THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. SEPTEMBERS JURORS, The following is a list of Tuaors dnwn by e Sheriff and jury CommiMioner Thurs y morning to ere at the September term C j urt, commencing Monday, September 7tb, 1903. ORAKD JtaoRS. Brink, Wm. farmor, Btigarloaf. Bavlta, Charles Ubirer, Bloinnburg. Butshllno, B. B. teacher, Stillwater Creasy, H'.rvcy farmnr, Catawlssa Twp. From, B. B. farmor, Centra Ratlff, Adam farmer, Locust Oottshall. Samuil farmor, Franklin Barwlck, Clareuoe tailor, Catawlssa boro. MoNoal, I'eter miner, Conyngham Shulta, William laborer, Franklin Wolf, II. W. farmor, Mifflin Gross, John restaurant, Bloo' burg Dorr, Charles printer, Berwick Lee, Oscar farmer, Orange Twp. . Wearer, Samuel gent, Flshlngcreek Whltenlght, George K. laborer, Centre Glrton, c L. farmer, Pine Hlnk, Charles:farmer, Scott Campbell, James H. farmer Flshlngcreck Relchart, Isaac merchant, Scott KftHO, L. D. gent, Bloom Miller, C. W. farmer, Locust Blrleman, P, B. farmor, Jackson Larlsh, James laborer, Benton Twp, PBTtT JDROHS FIRST Will. Shun, M. B. Benton Borough Laubach. P. C. Bonton Township aawk, Michael Greenwood Redllne, Joseph Mifflin Kitchen, John Greenwood Laubach, K. M, Flshlngcreek Hartzell, Michael Mifflin Teagnr, Wilson Locust Ixeler, William Greenwood Keller, Samuel J. Mifflin McBrlde, Nell Conyngham Whltmer, William II. Beaver Loreman, Andrew Franklin Christian, Frederick Berwick Artman, Isaac MU rioasant Mcuraw, I'eter, Scott E. Harder, Frank II. Catawlssa Borougtt Fettorolf, P. A. Mimin Fortner, A. B. Centralla Borough Ohl, K. J. Hemlock Welllvor, KU Jr. Greenwood Evans, A. J. Bloom Dewltt, James Bloom Swank; Joseph Mifflin John, Charles Main Lunger, John II. Jackson Mtller, Oliver Conyngham Hess, It. K. Sugarloaf Hess, Clarence Sugarloaf Daring' on, Frank sugarloaf Wood, Frederick Bonton Borough Krff, Charleo Cent ralla Borough Demott, Cyrus Mlllvlllo Quick, Hugh Montour Brumstettor, Charles Mlllvllle Stackhouse, Simuel Pine Basin, James L. Centre Breoce, C7.al, Bloom Decmcr, J. R. catawlssa Borough Miller, J. K., Bloom Neybard, Amos Orangevlllo Borough Gibbons, Lloyd Sugarloaf Getger, H. W. Bloom Fetter, Harvey Montour Jones, F. B. Flshlngcreck Stcadinan, D. A. Bonton Borough Cole, O D. Sugarloaf Fry, Lloyd, Montour Kelffcr, Wellington Catawlssa TwpJ Grant, Michael Centralla Boro. Eyer, Luther Catawlssa Boro. Jtnkaon, S. W. Centre Whitman, F. A., Borwlck Langfleld, C. W., Hemlock Stackhouse, William Berwick Harman, A. F. Catawlssa Boro. Nagle, M. F. Sugarloaf Angel, K. B., Bloom 8IC0ND WIBK. Shugars, J. Harvey Catawlssa Twp. Kern, C. E., Cleveland Twp. McKlnney, W. C, Berwick nagenbuch, George Benton Boro. Bomboy, John Mlfflla Twp. Ash, William Brlarcreck Craig, Henry Locust Hlleman, W. D. Greenwood Dlinmlck, Adam Cleveland Munson, David A., Franklin Kelchner, E. W. Brlarcreck Brobst, William Bloomsburg Bouse, W. U. Bloomsburg Fenstemacher, Frank Brlarcreek Casey, Edward Bloomsburg Eves, Milton Madison Karns, Hussel Benton Boro Whltenlght, Harry Main Knoustt, G. Washington Benton Twp. Vandersllce, A. B., Hemlock Sullivan, Thomas Montour Gordner, Benjamin J., Pine Appleman, U. O. Hemlock Johnston, Charles Scott Gibbons, Charles Benton Twp. Bldlemnn, William J., Bloomsburg Hester, Juda C , Locust Morris, John Greenwood Millard, Keuben O., Catawlssa Boro. Kaup, A. L. Catawlssa Boro. Dlldlne, Henry Madison Mears, Keber II., Montour Glllespy, Patrick Centralla Boro. DeLong, J. B. Orangevllle Boro. It is coming. Yes, sure as the sun rises out of the east and sets in the west will the values of all things settle down to a rational basis soon and the settling will be called a period of depression. It has been so ever since men have played with value as a child does with a toy balloon and it will be so until there is a permanent end of stock water ing and stock gambling. Good timec and bad will come and go and the wise man is the one who is prepared for either ioo REWARD. $100. The readers of this paper willte pleased 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 Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical ira'.ernuy. wianu news n:t;tiitiorial disease, requires a con Btitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system, thereby destroy h fnnrwlation of the disease, and eivintr the patient strength by build ine up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. 1 he pro prietors have so much faith in its cura tivA nmvers. that thev offer One Hun- AreA Dollars for any case that it fails in i-iire. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., ioieao, u, Sold by Druggists, 75c Hall's Family Pills are the best. A VALUABLE CARPET. tn from Tlnom In Snn Krnnelseo Mint Ylrlil flt.tloll In Gold When llurned. One of tho most valuable carpets It the country was burned the other day When It was put down, In the adjtister'i room, at the San Francisco mint, sli years ago, It cost $300. When it wai burned It yielded $9,C00 In gold dust Tn the adjuster's room the blanks frort which gold pieces are made, are filed te exactly the required size. The filing! are carefully swept up every night, but the finer particles link Into the carpet, which in burned at Intervals to recovei the gold It contains, says a Washington report. The annual clean-up of the well at th San Francisco mint, which Is the fnofli Interesting feature of the Intricate sys tem by which the loss of gold In par ticles so small that they cannot be seen: except with the aid of a strong micro scope, la reduced to the very minimum soon will be made. All of the rain water that falls on the roof of th mint Is caught in a large well and al lowed to settle thoroughly before tht well Is partly emptied In readiness fot the next rain. The rains clean therool of the Invisible atoms of gold and silver, which are carried off In the smoke from the furnaces In the melting and refining rooms. The annual clean-up of the sedi ment in the bottom of the well yields from $500 to $1,000 In gold and silver. The burning In a retort of the clothes ol the workmen, the ashes from the fur naces, the floors of the rooms In which the gold is handled, and other odds and ends, largely swell the annual revenue from these little known sources. Every thing on which the finest gold dust can settle Is burned once a year or at longer Intervals. CONSUMPTION OF JEWELRY. What Itrrnmri of Goi1 Watrhea anil Other Artlelra of Value Is Some thing of a Mystery. A periodical devoted to the Jewelry trade tries to account for the continued sale of certain lines of merchandise. As cheap plated stuff is thrown away as soon as the coating wears off, one can understand why such articles disap pear. Rings, pins, and other objects of real value, as well as Jewelry, may be lost, of course, but they don't wear out. They last a lifetime. Owing to a change In style, possibly they may be laid aside, but this does not happen often. Perhaps the most puzzling phase of the question Is the demand for watches and watch movements. This is encour aged by the fact that a really good time' keeper in a nickel case can be bought for $5 or $10, yet the number of watches sold Increases much faster than the Pop ulation. Where do all these go? So durable are the old watches that thou sands which have been In service for nearly a lifetime may be seen still in use, A. Pittsburg dealer said the other day: 'The railroad man Is about as fair an example as you can find. While his case is only an ordinary one his watch move ment is usually good, and In many in stances his children earn their own watch before he is In a position to pass it to the heir. The majority of watches are kept the same way, and what be comes of them is more than the average dealer 'can tell." FLOUR AND THE TEETH. Finer the Floor, Poorer tne ureaa, Worse the Teeth and Better the Dentists. A valuable letter from a correspond ent drew attention to an important and admitted cause of the national degen orattnn of nhvslaue which we have striven to emphasize In these columns says the London Chronicle. The roller mill has indubitably diminished tne dietetic value of our bread. The entire wheat grain is of value; the husk (which Is a valuable Intestinal stimulant), the brown exterior, and the white central core. Except for certain invalids, white bread Is an indefensible absurdity. Bet ter is brown bread, consisting of all but the husk, and best is a whole meal bread, assuming such to be obtainable, The deficiency of salts in white bread Is unquestionably related to the deteri orationalso familiar to our readers In the national teeth. We may lllus trate this by an argument from Sir Thomas Lauder Brunton. "Why has America the cleverest dentists?" An gwer: "Because she has the best flour mill makers." The better the mill Is, the finer the flour, the poorer the bread, the worse the teeth, and the better the den' tlsts. Perfectly simple. National Museum Meteorites. More than 300 meteorites from outer space are seen in the National museum at Washington, their range in weight helne from a few ounces to 6.000 nounds. The monster one is roughened from Its surface, being melted by trie tion with the earth's atmosphere. One weighing 1,400 pounds is almost pure iron. Precious metals are not found in these aerial excursionists, but micro scopic diamonds are sometimes formed by combustion with the earth s atmos pbere. They are made up from iron, nickel, sulphur, carbon, phosphorus oxygen, silicon, magnesium, aluminum and calcium. After the Funeral. A Japanese Buddhist dignitary was burled a few weeks ago. 'Ihe police made the following terse return of the dido issues of the ceremony: "Three hundred and eleven injuries, 75 faint ine. 121 thefts. 374 pickpockets cap tured. 1,021 articles lost. Seventy-nlns people fell Into creeks or ditches." Would Ue Hurled at Sea. Admiral Sir Harry Keppel, "the fa ther of the British fleet," has begun his nlnetv-flt'th year. The venerable officer la a sailor by Instinct, and has often declared that he hopes to die ana be bur led at sea. ,. , WASHINGTON. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, August 13. 1903. Secretary Root has completed his investigation of the Litiauer Lyon glove contract and, as was expected, practically exonerates Congressman Littauer, the Presidents "intimate friend and most trusted political ad visor." Mr. Littauer claims that it was not until after Lyon had secured the contract that he became interested in it and then only because he felt oblig ed, as a manufacturer of the gloves, to charge Lyon as much for them as Lyon had bid, the profit being purely incidental and unexpected by himsell and Lyon. In this explanation Lit tauer is practically upheld by Root. The one point which Littauer fails to explain is why he appeared at the War Department on several occasions and used his influence as a member of Congress to secure the contract for Lyon, especially as Lyon was not a constituent of his. With a recom mendation that, as stated above, practically exonerates Littauer, Secre tary Root has referred the whole mat ter to the Attorney General, for his advice. . Since last week's letter the postal officials have made another generous haul, securing indictments against August V. Machen and seven of his confederates who had, according to the evidence presented to the grand jury, divined among tnem itiruis 01 which the government has been de frauded amounting to upwards of $75,000. By his machinations Ma- cnen naa secured a "rage on on every registered letter case, on evtry carrier's satchel and on every mail box that had been painted. Among those indicted with Machen were William Gordon Crawford, manager of the Postal Device and Lock Com pany, "Cliff" Long and several others. Long was a protege of Senator Han- na s and had on several occasions re presented Abner McKinley, attempt ing to sell goods, of which he claimed McKmley was the owner, to the Department and threatening with dis missal, as a result of McKinley's in fluence at the White House, those who refused to purchase the inferior grades of goods he offered. The grand jury is still in session and is known to be working on Postoftice cases and some more startling indict ments are promised at an early date. "Many of the people of Texas" said Representative S. B. Cooper to your correspondent this week, are not tariff reformers of the Cleveland stripe; that is to say, they want some in cidental protection. In other words, they are more on the line of the late Samuel J. Randall's contention than on that principle of the Wilson bill, as reported from the Ways and Means Committee. In southwest Texas the sheep and cattle interests are im portant and those engaged in them are naturally opposed to the free-raw- material theory of the tariff. The same is the case in my district, where J the rice and lumber industries are thriving. This large infusion of pro tectionist ideas of the Democratic variety tends to give popularity to such candidates for the presidential nomination as do not with to push tariff re-adjustments beyond a safe point. Mr. Gorman is not only popu lar on this account, but also because of his attitude on what is known as the Force bill, and that not only in Texas but throughout the south. I have some doubt of the accuracy of the interview telegraphed from New York upon his arrival there from Europe. He is not given to saying things vhich reflect upon those in the party who differ from him on public questions. . Representative Bankhead of Ala bama, who is in Washington on some matters of interest to his constitutents, observed in regard to the race ques tion in that state: "It is settled. Our new constitutional provisions as to suffrage give the negroes who can read and write, or who own three hundred dollars worth of property the right to vote. The amendment pre vents some whites, a few, from voting lime was artordeu to all to prepare themselves for the suffrage, and since January the permanent voting list has gone into operation. It was con sidered necessary to have a constitu tional check on suffrage because we had tried other checks and found them, for one reason or another in efficient in the long run. It would not do to use violence on people any more than to submit to the dominance of vicious elements and the paralysis of industry. It also would not do to SCOTT S EMULSION won't make a f hump back straight, neither will it make I short leg long, but It feeds eoft bone and heals diseased bone and Is among tne tew genuine means or recovery in rickets and bone consumption. Send for free smpla. SCOTT i BOWNK, Chemints, 409-415 Psarl Street, New York. (oc. ana iou; au anigguis. M ho Back u make false returns in elections. The demoralization caused, no matter what the provocation and Incentive, would have proven 9 bad as submission to the rule of vice and ignorance. So the law of suffrage was put on a per manent basis and defended dv the whites on the grounds of the preserva tion ot society and the efficiency of local government. It will work as well in the future as it is working now. The southerner thinks that political leads to social equality, and that lie will never submit to. As for the at titude of the negroes this remark is true. All the blacks born in slavery times are quiet, peaceable and in dustrious. Some of them are helpless pensioners on the bounty of their for mer masters. On my place there is an old couple who do no work be cause they are not able. They get food and clothing from the "big house" and are invited when they go there from their cabins to sit down and make themselves comfortable. These old people were fully grown at the close ot the civil war and did not go away. They said they could do better for themselves by staying with people who knew them and would treat them kindly and fairly. They have never left the premises during all the long years since and now in their extreme old age and decrepitude they look to me and my family to smooth the pathway of life, tor them, clear to the end. The old man's name is Pete, the old woman's Sal. They have some nephews who belong to the stock born and grown up since the civil war and who are as different from them as chalk differs from cheese. Worthless and unruly, when- Dr. Humphreys. After fifty years Dr. Humphreys' Specifics enjoy the greatest popularity and largest sale in their history, due to intrinsic merit. They euro the sick, no, cures. raicu. 1 Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations. It Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .2.1 3 Teething-, Colic, Crying, Wakefulness .US 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 8.1 7 Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis 41 5 Neuralgia, Toothache, Foceache 85 9-lieadache, Sick Headache, Vertigo., .81 10 Dyspepsia, Indlgostlon.Weak Stomach. 23 1 1 8 IW pressed or Painful Periods 23 12 Whites. Too Profuse Periods 23 13 Croup, Laryngitis. Hoarseness 23 14 Salt Blieum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .23 15 Ilheumatlsm, Bheumatlo Pains 23 16 Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 23 19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head .23 20- Whooplna-t'onch 23 27-Kldney Diseases 23 3-Nervous Debility 1.00 30 Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed.. .23 97-tirlp. Hay Fever 23 Bold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price. r Or, Humphreys' New Posket Manual of all Diseases mailed free. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William and John Sts New York. RAILROAD TIME TAELE Lackawanna Railroads BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In effect January 86th, 19)2. JCAoT. STATIONS. A. u. a. v. r. if. r. si. (tOHTHOMBIKLAND.... 6 88 10 00 Cameron....... it 10 10 Danville .. 8 67 1U 1'J Calawlssa........... 7 10 10 2 Kupert 7 10 10 87 Bloomaburg... ...... 7 W) 10 41 Espy 78 10 48 Lime Rlde..... 7 85110 M Willow Grove 17 40 10 57 Brlarcreek 7 44 10 59 Berwick 7 50 n 05 Beach Uaven...... 7 68IU la Hick's Ferry 8 07 ll 17 8UlckBblnuy.....M..... 8 17 11 81 Hunlock's....M ......... 8 87 11 89 NauUcoke.... 8 84 11 44 Avondale 3 87 11 47 Plymouth..... 8 44 11 68 Plymouth Junction... 8 47 11 65 KlDKBton...... ... 8 65 n 69 Bennett. 8 68 18 0 Forty Kort. J, J 12 04 Wyoming 05 18 08 vai.t. Plr7f ston V 10 18 12 1.60 fJ CI 11 i.i 1 X9 8 8b 8 40 U 48 15 85 tsu & 43 5 59 8 01 6 05 13 6 80 8 84 VI 50 12 68 J8 27 2t 6 84 8 08 8 41 8 09 f6 47 t 80 6 69 8 81 17 09 8 88 7 14 8 48 8 47 8 68 4 90 4 08 4 07 4 18 4 17 4 80 4 84 4 89 4 88 4 40 4 45 4 50 7 88 T S3 7 8J 7 48 7 42 7 44 7 68 7 51 7 06 Susquehanna Ave...... 9 18 18 14 rtttaton. 9 19 18 17 (83 12 80 9 86 18 88 8 Ci Duryea. Lackawanna, 8 10 8 111 8 17 Taylor...... Bellevue.. 8OBAMT0M, 8 88 18 88 9 87 18 88 8 49 18 86 8 21 8 XJ A. St. A. at. r. U. r. M WKST. A. M. A. U. STATIONS. HOEANTON. 8 85 10 10 1 55 16 10 Bellevue. 6 80 10 17 1 61) 6 14 Taylor .. 8 43 10 84 Lackawanna 48 10 28 Duryea.. . 6 63 10 83 Plttston 67 1 0 87 Susiiuehanna Ave...... 7 00 10 41 West Plttston 7 08 10 46 Wyoming 7 08 10 49 Forty Fort 7 12 10 68 Bennott 7 15 10 68 Kingston' 7 21 10 00 Plymouth 7 80 11 05 8 03 2 10 2 13 2 17 2 19 8 83 I 87 8 81 8 18 6 24 26 6 30 82 t 85 40 8 48 8 47 6 53 6 58 7 1)3 7 08 7 14 7 21 S 84 9 40 S 45 Plymouth Junction S 49 Avonaaie 1 11 s 01 Nanilooke 7 89 11 l.i Flunltick's 7 45 11 19 Hhlckslilnny 7 rent 81 Hlck'eForry 8 07 11 48 8 68 8 06 8 20 t7 81 8 80 7 41 Beach naven ... 8 18 U 48 8 87 7 4 7 53 f 8 00 8 03 8 Vi 8 17 8 20 8 25 8 87 8 52 0 05 Berwick 8 19 11 54 fl 44 Brmrcreek fS 83 1101 13 50 WIllowGrove 18 87118 05 8 54 UmeP.ldge 8 81 18 09 8 58 Espy 87 12 88 4 ('8 BlOfMBburg 8 1 15 4 12 ltU'rt 8 47 18 85 4 15 CalAWlssa 8 64 18 82 4 84 Danville 9 06 18 44 4 8 Cameron 9 81 12 57 b NOkTUUMBKHLAND t 85 1 10 00 A. U. A. H A. II. A. U. IHunaaixHy. f Fla station. E. M. KINK, T, W. LEK, Hupt. Hen. 1'aRS. ARt. SOITTH.. ARHIVX. U. Jk.t. K. K NOKTH LIAVI a m a.m.'pm p.m STATIONS. UlOOffittbU'g " A V amipmipmia m 8.50 87 6 25 ".10 8. f.'.'d.8Hi(lA7 M 8.55 9.42 6.8(11 9.05 9.52 6.0 9.0 9.56 6 44 1 8.87 9.10 8. a3 1 . 63 1 6. 50 9.2013.18 C.03,7.10 9. H0 3.17 8.0717.85 ."H8.26!6.1R7.45 7.11) la. a.mi 7 08 1 12 5.55 7 01 18.02! 8.58 1 .58 11.MS.42 2.15 8.10 9.05 "Main st, 1 60 Paper Will 6.5H11. M)'5.8'.l 1.45 H.40 11.49 6.81 1.80 O.iiH 1 1.31 ! 6.2 1 1.00 8 25 '11.29 6.1712.Mi A.1H 11.21 1 5. OM 12.45 ..l.igni ft. Orangevli'e .. .Forks... ...Zaner's.. BtM st.Hl , ..llentou.,, ..Edaon's... .Cole's Cr'k ..Laubach.. A 08 , 11.18 .' ..Benton.,, 9.4H!S.8817.J8 8.00 8 04 11.00 4 50'l2.10 ..Edaon's... .50'8.87!7.27 8.80 8.02, 11 00 4.68 12.0:. .COIe'S Cr'k 9.53 8.40:7.81 8.40 5.58 11.02 4.48 11.53 ..Laubach.. 9.58 8.45 7.41 8.46 6.43 10.51 4.8.8 11.45 ...CBUtral. 1005 8.52 7.51 9.0S 6.40,10.48 4.86,11.80 .Jam. City. 10.08 8.55 8.5ft 2.09 am am pra put am pm pm .rr I.KBATI Conuotod toIJan. 0, ltW2 abbivs ever they pass through the yard thev are required by my sons to lift their hats and move quickly. I le newer darkies are insolent in manner and entnely untrustwoi thy rxret in some nstances where the oMer ones nave named them. lhiie will be no trouble on a large scale so long as the older whites and the negroes bred under slavery, and those brought up by them live, but when the generation, white and black, which knew slavery is under the sod and only those are left who have grown up after the war and who have become strangers and enemies, I apprehend there will be serious difficulty. Nevertheless the white is the stronger race and must prevail. The white people of Ala bama have nothing but kind feelings for the negroes, and do all they can to aid their personal advancement making proper distinctions between the mental and social status of the two races. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY. In effect May 17, 1908. TRAINS LI4VI BLOOMMBCHQ nr New York. Philadelphia. Heading-, Potts- Tllln.Tamaqua, weekdays 7.7 11. so a in, a.w ......i . v q- - m A'2ttnm rorDauvUieand Mlliou, weekdays. 7:27 am ?P-ml. -a.. , ii. an a m is.w, ."0, P. in. Leave New York via Fhllndeipnla 8.00 p m., and via Baston w.lOa. m. Leave rnuaaeipuia iv.kj. ul. Leave Reading 14.16 p. m. Leave Pott BVlTlel.6& p. tn. Leave Tamaqua 1.4p, m., Leave Wllllamaporl weekdays 10.00 a m, i.80 ''"Leave Cntawlasa weekdays, 8.86, 8.S0 a. m. l.o. 8 m p.m. . . . Leave Kuirr,, weekaays, o.w, o.o( n.t a. m. US, 8.40 o-'i P- m. ATLA.V1IU m i n. ri. From Chestnut St. and South St. Ferrts. ATL.NTIC CITY. 6.00 A. M. I.Cl. ?.C0 A. M. S Exc. 8 (H) A.M. F.xp. $8 :t0 A. M. Kxp. o.Hl A.M. Exp. ATLANTIC ClTY.l CAPS MAT. t8 00P-M. Kxp.f '7.00 A.M. 15.00 P. M. Lcl t8.30 A. M. th.10 P. M. Lol. A. M. 15 A. M. til. 45 A. M. btl.40 P. M. a'5 40 P. M. Exp 7 15 P. M. Kxp. fSSOP. M. Exp. OCliN C1TT. (10.00 A. M. bxp. C'4.15 P. M. 1U.4! A. M. fl.Xp. 111.00 A. M. Kxp. tl.00 P. M. Kxp. O1.S0 P. M. Kxo. t8.ii0 P. M. Exp. t8 dO 1 M. Exp. t3.40 P. M. Exp, 14.00 P. M. ExD. T4.S0 P. M. Exp. t4.45 P. M. Exp. 5.00 P, M. nt5.40 P. M.J RBA ISI S t'7.ti A. M. S.45 A. M. 8.15 P. M. dt4.20 P. M. 45.00 P. M. a5.40 P.M. 8'7.00 A. M. H.45 A. M . J9.I5 A. M. tlt.4' A. M. til5 P. M, dt4.2 P. M. ft.00 P. M. a(5.40P. M. " llnllv. "5" Sundays. 't" Weekdays, "a" South St. 5.30. "b" South Ht. 1.30. c" tmutn Nr. 4.00 "d" MOUtn HI. 4. 1I. "!" nuuiu ni, o.ou. "o" Saturdays only. "" l.00 Excursion. Detailed time tubles at ticket offices, 13th and Chestnut t.a., 831 Client nut St, luoa cuestnut St., 09 South 3rd St., 3.m Market at., and at StatlnDB. , ,, . , onion Transfer Company will call fot and Check baKKHire trom Uotels and residences. A. 1- Jicr., ai'oun u. t Qiian, Uen'isupt. uon'l Pass. Act. Pennsylvania Railroad. Bcbedule In effect May 4. 1903 Northward. Stations. A. M. A. M. r M F. X. sunbury... ..... leave i 8 45 l f 55 1 2 00 ( 6 85 Klines Grove t 6 54 I10H4 f 6 85 Wolverton f 8 58 1 10 06 f 8 10 f 5 87 Klpps Kun ;f 7 06 Hull: :I 5 44 soutn yanviue i 7 11 10 17 s 21 5 50 boyi. 7 'f n'f f 5 53 Koarlng Creek. It 7 83 110 28 t 8 81 f 01 Catawlssa Arrive i 7 88 10 85 ! 8 D6, 8 08 Catawlssa Leave 7 82 1 10 85 I 8 86 8 08 East Bloomsburg-. 7 37 10 43 2 43i 6 15 Bloomsburg f Espy Ferry stonytown Ferry Cieasy Neacopeok.... Arrive) Berwick ) f 7 42 f 1047' If 19 I 7 rO I10ft3 if 8 87 T 52, 10 m i 55 8 05 e so t 40 8 C2 11 05 NAiaconecK Leave i 8 08 11105 1 8 05 i 6 40 Wapwallopen 8 91 11 80; 8 201 5 52 f 8 85,11125 t 8 25 rona inn Moncanaqua SU'kslilnny I Ketreat Nitntlooke Buttonwood Plymouth Ferrv youth Wllkesbarre.... Hazle Street Vi llkesbarre .. .Arrive I 6 56 8 81 11 82 8 80 7 01 8 43! 11 42 1 8 401 7 10 O Oil 11 64 8 49 7 19 f 9 00 f 12Ufl'f 8 55 f 7 85 f 9 02 f 18 08 t 8 57 t 7 28 9 06 18 061 4 00 7 30 7 88 9 1 8 0 10 A. M. 12 08 1 12 10, P. U 4 03 4 05 r. m, 7 85 r. u. Southward. Stations. A.M. P. at. F. M Wllkesbarre Leave Hazle Street bouth Wllkesbarre.... Plymoutn Ferry Buttonwood Nantlooke - I 7 85:110 35 1 2 45 J 00 7 SB 10 87 1 8 47 s OS 7 8 10 401 8 50 S 05 f 7 82 f 1042 f 8 5'J f 8 07 f 10 48 f 2 54 f 6 09 f 7 85 7 48 10 501 8 011 8 17 10 58 8 10 6 26 11 07 8 SO1 6 87 Ketreat. - Shlckshlnny. Mocanaqua. . 7 61 8 01 rona tun Wapwallopen Nescopeck Arrive f 8 05 f 11 n 11 M t 8 28 f 6 42 8 10 8 18 8 81 6 47 7 00 11 SO 3 4s Berwick Nescopeck.... Leaver Creasy Htoutown Ferry Kspy Ferry Bloomsburg...., ...A East Bloomsburg.. . . f Catawlssa Arrive i S 18 til 26 I S 4V I 7 00 8 801 11 S 8 52' 7 09 t 8 at'f tl SH f 8 54 f 7 U 8 421(11 4o f 4 0 I 7 u 8 47 8 65 11 50; 11 67 4 06j 4 18, 7 25 7 82 ,1 Catawlssa Leave 8 ll 11 57i 4 IV 7 Si t 9 H f 1205 f 4 10 f 7 8!) f 10 t Is 11 t 4 IH f 7 4H Hoarluic creek Boyd Danville South Danville Klpps Bun Wolverton Klines Grove buubury Arrive 9 U J2 15! 4 SI 7 51 f 9 19 113 30 f 4 35 f 7 50 f 9 25 1 fill 28 f 4 42 f 8 0;l f 9 27ltl230 f 4 -15 f 8 lit t 9 35 11240 I 4 53 i 8 15 a. h. r. it.; r. h. p. u. I Dally, t Dally, except Sunday. "I" Mops only on signal notice to Agtmt, or Conductor to receive or duellin g!' passengers. Tialiis leave HLUOMMU UU as follows: For I'll tat on and Hcrautnn us follows: 7.87 and 10:43 a. m., 2.18 and 6.15 p. m. week days; 10.43 a. m. dally. For I'ottsvlUe, Heading and Philadelphia, 7.3 a. m. and 2.48 p. m. week (Ihj h. Foe Hiizlelou, 7.37 and lu.43 a. m , 2.48 and 8.15 p. in. week duys, lo.3 a. m. Sundays. For Lewlhbuig. Milton, Wlillainsporr, Lock Haven, Kenovaaud Kane, 11.50 a. in. weekdays; Lock Haven only, 8 47 a. m. and 4.00 p. m. week ilayh; for Wllltumsport and intermediate stu tlnim.8.47 a. in. and 7.2.) n. m. week diiya. . For Bellefonto, Tyrone, I'hllUwburg, and f!larnell. 8-47 and 11.50 a. III. week duys. For llarrlsburu and Intel mediate Hi al lons 8.47 and 11.50 a. in., 4.00 aud 7.25 p. m. week duys: urn n. in. KuiMlavH. For Philadelphia (via nnrrtsburg), Baltimore and W'BKhlngtoii 8.47 and 11. Ma. m., 4.00 and 7.26 p. m. week diiVM: 4.06 p. m Hunduys. For Pitmburir (via llarrlshu.ig). 8.47 a. m 7.2.') p. in. week days; 4.00 n. in. dully; via Lewis town Jiidetlon, 8.47 and 11.60 a. in. week clays; via Lock Haven, 8.47 anu n.ou a ui. week uays. Pullman Parlor and bleeping Crfrx run on through trains between Hunbury, Wllllamsport and Erie, belweou Hunbury and Ptilladclptila and Washington andbetweeunarrlsburg, I'llU burg and the west. For further Information apply to Ticket Agents. W. W. ATTERBURY. J. R. WOOD. UeneralManugnr. Pass r TratlloMgr. UiSU. W. BU YD, General Passenger Agent, B eagle Studia I Prompt attentiopjgiven lo all Photographic Work Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide Enlargements. Made at Snort Notice. The Beagie Studio MAIN AND CENTKK KTP. fe YOU can save money on Vmros and Or gnns. Vou will always find ine larges stock, beat makes and lowest prices. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upward We sell on the Installment pian. Pianos $25.00 down and $10.00 per month. Oi gans, f 10.00 nown, .15.00 per monin. min 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 per month. We also handle the Demorett Sewing Mac'ilne, from $19.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing Machines. Best mal e of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO J.00. J. SALTZER. Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main Striet below Market, Bloomsburg, Pa. For the Satisfactory Kind in Up-to-date Styles, go to CapwelPs Studio, (Over Hartman's Store) BLOOMSBURG. PA. THK CLEANSING And HF.A1.INO Cl'KK FOR CATARRH la ELY'S CHKAM BALM. CATARRH Easy and pleaanut to uhp. Cont al na no In- Jurlougdriitf. It Is quickly Atworb- ea. Gives Hellfif at once It opens and cleanups the Nasal Pussatres. Allays lDtluuiiniulon. HAY FEVER Hoalstand Protects the Membrane. Restores thS Hense of Taste and Smpll. Lartte Slz, Me. PruifL'Ists or by mall. Trial Hlze 10c by mall. ELY IIHOTUEHS, &6 Warren street, New York. REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man THE -w TfSJk-ot wie. X1.XIBT03 produces th above results In SO days. It aeta powerfully and quickly. Cures whan all olhsrs fslL lonngmMiwlllregsIn their lost manhood, and old men will recover thoir youthful vigor by using BE VIVO. It quickly and surely restorss Nervous Bess, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, bost rower, nailing Memory, wsshdc viHaw.auia all effects of self -abuse or eicets and Indiscretion. Which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It Dot only cures by starting at the sest of disease, but la a great nerve tonlo and blood builder, bring ing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and re storing me are or yomn. 11 wru u and Consumption. Insist on bstsag KEVIVO, BO other. It can be carried In vent pocket. By mall, 8)1.00 perpscksse. or six for giSM), with posi tive written guarantee to ear or vefOM the monev Book nnd advise free. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO., JX'' FOR SALE by V. S. RISHTON. Send model, sketch or photo c ..iviu tion for ireereport on pateiiliilillity. For free book, KTTRADE-MARKS T Opposite U. WASHIN HSk CHICHESTCR-S ENGLISH Pennyroyal pills jUxy-iS ,M CHK'HKSTKK'S KN,I.1SU fa'SfcJJ'jJC lu UKI and Uold meolllo hum. 1 nn biuenoDun. i uk no other. Kirute Itansurouft Mub.tllulloa and Imlut ttuua. Buy uf your Druiigut. rtr auit 4... in Ui,i,i tor lrtlMUrm TctlmuioaU sou " It ellef rir .Hdl.., tn itttr, bv rd turn M.1I. lll.OOII IYOm.,i...l. H..1.4 ... til I)ruliu. t'hioaeator Ckemllua do. 11441 Medlaoa Hguara, 1'lllLA.. 1'A. HASifKlik'S rrcjiiiutfi luxuiinut prwth Hovop lo ilnitoro Uny 11 nil tti it at Vontlilul Canr. ..iut. PHOTOS ,sSw FsototrspsM 1 ' We promptly obtain IT. S. andoehrn S. Patent Office
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers