THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. 8EPTEM8ER JUEORt. The following in Ji 0f Jusori drawn by the bnerifT and jury Commisloner Thurs day nirnintf to nerve at the September term of Court, gominenuiiiB Monday, Scp ember 71. "903- OK4ND juaoas. Blnlc, Wm. fiirmir, 8uirrloaf. Bavlt.s, Cliarlnt libror, Blo)miburg. Bdlalilttin, K. U. twotiir, Stillwater fcroair, II trvoy f irm ir, Catawlssa Twp. Freat, B. n. (armor, Centre Rang, Ad:tm ( irmir, Locust (iottatitil. Hmti farmer, Franklin Barwlok, Clarence tailor, Catawlssa boro. MoNpnl, Color mlnnr, Conynghara Bhulta, William laborer. Franklin Wolf, 11. w. furmnr, Mimin rons, John restaurant, Bloomsburg Dorr, Onirics printer, Berwlca- Lee, Osoar (armer, Orange Twp. Wearer, Samuel gent, Flshlng-creck Whltenltrht, (leoi-jro R. laborer, Centre Olrton, c L. farmer, Pine Rluk, Charlea'.farmer, Hoott Campbell, James s. farmer FUhlngoreek Mclchart, laaao merchant, Scott Kaao, L. D. gent, Bloom Miller, o. W. farmer, Locust Blrleman, P. B. farmer, Jackson Latlsli, James laborer, Benton Twp. MTIT JCRORS-rtRST WBIK. Shultr., M. B. Benton Borough Laubach, P. C. Denton Township Hawk, Michael Greenwood Redllne, Joseph Mimin Kitchen, John Greenwood Laubach, E. M, Flshlng-creek Hartzell, Michael Mimin, . Teager, Wilson Locust Usler, William oreenwood Keller, Hamuel J. Mifflin McBrlde, Nell Conynghara Whltmer, William II. Beaver ' loreman, Andrew Franklin Christian, Frederick Berwick Art man, Isaac Mt Pleasant Mcuraw, Peter, Scot t K. Harder, Frank H. Catawlssa Borougk Fetterolf, P. A. Mimin Fortner, A. B. Centralis Borough Ohl, E. J. Hemlock Welllvor, Ell Jr. Greenwood Evans, A. J. Bloom Dewltt, James Bloom Swank, Joseph Mimin John, Charles Mala Lunger, John II. Jackson Miller, Oliver Conynghara Hoes, It. E. Pugarloaf Hoes, Clarence Sugarloaf Hartngton, Frank Hugarloaf Wood, Frederick Benton Borough KrlT, Charles Centrulla Borough Demott, cyrus MIUvlllo Quick, Hugh Montour Brumstetter, Charles Mlllvlllo Stackhouse, Htmuol Pino Basin, James L. Centre Breoce, ITzal, Bloom Deemcr, J. R. catawlssa Borough Miller, J. K., Bloom Seyhard, Amos Orangevllle Borough Gibbons, Lloyd Hugarloaf Gelger, U. W. Woom Fetter, Harvey Montour Jones, F. 11. l'lslilngcreek Stcadtnun, D. A. Benton Borough Colo, o D. sugarloaf Fir, Lloyd, Montour KellTor, Wellington Catawlssa Twp. Grant, Michael Centralla Boro. Eyer, Luther Catawlssa Boro. Jwikson, 8. W. Centre Whitman, F. A., Berwick Langneld, C. W., Hemlock stackhouse, William Berwick liar man, A. F. Catawlssa Boro. Nagle, M. F. Sugarloaf Angel, K. B., Bloom 8KCOND win. Sbugars, J. Harvey Catawlssa Twp. Kern, C. E., Cleveland Twf . McKlnney, W. C, Berwick Uagonbuch, Ueorge Benton Boro. Bomboy, John Mifflin Twp. Ash, William Brlarcreek Craig, Henry Locust HUcman, W. D. Greenwood Dlmmlck, Adam Cleveland Munson, David A., Franklin Kelchner, E. W. Brlarcreek Brobst, William Bloomsburg House, W. U. Bloomsburg Fenstoinaeher. Frank Brlarcreek Casey, Edward Bloomsburg Eves, Milton Madison Karns, Kussel Benton Boro Whltenlglit, Harry Main Knouse, u. Wiutlilngton Benton Twp. Vandersllco, A. B., Hemlock Hulllvan, Tnnmas Montour Gordner, Benjamin J., Pino Appleman, 11. U. Hemlock Johnston, Charles Scott Gibbons, Charles Benton Twp. Bldlemun, William J Bloomsburg Kestor, JudaC , Locust Morris, Jouu tireunwood Millard, Kcuueu U, cauwlssft Boro. Hatip, A. L. Catawlssa Boro. DUdlne, Henry Madison Mears, Kebcr H.. Montour Glllespy, Patrick: Ceutralla Boro. DeLong, J. B. orangevllle Boro. No More Summer Pays- "When are we going to get some real summer weather?" with em phasis 011 "real," asked a reporter of Weather Observer Clarke, in charge ol the Scranton station. "Next summer," was the laconic reply. "The summer is over. There arc but twenty days remain ing and the records show that we get no summer weather in those days." $100 REWARD, $100. The readers of this paper will I e pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science h s 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 fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con. stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous sur r the si-stem, thereby destroy- inc the foundation of the disease, anil giving the patient strength- by build inir up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The pro prietors have so much faith in its cura live powers, that they offer One Hun. dred Dollars for anv case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J- CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O Sold by Druggists, 75c. 'Hall'. Family Pil's re thc bcst WEALTH THROWN AWAY. Mach of Vain la Cnat Into the Wast llnakrta of a I. a rice C'ltjr Kvery Day. "In the waste baskets In St Louis," said a business man the other day, re port! the Republic, "there la wealth enough to make any one man Independ ently rich (or life." "Come again," said the doubting friend, "Rich for life," went on the other. "You don't lee howT Of course, you don't. I do. 'Did you ever consider the thousands and thousands of waste baskets that are emptied by the Janitors In offlc.es every night? Well, suppose you could Ret all that paper. Your Income every day would be up In the hundreds of dol lars. That Is, If you simply sold the paper to pulp mills. "But supppose you could add to that tidy Income by possessing yourself of the stamps that are dropped Into the waste baskets by mistake. There would be another fine Item In your income. "Suppose, then, If your conventional mind will permit you to stray so far afield, that a man could buy all the business secrets that he could find lying In waste baskets. He would have, I as sure you, such a lever that he could pry solid gold Into his bank account. "Why, man, there Is more money go ing to waste In the waste baskets In this town every day than many men make In a long life of hard work. I wish I could buy the privilege of tak ing all the stuff. That's all." PHILADELPHIA'S FLY-KILLER. Gathrr Thonannrie Into Itonm and Exterminate Them with Peralan Powder. Philadelphia has employed a man to kill flies. He Is an expert In the slaughter of these pests and has no compunctions concerning their exter mination. In common with the head of the Philadelphia health department, he believes that flies have no value as scavengers, but that, like rats and mosquitoes, they are active enemies of the human race, spreading a variety of dirt diseases find making epidemics possible, says the New York Evening World. He regards the hole-ln-a-plece-of-bread-over-a-goblet-of-molasses trap as a weak and Ineffective device; By papers are to his mind expensive and valueless, dishes of fly poison worse than useless, screens merely a defen sive appliance. His method Is to make a chamber attractive to files, gather thousands there, burn a handful Of Persian powder in the chamber and ex terminate his guests. The undertaking seems a task for Hercules, but its profit promises to be great. GRAND MARSHAL DONE FOR. Flavors That May De DUplnced tr Motor Vehicle In Thla Horaeleaa Aire. "When power-driven vehicles shall have suDerseded horse-drawn vehicles entirely, as no doubt, In the not far dis tant future, they will have done," said Mr. Gozzleton, according to the New York Sun. "what will become of the grand marsh J? Will anything be de vised that will enable him to shine with anything like his present glory? "Now, with a broad, bright-colored sash worn diagonally across his manly bosom, and with a dahlia-like rosette pinned upon his breast, he rides grandly at the head of the procession mounted on a horse. What would a procession be without a grand marshal, and what would a marshal be without a horse? And what will he do when there are no horses? "His prospect now Is dim, indeed; but let us hope that, when the horseless age shall actually have come, some means will be found to preserve the glamour and the glory of the grand marshal." NATURE SCULPTURE. RaKKeil Outline of California Bowlder Ileara StrlklnK Llkeneaa to Ueorue V aahlngton. One of the most remarkable pieces of nature sculpture In California is the Qeorge Washington rock, about 35 miles northwest of Los Angeles, in the Santa Susana mountains, says the Sun set Magazine. Near this rock a two mile tunnel Is being bored through the Santa Susana mountains just outside Chat8worth Park. A chiseled monu ment could hardly boar truer likeness to Oeorgo Washington than this chance picture In the ragged contour of a huge bowlder. Viewed from one point and only one, it stands out sharp and dis tinct against the sky. From all other points the rock Is a shapeless mass. The Imago measures full 25 feet from chin to brow and Is close to the top of the hill. In the vicinity have been found Indian relics; ovens, stones con taining Indiun writings, arrow heads, mortars and many traces of a settle ment of aborigines. Are Cruel to Cata. We could name certain seashore re sorts along the Atluntlc coast, the abode through the long summer days of healthful recreation, of care free house wives and the lightheartedness of para dise Itself, which are the scenes of many a humble tragedy in the autumn, writes a contributor to Good House keeping. Here is the plain, unadorned fact; Many of the cottagers leave their pet cats to starve. Persons resid ing in the vicinity the year round are witnesses. Sometimes the poor ani mals are left locked within the cot tages, when the doors are barred and windows boarded. More often they -wander the beach, wan ghosts of their old selves, picking up a scant living from fish, until cold weather puts an end their misery. , . f WASHINGTON. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, August 17, 1903. The personality ol the detnoctauc national ticket continues to be the most talked of political subject in Washington. When General Miles retired on August 8 and his retirement was announced by a stereotyped order, signed by Corbin and unaccompanied by a word of congratulation or com mendation for his long and faithful services, the possibility of Gorman and Miles as the democratic nominees be came a subiect ot general discussion but soon reports began to come from the South which dissipated the idea that Miles could ever become a demo cratic candidate. It was shown that the Southerners had never forgiven Miles for putting Jefferson Davis in irons and in some cities ot the South, Miles' retirement had been celebrated. In Atlanta, the state house had been decorated with flags and bunting in honor of the occasion. It is generally held in Washington th.t Senator Gorman is today the strorgest possibility and the Maryland statesman's friends maintain that, as leader of the minority in the Senate during the approaching session, Mr. Gorman will gain new laurels and will enter next summer's campaign with not only the confidence of his own party with the approval of that large element of the republican party which rebels at the "stand pat" policy of the administration and desires moderate tariff reform, especially in those sched ules which have been raised to their present high altitude at the demand of the trusts. "Sound money and moderate tariff revision" is the plat form for which Senator Gorman stands and it is evident from the attitude of the eastern press that he is regarded as a very strong candidate, bv re publicans as well as democrats. Another possibility has loomed up the horizon recently in the person of Judge Gray ot Delaware. Judge Gray undoubtedly profited much in public opinion by the fairness with which he presided over the Anthracite Coal-strike Arbitration Commission and the equity of the decision of that commission reflected credit on all lit members and doubtless insured to Judge Gray a place in the affections of the labor element. Now Judge Gray is again acting in the capacity of peacemaker between labor and capital. He is presiding over the commission called into existence to adjust the differences between the Alabama coal operators and their em ployes. Delaware, though a small and southern state, is a doubtful one and it is regarded as not improbable that Judge Gray s name will figure, prominently before the democratic! national convention. When asked he would entertain the nomination Judge Gray declined to discuss thel subject. Just where ex-Senator David B Hill stands these days is also a subject of speculation by politicians. Mr. Hill has long been silent, but that hd will figure in the convention as a darlf horse is believed by some very astuttl politicians, who claim that Mr. Hill advanced the claims of Judge Parkea with a view to riveting attention oil New York but with the knowledgd that the ludire would never receive! the nomination and that any boom he might receive would be premature and could never survive a long cold win ter. Speaking of political possibilities. your correspondent learns from au thoritative, although confidential sources, that the situation in Wall' Street is causing grave concern to the1 republican leaders. A valiant effort is being made to put a brave front on and republican newspaper corre spondents are being asked to statd that there is nothing to be feared that the liquidation is confined td Wall Street speculators, that it cannot! affect the general prosperity and, in general, to write dispatches calculate to uphold the hands of the bulls am counteract the almost inevitable cor. sequences of the liquidation. Thi market is in a peculiar condition There is no lack of money but publiid confidence is lacking, Thus tar th capitalists have been obliged to let g only their good stocks and even the have sold low, but if the tune comes as it is feared it will, when the broker and others nave to let liietr poo things go there will follow a gener. panic which will bring to an end th boasted era of prosperity which i calculated to elect Mr. Roosevelt. 1 e like best to call SCOTT'S EMULSION a food because it stands so em phatically for perfect nutrition. And yet in the matter of restor ing appetite, of giving new strength to the tissues, especially to the nerves, its action is that of a medicine. Send for fn. Munpla. SCOTT & UOWNK. Chtmlit.. 4 4 4091 Pearl Street, New York. goc ana f 1 .00 au arugpsie. 'WVwVV-WwV the prosperity of the west weathers the present liquidation the general situation will be safer than it has been lor some time but, as a prominent republican financier describes it, "the amputation has taken place and gan grene has set in. If the doctois (Morgan et. al.) can check it and heal the stump the patient will be bet ter off than before, but if the gangrene spreads 1 well you can see what the result will be." Secretary Root is to retire from the Cabinet, not immediately but proba bly some time in Decembtr. Mr. Root's retirement will be a serious loss to President Roosevelt who has long been opposing it, for in all the cabinet there are two men on whose judgment Theodore Roosevelt relies, but two men who can influence him for his own good when he has de termined upon an injudicious step. Those men are Hay and F.oot and of the two Root is, in many instance!1, the more influential. It ia generally believed that Governor Taft will suc ceed Secretary Root. Though the operation of the general staff plan, the direction of the army, which has heretofore devolved on the Secretary of War, haj devolved on the staff and "with a competent staff ot experienced army officers a thorough incompetent could do little harm as Secretary of Wa'." I quote a prominent naval officer who was advocating the staft plan for the navy to make up for the deficiencies of Secretary M oody. The serious problems which are likely to arise in the War Department in the near future will, therelore, concern the Philippines and it is believed that Taft's familiarity with Philippine con Jitions would make him a valuable officer of the administration. Tostmaster General Payne is scheduled for retirement, as soon as it can be said that be is not "resign ing under fire," and the old story that Secretary Wilson is to resign, to take a little life position as president of the Ioiva Agricultural College, is again in circulation. 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 Blcea, 35o..SOc. and 01.00. Sola by Druixl.ta, or aent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphrey.' Medicine Co., Cor. William and John 8ta., New York. NERVOUS DEBILITY, A Short Peach Urop- Ths Warm, Dry April and tho Cold Wei June Reiponslbte. The Philadelphia Telegraph says : The lonj:, dry period emi) in the spring, followed by deluges of cold rain in June, have been exceedingly unfavorable for the growth of peaches, and now that the season of maturity is at hand the few peaches on the trees are withering and going to decny before they are ripe. As a conse quence this prime favorite in our markets has rarely made so poor a showing. Good peaches are very scarce and very dear, and the best of them come to us from such distant orchards that their finest qualities are lost on the way. It is becoming evident that in this vicinity we have to make up our minds to do without our usual supply of peaches, for this season at least." PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY. Id effect May 17, 1903. TRAINS LB WE BLOOMMBCRO For NewTorK, rnlladelptila, heading, PottH vllle,Tmaqiia, weekday a t.il ll.su a m, 8: P'Knr willlnmsport, weekdays, T.7 a m : p m For DKOTllie and Mlltoo, weekdays, 7:27 a m iWP- w. .,. . For i;axawiBHB wuuauuya r., w 18. HO, r) 80, p. Dl. rnr KiiDHrt weekdays 7.37. lt.SO a. m. 12.S0 .!, 6.80, p. m. Leave New York via rhlladelpnla 8.10 p m., and via Bastonv.ma. m. LeavePDlladeipniaio.nl. m. Leave Heading ia.15 p. m. Leave PotlaVlTle H.Rf p. m. LeaveTamaqual.tttp, m., Leave Wllllaiiiiport weekdays 10.00 a m, 4.80 Leave Catawlssa weekdays, S.86, S.SO a. m. l.Bii, a iup.m. Leave Rupnrt, weekdays, 4 44 , 8.23. 11.40 a. m. i.ts, 8.40 .'-'l p. m. A l l. A I I! ITI'I'V K. K From Chestnut, SU and Bnutli M. Ferrls. ATLANTIC CITT. 6.00 A. M. LCl. ?.0(l A. M. S KxC. 8.00 A. M. Kxp. $8 30 A. M. Kxp. turn A.M. Hid. ATLANTIC CITT. CAPS MAT. tH.OOP'M. Kxp. 15.00 P. M. Lcl. tfi.10 P. M. Lei. $7.00 A.M. tN.30 A. . 8.4! A. M. (0 IRA. M. aB 40 P. M. Kxp 7 1 P. M. Kxn. tlMSA. M. htl.40 P. M. (10.00 A. M. Kxp. fK.80 P. M. Kxp. (lUII A. M. ttxp. ill. Of! A. M. Kxp. crt.'B P. M. OCI4N CITT. 5.00 P. M. tl.00 I . M. Kxp. 01.80 P. M. Kxn. tS.OO P. M. Kxp. t3 iK) P M. Kxp. t8.40 P. M. Exp. t4.00P. M. Exp. U.W P. M. Kxp. t4.45 P. M. Exp. t'7.00 A. M. atB.40 P. M .! 8.4S A. M . i'J.IS A. M. nil ihli 7.00 A. M. 1 11.45 A. M. ti.15 P. M. dM. P. M. V..0O P. M. at5.40P. M. 8.45 A. M. t2.1S P. M. df4.'J0P. M. 4S.00 P. M. at5.40 P.M. ""Dally. "I" Sundays, "t" Weekdays. 'a" South tit. 6.30. "b" South 8t. l.so. "0" bouth 8U 4.00 "d" south St. 4.1o. "0" South St. 3.30. "o" Saturdays only. "" $1.00 Excursion. DM ailed time tables at ticket offices, l:ith and Che8inutst.g.,8'ilC'lie8(nut St, 1005 cueatnut St.,H09South8rdSt., H'Mi-i Market tit., and at Stations, colon Transfer Company will call for and check baKKnife from hotels and residences. A. T. JICK, KPSON J. WKKKS, Uen'l supt. Uen'l Pass. Ajrt. Pennsylvania Railroad. Scbedale In effect Hay J4 I93 NOHTDWARD. STATIONS. A. M. A. M. F M P. M. Sunbury cleave ;i a 4ll 55 J i 00 s 5 mines urove 1 o w 1 o 03 wolverton r a rioott r a iu 1 s 7 Ktnns Kun f 7 OA t iu 11 f S 44 South Danville ) 1, 10 17 S 21 fi 50 Danville ' . Hnv.1 '. f 7 18 f 10 21 f 8 Vf 5 53 Koarlnir Creek. !f 7 23if 10 28 f i 81 f S 01 Oatawuisa... Arrive t ia i mi 0 m Catawlssa Leave t 7 82 1 10 85 i 3 86 t t 08 Kast Bloomsburg. Bloomsburg J Ksdv Kerry 7 37 10 43 2 43 6 IB ....'f 8 18 f 7 42 f 10 47 Stonytown Ferry Creasy t 7 50 f 105;) !f 8 87 7 bi 8 02 10 66 11 05 S 55 8 05 6 80 6 40 NescopecK.... Arrive 1 Berwick I Nesoopeck Leave t 8 W:iUC5!l 8 P5'l 6 40 wapwauopen Pond Hill Moncananua I 8 IV II WJ B '4J O Vt t 8 25 f 1125,1 8 25,t 6 56 11 83 11 49 11 54 8 80 8 40 7 01 T 10 7 18 Slckshinny I Ketreat 8 43 8 44 f V 00 f 9 02 Nanileoke 8 4U Bui ton wood Plymouth Kerry fl2 00 f 8 55 ( 7 28 fliCi t 8 67 I 7 28 South WUkesbarre.... 9 06 (8 9 10 A. M 12 061 4 00 ! 7 80 12 08 4 03; 7 88 12 10 4 06 7 85 r. m r. m, r. m. lla.le Street Vt llkesbarre ....Arrive Southward. Stations. A. M A. M P. U, r. at. Wllkesbarre Leave Hazle Street South WUkesbarre.... Plymouth Kerry Buttonwood Nantlooke Ketreat Shlckshlnny Mocanaqua 1 Pond Hill Wapwallopeo Nesuopeck Arrive 5 7 1 10.1s I 2 45 M 00 7 28! 10 a, I 7 8" 10 4(1 2 47 1 6 02 2 60 05 f 7 aaff 1042 r 2 61 1 6 07 3 64 I 6 09 3 Oil 6 17 f 7 85 f 10 45 t 7 42, 7 61 10 50 10 58 8 10 6 26 8 01 11 07 8 20 6 87 1 f 8 05 111 11 I 8 25 f 6 42 8 10 11 1 I 8 lsl 11 Mi 8 81 6 4' 3 4 2 7 00 Rerwlek... I 8 18 (11 26 I 8 4 2 ( 7 00 Neaeopcck .... Leu ;uve 8 8n! 11 SB 8 52' 7 08 i:rtusy stontown Kerry Kapy Kerry ItloomsbuiK..... ....I East hlooiusburtf....!- CatuwlBsa Arrive f 8 &),f 11 Bh f 8 54 t 7 12 8 42!fll 46 I 4 OS r 7 20 8 47l 11 BOJ 4 06! 7 28 S 53 11 57' 4 18, 7 82 Catawlssa Leave Roaring Creek Hovd 55 11 B7 4 11 7 112 f 9 01 f 1205 f 4 10 f 9 lu I 12 11 t 4 26 ( 7 89 ( 7 46 7 Bl Danville South Danville f Ktpi'3 Kun Wolverton Klines Urovo suutiury Arrive 9 11 12 15, 4 3l f 9 19 (12 20 r 4 36 ( 9 25 (12 28 f 4 42 ( 9 27 (1230 ( 4 15 9 85 8 1240 I 4 55 ( T 5(1 t 8 03 (8 16 i 8 15 a. u.i r. x.i r. t. F. M I Bally. 1 Dally, except Hunday. "i mops only on BlKiial notice to j.gvnt, or Conductor to luei.lvoorciMi imrKc imMMfiiKi'in. For I'll tt on anil Nc'runton as lullowa: 7.87 and licciu. in., 'J.iaundb.lBp. tu. week days; Iimb "'r I'ottivllle, Readlne and l'hlladelphlii, 7.37 vof llnzlfion, 7.H7 and 10.4.1 a. m , 8.43 and h.15 n. nt. week days, 10.4.1 a. m. Mimlays. For l.i'wlhbtiri,'. Milton, lillamisporr, Lock ,, , ij,.a ui.,i K.ir.H. 11 5iia. 10. wui-kduvs: 11, ll',.ul.n nulv. K47 a. in. and 4.0 p. tn. week days; lor WIIIIiuiikikiiX mid lntfiiiifdlato st' For HHllt'tonte, Tyrone, I'lilllpaiiurg, and cioarni hi, n "w . ...... j ... For IlitrrlHUUru and Inn-rmeUlate hl atlong8.47 ... .. ... 1 ... ,1 iui m u'.t.tu iihvh and 11.60 a. m., .uu auui.ao. ana WusMuKtou 6.47 unU M a. m., 4.Wand 7.tt 1 Yor HUHlmrtf (via HarrUbiuO, 8.4, a. ro town JuiloUoo, 8.47 and 11.50 a. m. week dayn; via Lock Haven, 8.47 ana n.oo a in. weea uuo. fill linn 11 rtl IUI a--" throutU trains between Suubury, wnilamsport and Kile. " u u ... j uu . . ' . and Waslilnkton and betweenllarrUburK, fltu bum and the wem. . For iwiuer in (ormatlon apply to Ticket, w Oeneral Mannger. Pana r Tramo Mgr. USO. w. buy i, General 1'anaenger Agent. n. it m h. r NORTH LBATS pm p.m. STATIONS. BIOOtBRbU'g " P. H " Main at. am pm umia.ni 8.50 87 2516.10 ia.no 2.15 5 M 1. 10 8.62 2.80 t 27 8.56 2.44 6.80 .OV8.52;6.0 d.i;i 6 42 6.8WI Ml 7.M,II 50 Pwm-r Mill rv..LIKnt m . 2.0HI8MVG44 .ir, s.osls.s.i 8.87 8.4(1 1.80 Orangevlt'e .. .Korku... ...Zaner's.. .Benton... ..Bdson... .Cote's cr'k ..Lai-bacb.. ...(.eutral. .laui.city. ).50 11.81 85 !!. 6.81 1.00 .2l 8.13 (1.08,7.10 9.80 8.17r7 7.8B 6.17112. M 5 0H 18,11.21 I.XHI8.2 6 14,7.45 9.4818.88 7.W),8.00 S.08II1.I3 ftlrtMUKI 4 60, 12.10 .6i 9.68 9..SM 8.87 7.27 8.80 8 47.31 8.40 fl.ovrii on! I 61 .U.05 4 48 11.68 4.8811.45; 4.85 .li.su I Dm om S.A8i.1l.m 8.4f"7.4l :).5'ri7.5' AM V.C6 if 5.48 '0.51 (0BI 5.4(1110.4.1 am am 10. "8 ).! am pm pm .ai 1WJ2 iUld LSIAVa corrected to.Jan. so. Beagle Studio : . Prompt attentlori28'vcn lo a" '.I .' Photographic Work Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide' Enlargements. Hade at Short Notice. The Beagle Studio MAIN AND CENTRE STS. you can lave money on Pianos and Or gans. You will always find the Urges stock, best makes and lowest prices. PIANOS, From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and UpwardiJ We sell on the installment plan. Pianos $25.00 down and $10.00 per month. Ot gans, $10.00 clown, $5.00 per month. Lib eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at on holf 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 Demorest Sewing Mac'line, from $19.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing Machines. Best mal c of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO $J.00 J. SALTZER Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main Striet below Market, Bloomsburg, Pa. PHOTO! For the Satisfactory Kind in Up-to-date Styles, go to CapwelPs Studio, (Over Hartman's Store) BLOOMSBURG. PA. REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man rjrRHtVT mUNOXI XU3&IBBV prodaeet tb above resnlts In 30 d aya. It acts SowrtullT and quickly. CureB when all otkars (alL loung men will retain their lost manhood, and old men will recover thoir youthlul vigor by ualcg BE VIVO. II quickly and surely restores Nenrous. beaa. Lost VlUIHy, Ini potency. Nightly Kmlulona, Lost Power, Falling Memory. Wasting Diseases, and 111 effeots ot self-abuse or ezceesand lDdlacreMon, bleb unfits ona for study, business or msrrlag a. II not only eures by starting at ne sea 01 aiseaeo. uu. la a great nerve tonlo and blood bnllder, bring ing back tbe pink glow to palo cheeks and Ta iloring the firs of yonth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on bsnag BEt IVO, no Other. It can ba carried in vest pocket. By mall, 1.00 per package, or six for I8.00, with a posl; live) written guarantee to cor or rafond it., mamav. RimIi jinri nrivlut frm. Artdreu UAVil MmiriMK m Trayner Building-, UUiVlVUlK VVi CHICAUO, I1X. FOR SALE by V S. KIS1ITON. Houd model. ekuU-li or ptiolo u utinu tor (rueruimrt on pati'iitalilllty. Kit (ree book, now wi neoure Fateittd and opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. CHICHEITER I CNQLISH Pennyroyal pills aVv (trtftlnii. and tMily latniiin3. J NAFE. Aivvareht,bl. l.aillea. i.ii UrUKl-tl io r il ri it. ii rit n rnuLiinii iu KK1I tVolii meulllf doin. Mid wltli blu rilrnD. 1'ukt no olhcp. Hrftaaut nfferoua Hubatltuiiusiti ind liutUf Uiinaw Huv uf your lirufitL. or auo1 4u t Uimii fbr Partlc uiHrs, Tt3ticiiUj ftod 'K?Hf ftir l.gttllf,' n Uutr, r. Iirt MtU. lO.OOOl.nlmnLlnti. Bnl4 1 DiuKtjtiM. t'blti rater i hcruleftJ aa.. S414 Mudlrwgi MtiUMr iVUlLA., fall PARKtk'S HAIR BALSAM CTinl ad hfnctiltei ih bftir. PrtimulM am laxuriant strowttl. IN ever Tcila to BMfora Oiy Aiair io urn xohiuiui yoior, Cwm tclp d;iiirt it bfclrlUii- SOUTH.. ASRITS. a m a. m. 7. toll 8 7.08 12- 7 (M It .. J mm in iri3i vrv We prninialv iihialn V. B. and Fi.-i lcn f TRADE-MARKS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers