 16 t 6 1H f 8 27 Cieasy 7 521 10 6 8 02 11 03 t 66 3 05 6 SO Nesco pec K . . . . a rn ve 1 6 40 uerwicK 1 fci'l 11 0ft I 8 OS 11 to; a 20 6 40 8 52 I 6 66 ( 8 21 11126 1 8 26 rnna inn Mnncanan.ua HlekHlilnny.. 8 81 1 11 82 8 43 11 42 8 Ml 11 64 f 9 00 f 12lH ;:: 8 80 7 01 8 401 7 10 8 491 7 19 Kotreai Nttntlcoke lluttonwood Plvmouth Ferrv f 8 55 f 7 28 t 9 02 f 12 02 t 8 67 f 7 28 South VYllkesuarre.... 9 06 12 06i 4 00 7 80 7 H8 7 85 r. m. 1 llHle street Wllkosbarre ....Arrive 9 (6 9 10 A. U. 12 OH 12 10 r. m 4 03 4 06 P. M, BOCTHWAUD. Stations. A. U. A. If i P. M, P. II, wilkesbarre Leave 7 25 (10 35 I 2 45 I 6 00 HazleHtreet 7 28 10 37 2 47 1 a on bouth WllkeKbarro.... 7 3'l 10 41 2 60, 05 f 7 82 f 1042 f 52 f 6 07 Plymouin rerry Buttonwood t 7 85 110 45 I 2 54 f 6 00 Nantlcoke 7 42 7 61 8 01 10 50' 3 Oil 8 17 8 10' 8 26 Kturpat. 10 68 11 07 run Blilcksulnny 1 8 S0 6 87 f 8 28 f 6 42 Mocanauua I Pond Hill vvunwuilonen f 8 05 8 10 11 16 11 8 81 8 47 Neacopeck Arrive 8 18 3 42 7 00 Rprwlck... I 8 18 ill 26 I 8 42 I 7 00 NescoiHfOk.... Leave ,eave 8 Sol 11 S! 8 63 7 09 creiiBy Htonj town Ferry t h ai fll 8S f 8 64 t 7 12 til 46 t 4 02, t 7 20 Knpy Kerry Hloomsburg , .... I Knat bloomsbui g-. I Catawlssa Arrive 8 4. 8 47 8 66 11 50 11 67 4 06 4 IS 7 25 7 82 Catawlssa Leave 8 66 11 571 4 HI 7 32 ltoarlng creek Boyd Dnnvllle f 9 04 f 1205 f 4 19 f 7 80 I 9 10tl211 I 4 2b I 7 4B 9 14 12 15, 4 31 1 7 51 Bdittli Danville Klpps Kim Wolverton Kllnea (irove f 9 19 M220 f 4 36 f 7 66 f 9 25 11228 I 4 42,1 8 0: f 9 27 11230 f 4 46,( 8 0 1 1240 I 4 MS 8 15 uuubury..... Arrive I 9 85 A. M. P. u.i r. M.I P. M I Dally, t Dally, except Sunday. "I" stops I only on signal notice to Agent, or Conductor to receive or uiaciiurge nami-iijc'ra. I'.iiiiik. loitvM hi.iiiiiiiii ill hn I i uwn For pit tston and Bcrantnn as follows: 7.87 and 10:13 a. in., 2.13 and 6.15 p. m. week duys; 10.48 ft'Fo'r Po! tBVllle, Heading nnd Pulladelplila, 7.37 a. m. snd 2.43 p. m. weekdays. For lliizlelnD, 7.37 and 10.48 a. ra ,2.48 and 6.15 m m ivai.It ilnvtt. ln.43 a m. Knndiiva. For Lewlsburg. Milton, Wllllamsport, Lock llxvan. Hon.ivn HTlll Kline. 11.50 a. in. weekdavH: Lock Haven only, 8 47 a. ui. and 4.0b p. m. week dys; lor wihiuuihiiot, ana iniermeiimio to tinna n 47 n. in. And 7.25 n. in. week davs. l-'or itpllefnute. Tyione, liilllpsliurg, rii.nrOniil. k-47 and 11.50 a.m. week days. For llarrlsburg and Intermediate stations and 11.50 a. in., 4.ub and 7.25 p. ui. week uuys 1 nil n in Htllidftvfl. For Philadelphia (via Hnrrlaburg), Bnltlmw and VaHlilngtou8.47 and 11.60 a. m 4.0b and 7.25 n. in. week diiys: 4.0b p. m. Hunuays. vnr Plttsburif (via llurrlsbuii;), 8.47 a. m 7.25 p. 111. week davs: 4.00 D, , m. dally; via LewlB town Juiletlon, 8.4? and 11.50 a. m. week duys; via Lock Haven, 8.47 and 11.50 a in. week day fuiimun Parlor and Bleeping Cars run through trains between Hunbury, Wllllamsport and Rrle, between Hunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and beiweenllarrtsburg, pitu tnirff mill the W .It. For further Information apply to Ticket Agents, M. w. w, ATTEHBI1RT. J. R. WOOD, General Manugnr. Pass r Tralllo u&u. w. uin n, General Passenger Agent rtOUrll. M. fc.. W. I NOKTtl a.m M. id. P m p.m.i btithiup. i mu ym pin . . .... .......'u.Aua'M u. M 111 .11 I 1 e.nn Diwinnuu o.iiu ri w w.w (; 12 ftA5 ') ' r. B.n . . . orm.iKS.fts n.TM" Main at. B. .4- a.n 7h11lM5 4'2 1 50 Paper Will v.int.yz 40 H O-1. !t 8 44 .3? v inl3.n3n.6.' .fto jt .i3ic.tn T.to V HO .l?it l7!t.86 t.KH 6 HI 7.46 . 41 8.33 7.1M.8.O0 .6ii3.37 7.K7 8.30 9M 8.40'7.3IH.40 0.1 8.46:7.41 N.4 ft 'ill. CHI 6.30 '-4ft ..LlKIll- M. H.4M 11. 4 5.3li l.sii OraiiKOVirel n.tH il.ai ft.Hii i.ooi. .KorRa... H 5 1 i.W M7 IW ,...nner .. IS n.21,6 us u.if.l.i 1 i II UN 11.1:1 .nenton. . ..Kdaou... a.irt H mi 4 .WII8.Hl . ! 110 4 M t oie s t'r k 11. lie 4 4 11. PS . La!")aeu.. ..ceutrut. . ,lnu .city. 6.43 I0.nl 4.3 i i.4 b.Vl VKin 4 3.1 11.3 I 111 (tri3.6'i;7.ftl(l.06 111 Mi W a .V.i!.l am pm pm .atr am am pin pm i.KK4v iuriuutca to Jan. an, 3eagl Studia I I'rompt atlenlloD given lo all Photographic Work Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide Enlargements. Made at Short notice. The Beagle Studio MAIN AND CENTKK STS ou can save money on Vianoa and Or gan. You will always find the largest itock, best makes and lowest price. PIANOS, From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From 150.00 and UpwardiJ We sell on the installment plan. Pianos $25.00 down and $10.00 per month. Ol gans, $10.00 down, $5.00 per month. Lit eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at on half price. Musical merchandise of ail kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES. $5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We also handle the Oemorest Sewing Mac'ilne, from $.'9.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing Machines. Best mal e of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO SJ.00. o J. SALTZER. Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main Strict below Market, BloomsburK, l'a. For the Satisfactory Kind in Up-to-date Styles, go to CapwelPs Studio, (Over Ilartman's Store) BLOOMSBURG. PA. ffcotofrRp4 REVIVO iroi RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man THK " W 4mfVfSJC4. Ol Wie. rjrZUIAiT Drodneea tha above results In 80 days. It act r . . .u. h.n .11 nlh.M f.lL powariuii7 guiAij. .ub , toung men will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthlul wgor bp uelng BEV1 VO. It quickly and lurelr raitoraa Nervoua seas. Loat Vitality, Impotency. Nightly Emissions.. Lot Power, Falling Memory. Wasting Dlsessesa All effeeta of self -Abuse or eicesaand IndlscrsMon, which unflU one for atudy. ousiness or rosrrio. . Botonly eurea by atartlng at the aeat of disease, but Is a great nerve tonlo and blood builder, bring. Ing back the pink glow to pale checks nd re torlng th Are of yonth. It wards off Insanity end consumption, wen on nvim "''-' " ether. It can be earned In vert pocket. By mall, U.00 per package, or six for O.OO, with posi tive written guarantee to core or refoM the money. Bnuk anil alvle free. Address FOR SALE by W. S. RISHTON. 1 ftund model, iikutch or pliolo t. mvcntuin for free report on patentability. For free book, HowMSecureTQ (nC alADIfC rile Patents and InAUC-MARrVd to im i m r -rmrT-.,ffl nff .... Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. mmUh CHICHCSTER-S ENGLISH Pennyroyal pills ..vr.'V Urlslnsil nil Only Oeauin. and 8.47 io HKI hud Uold TOMMlIf twiM nmnimA wltli blue ribbon. TaaLw sa alhup. Uofuao PHOTOS v & im A' z sr. We pniinptly obtain V. B. and FoeTKn m lsnrou Nubsttltutloo and Iinlta tluttH. Hu of jruur DruKKist. 01 toDtl !. la Umpi for Particular. TcsvtlMonlala and Ktllf fur Ladli," wt Utttr, itj ra tura MttU. lO.OOU TfsllwouJu. Boil bf . Truilat. ( hlrhaatxr I hpaalitMl sav- ' UadlMa siutra, I'lUl.. I'C riean:'fi ud Kvm.Uv tl-t hUr. IVxiKiUjg a luui.Lnt fM.,h. i Mgr. IllV ir 1 1I;i,r i(i i! Vouiui'ul Co'iif,' j sl. .iLuiuii ffulp difniti at hair liiuu.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers