THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBUROPA. THi MORAL OF A SAD ST0.tr. Every parent knows how to sym pathize with the parents of the mm guided school girl in a neighboring city in the grief which their daughter has brought upon them. At th j same time it is impossible to overlook the (act that they seem to be in some measure responsible for their own trouble and their case points a moral which it is the duty of the newspaper to enforce. This young girl, we are told in the dispatches, is 15 years old, a pupil in nigh school, and was much given to reading sensational nctiou. Her pa rents were "eminently respectable," and their daughter had enjoyed all the advantages of a refined home. Last Friday she disappeared from her home, and the anxious inquiries made for her reveal the fact that she found in a travelling theatrical troupe a man who nils her ideal of a hero of ro mince. The case of this girl is not an ex ceptional one. Every reader can re call others like it. The cause of her downfall is the same as is at work in thousands of households. The girl was permitted to nil her young imagi nation with talse, delusive and un wholesome notions ot human nature and human life, by reading the fever ish stories that come from the Mm erva press, and the flight from home and its direct consequences are the direct and legitimate result of the training she has been permitted to re celve irom tne oooks and newspapers of that pernicious sort. Who is re sponsible ? Plainly her parents, who should have taken both negative and positive measures of prevention ; who should have taken pains to keep un wholesome books out of their young daughters hands, and equal pains to place wholesome ones within her reach, that her taste lor reading might be so profitably cultivated as to be a source ot moral strength rath er than of moral weakness. 1 hat wtiicti is true in this case is true also in the case of all families in which there are children. Ours is a reading age, and our children will read something ; it is for parents to take care that the things read shall be wholesome things. It is not enough that bad Dooks shall be kept out of their hands; unless good books, entertaining books which are at the same time free from all manner of taint, are kept within the reach of the youth of our time, access to bad books cannot be prevented Dy merely re pressive measures. Our large liberty of the press amounts pretty nearly to unbridled license, and books and newspapers are published, circulated and read, which are as positively per nicious to young readers as are the books which the law prohibits. Books tf this unwholesome sort are sold on railway trains, kept in circulaing libraries, sometimes even in Sunday school libraries, and not infrequently are fouud upon center tables. They are not at all improper books in the common acceptation of the term, but merely intensely emotional ones. melo dramatic romances, but they are as pernicious to young and imagina tive persons as if they were not scrup ulously " proper" as they commonly are. In a word, there are altogether too many novels and romances of the third and fourth and fifteenth rate printed and read, for the good of the public, and there are too few books of a more wholesome kind bought by heads of families generally. A good library in the house, a wise man has said, is in itself a liberal education to the children of the house j we may add that it is a moral character to them also 1 but the power of books to influence character and life is not by any means confined to good books ; bad bocks and bad story papers by which we mean simply unwholesome ly exciting books and periodicals are moral poisons in any house into which they come. Ex. I " A Olothlug Trust- It is now announced that Charles M. Schwab the former steel magnate. is to become interested in a mens clothes trust, the purpose of which is to establish clothing stores in the large riiin of the United States, one of which will be opened in Williamsport. $100 REWARD, $100. The readers of this paper will te 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 onlv positive cure known to the mefliral fraternity. Catarrh beinu constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system, thereby destroy- inc the foundation ot the disease, giving the patient strength by build ing up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work, ihe pro prietors have so much faith in its cura live Dowers, that they offer One Hun rlred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials, Address, . J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. SEPTEMBER JURORS. The following is lint of Juaors drawn by the .Sheriff and jury Commissioners Thurv lay 1 1 ruing 10 serve at Ihe eptenaler term of Court, commencing Monday, September 71I1, 19 J. ClRlKD JCHHM. Bink, Wm. fainvr, Sujurlotf. Kavlta, Charles laborer, Bloom iburg. Belshllne, E. H. teacher, stllw.ncr Creasy, II trvey farmer, Catawlssa Twp. Freas, B. B. farmer, Centra Unrig, Actum farmer, Locust Uottshatl. Samuel farraor, Franklin Barvrlck, Claroace tailor, Catawlssa boro. MoNeal, Peter miner, Conyngham Shultr., William laborer. Franklin Wolf, II. W. farmer, Mifflin Oross, John restaurant. Bloot,: ,bnrg Dirf, Charles printer, Bcrwlcu Lee, Oscar farmer, orange Twp. Wearer, Samuel gent, Klshlngcreelt Whltenlght, Oeorgn E. laborer, Centre (tlrton, c. L. farmer, Pino Hlnk, Charles farmer, Scott Campbell, .Lime . farmer Flshlngcreek Hetcliait, Isaac merchant, Scott Kase, I d. Rent, Bloom Miller, C. W. farmer, Locust Hlrletnan, I'. B. farmer, Jackson Lartsh, .lames laborer, Benton Twp. riTIT UKOKS-HKKT Wits'. 8huHz, M. B. Benton Borough Lai.baoh. P. C. Benton Township Hawk, Michael Greenwood Rtdllne, Joseph Mtfllln Kitchen, John Greenwood Laubach, B. M, Flshlngcreek llarUell, Michael Mtniin Yeager, Wilson Locust iKtler, William Greenwood Keller, Samuel J. Mlfllln; McBtlde, Nell Conyngham Whltmer, William H. Beaver Lo reman, Andrew Franklin Christian, Frederick Berwick Art man, Isaac ML Pleasant Mcuraw, Peter, Scott K. Harder, Frank II. Catawlssa Borougfc. Fetterolf, P. A. Mlftlln Fortner, A. B. Centralla Borough Ohl, K. J. Hemlock Welllver, Ell Jr. Greenwood Evans, A. J. Bloom Dewltr, James Bloom Swank, Joseph Mimin John, Charles Main Lunger, John H. Jackson Miller. Oliver Conyngham Hess, H. E. Sugarloat Hess, Clarence Sugarloat rjnrlngron, Frank sugarloat Wood, Frederick Benton Borough Erff, Charles Centralla Boron;,-!! Demotf, Cyrus Mlllvlllo Quick, Hugh Montour Brumstetter, Charles Mlllvl'.lo Stackhouse, Simuel I'lne Basin, James L. Centre Breece, I'zal, Bloom Deemer, J. K. Catawlssa Borough Miller, J. K., Bloom Neyhard, Amos Orangevlllo Borough Gibbons, Lloyd Sugarloat Gelger, H. W. Bloom Fcttor, Harvey Montour Jones, F. B. Flshlngcreek Bteadtnan, I). A. Benton Borough Colo, O I). Sugarloat Fry, Lloyd, Montour Kelffer, Wellington Catawlssa Twp. Grant, Michael Centralla Boro. Eyer, Luther Catawlssa Boro. J-aikson, 8. W. Centre Whitman, F. A., Berwick Langtleld, C. W., Hemlock Stackhouse, Wllllum Berwick Harman, A. F. Catawlssa Boro. Nagle, M. F. Sugarloat Angel, K. B., Bloom SKCOND WIIK. Shugars, J. Harvey catawlssa Twp. Kern, C. B., Cleveland Twp. McKlnncy, W. C, Berwick Uagenbuch, George Benton Boro. Bomboy, John Mimin Twp. Ash, William Brlarcreek Craig, Henry Locust Hllemun, W. P. Greenwood Dtmmlck, Adam Cleveland Munson, David A , Franklin Kelchnor, E. W. Brlarcreek Brobst, William Bloonuburg House. W. U. Bloomsburg Fenstcmacher, Frank Brlaroreek Casey, Edward Bloomsburg Eves, Milton Madison Karns, Kussel Benton Boro Whltenlght, Harry Main Knouso, U. Washington Benton Twp. Vandersllce, A. B., Hemlock Bulllvan, Thomas Montour Gordner, Benjamin J., Pine Appleman, H. D. Hemlock Johnston, Charles Scott Gibbons, Charles Benton Twp. Bldlemnn, William J., Bloomsburg Kester, Juda C, Locust Morris, John Greenwood Millard, Keuben 0., Catawlssa Boro. Kaup, A. L. Catawlssa Boro. DUdlne, Henry Madison Mears, Reber II., Montour Glllcspy, Patrick Centralla Boro. DeLong, J. B. OrangevlllH Boro. Look Out for tnis Swindler. All pensioners are cautioned to be 011 the lookout for a slick swind ler who has been traveling through Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, New jersey and Pennsylvania represent ing himself to be a government officer and pretending to make physical examinations of pensioners ana applicants ior jkhmuu, tuurti" ing from each victim irom 52.75 to $10.00 for which he gives receipts signed by several different names, claiming to be a physician. CaUle Have Babies, Hydrophobia has broken out in the herd of cattle of farmer Peter Foust, of Derry township, Montour County, and on Thursday it was him to kill his fifth a necessary for 1 -,, i .... t cow. rour were Kiueu last wcck, all showing every symptom 01 tne rabies. His neighbors are now fearine that the disease will break out in their herds and there is con siderable consternation. Poor flights atOontralia. The Ccntralia American says the oeonle of that town are totally dis ousted with the electric light service. The street lights are out half the time and are almost equal to none. The house lights burn from 7 to 12 and the price asked for them is out of sight. WASHINGTON. From our Kesul.ir Correspondent. Washington, August 24. 1903 Most cautiously t-xpressed, bin noi the less intense indignation, is gener al in the Navy Department because ot recent events at Oyster Hay. Naval officers declare that the ex posure of the entire North Atlantic squidron to the perils of a trip up the narrow Long Island Sound, followed by an attempt to manoeuvre the squadron off Oyster Bay, while three naval vessels were devoted to the special accommodation of the Piesi- dent and his friends and family, was a humiliating and unwarranted use to which to put the army. They declare that every commanding officer's "heart was in his mouth as he risked the almost inevitable accident and subse quent court martial in guiding his vessel over shoals and rocks in the Sound and that hs felt humiliated at having to take this risk, not for the benefit of his country, nor the greater efficiency of the navy, but that the President might have the gratification of imitating the German Emperor at whose beck arid call are the vessels of the German navy. As it happened, two vessels were more or less seriously damaged and although the Secretary of War and Admiral Dewey, like accomplished courtiers, belittled the damage, the cost of repairs will not be inconsider able. The cost of the trip together with the powder burned in firing presidential salutes is conservatively estimated at $60,000, covering the expense for powder and coal alone, To the officers on the Sylph was con fided the care of the Roosevelt children and their nursemaid, and, to their serious embarrassment, they are likely to be known to brother officers for all time, as the "day nurses to the Roosevelt youncsters." It is tele graphed from Oyster Bay that "Mr. Roosevelt was happy and excited all day long," but there may be some people who will regard the President's happiness somewhat dearly bought at $100,000, which will have been ex pended by the time the injured vessels are placed in repair. Reports from Providence and Oyster Bay depict a situation far from gratifying to the Republican leaders The members of the Senate commit tee on Finance are determined to ad here to their original plan, a measure whereby the Secretary of the Treasury will be authorized to accept certain securities other than government bonds from the banks as collateral for government deposits. This legisla tion is earnestly desired by J. P. Mor gan & Co., who are anxious to secure what would virtually amount to the government impriraature on certain of the bond in which it is their business to deal. The western members of Congress, including Speaker-to-be Cannon, cannot be converted to this form of legislation. The President has become so disgustel with the tenacity with which Senator Aldrich and his colleagues adhere to this type of legislation, regardless of the views of the western members, that he threatens to throw the entire matter overboard and issue a call for a special session to convene November without mentioning the subject of financial legislation. In view of the fact that the re publicans have long boasted of their ability to harmonize all interests, the situation is most distressing to the republican leaders. Moreover, promi nent democrats, like Senator Daniels of Virmnia. are taking occasion to elaborate the fallacies of the Akrrich policy which is all for the bankers and the Wall street interests and not at all for the people, whose money is being accumulated in the treasury by unnecessarily high taxes to an extent that threatens to cripple business. It is easy ot demonstration that the proper course to be pursued is not the invention of some means whereby this money, unjustly collected, may be transferred to the banks so tnat they may lend it to the people at high rates of interest, but a reduction of the taxes so that there may be no further accumulation in the treasury. there already being a surplus larg enough for al' possible emergencies To accomplish this, of course, would necessitate a reduction of the tariff schedules and that is what the Aldrich crowd dreads above all else. ... Postmas'er General Payne had hardly ceased his "hot air" talk about the Postoffice scandals when the re SCOTT'S EMULSION serves is a bridge to carry the weakened and starved lyitcm along until It cm find firm support In ordinary food. Send for fret larapW. SCOTT & HOWNE, Chsmlits, 409-41 1'narl Streat, New Yoik. juc. and fi.oa all druggUu. P port that there were grave scandals in the Government Printing Olficr became public and it was backed wiih sufficient evidence to lead the President to request Secretary Cortrl you to institute a careful investigition, which is now in progress. Wulun the list week, moreover, the Indian Rights Association of Philadelphia has made public a report of one of its special agents in which are shown to exist the most glaring frauds in the Indian Territory and which give promise of showing that the Dawes Commission is rotten from top to bot tom. Nothing can be learned at the Interior Department except that the agent referred to "a nuisance'' and that it is presumed an investigation will have to be made. As a matter of fact. Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock instituted an investigation last May and even went to the scene himself but on his arrival there he discovered conditions which led him to report that there was "nothing vhich called for an investigation." ex cept some minor defects which he had remedied. Fortunately, Presi dent Roosevelt was not altogether satisfied with Mr. Hitchcock's report and he sent a personal representative, Mr. Francis E. Luepp, to the scene and his report would doubtless make interesting reading although it is un likely that it will ever reach the public. It is evident that the specula tions and corruption practiced by government officials in Indian Terri tory have been on a scale which will make the little Postoffice thievery, which aggregates but a few hundred thousand dollars, look insignificent. The whole attitude of the Interior 3 ir BOOK MAILED FKEE. A. a. . IPRVens. 'nnuratlnns. Inflaiuma it uts I at llama. Lun( i-'evrr. Milk Perr. R. II.IM'K UM, LiituutH, Injuries, cimut KlieumatUin. f. CIWIKK THROAT. Quinsy, Kplxootlc. CTKKS ) IIUU-IIUHT. cvum WORMS. Rots. Grubs. K. K, j I'ni'GHX. Colds. Infliii-nra, Inflamed ccau i I.uiiks, I'leuro-Pnruaioiila. F. K. M'Ol.ir. Il. llyarhr, Ind-lllowu. cvhbs i Itlarrhra, Ittsrniery. Prevents MISCARRIAGE. H II. HIDXEV A DLADDF.n DISORDERS. COMJCS ! I. )NKI lH-KAKHa, Manse, Eruptions. CCRKS ) 1 1 Irrrs. iirvmnr. Farcy. J. K.IIIM) '0DITIOV MiarlncTnat. CUKKa IndtceHlltin, Stomarn staggers. no. earh; Rtablo Case, Ton Specific. Bonk, ka., (7. At drumtsts, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Modiolus Co., Cor. William John Streets, Maw York. EtAIUlOAD TIME TABLE Lackawanna Railroad. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In effect January Sfith, 1902. KAsT. A. U. STATIONS. a. u. r. u. r. u NOKTHCBSSKI.1ND.... IS 3D 10 00 1.60 U 11 11 i t M 8 8S I! 40 U 4 16 25 tf34 t'aiuerou... l 10 10 Danville i7 10 lt 6 43 6 6 ('atawls8a............... 7 10 10 i Kupert 7 10 10 37 S 01 Bloomsburg..... 7 no 10 41 Kspy . 7 if 10 48 Lime Kldue.... 7S5fl0 6l 8 06 8 13 20 Willow urove if so HrliircreeK 7 44 10 67 VI 6'J 8 24 ft) 27 6 84 8 41 18 47 10 64 U 63 Berwick.. . 7 60 11 . Beach Haven 7 68(1114 Ulck's Ferry 8 07 11 17 2 68 8 03 8 00 i liO 8 81 8 88 a 42 8 47 8 62 00 4 03 4 07 4 13 4 17 4 0 4 4 4 W 4 82 4 40 4 46 4 60 Shluksblnuy...... I 17 11 31 69 f7 09 T U 7 22 T 23 U unlock ....... . a n Nantlcoke 8 ' 11 44 AvoDdale . 8 3" U 47 Plymouth 8 44 li 6 fiymoutu juuciiuu.. 47 11 66 8 68 11 64 8 68 12 02 7 Si) 7 48 7 42 7 44 K I n K' on. ... Bennett .... Forty Kort i 0 12 04 9 06 IX 08 9 10 12 12 9 18 12 14 9 19 18 17 9 23 12 20 9 2D 12 22 Wyoming - West I'lttston 7 68 7 6 Husquebanna Ave 7 06 riuston 8 08 Duryea 8 in 8 15 8 17 Lackawanna, Taylor., 9 82 12 28 miuviia 87 14 & 8 '21 ScaiNTON......... ...... ss IX S3 8 26 A. M. A. M. r. M. r. If. WKST. A. M. A. U. STATIONS. r. u. p. m 8CB4MT0N. ... 85 10 10 bellevue 6 89 10 17 Taylor 8 43 lo 24 Lackawanna 8 48 10 28 Duryea - 6 63 to 3 I'lttston 67 10 87 Susquehanna Avo 7 t'O 10 41 West l'lttatou 7 08 10 4ti Wyoming 7 08 lo 49 Forty Fort 7 12 to 62 Bennett 7 16 10 68 Kingston' 7 21 10 00 Plymouth 7 30 11 05 I'lvmout h Junction 1 55 1 6'J 2 U3 2 10 2 13 2 17 9 19 2 23 27 2 81 8 84 1 40 2 45 I 40 9 64 til 10 8 18 0 6 '28 a no 32 8 85 8 40 8 43 8 47 6 53 58 7 n.i 7 08 7 14 Avoudale 7 85 11 C Niiuilooke Runloek's HhlckHhlnuy...., Ulck'bFerry Beach Haven l'.iTwIi'k llrlnrcreek. Willow Grove... I. line Kldge Eiy Hlo MSburg Ku.trt r.H'iAwlsHa 7 89 11 13 2 68 8 08 7 45 11 19 7 I5fll 81 8 07 11 48 8 13 11 48 8 19 11 64 tS 3 11 01 18 27 tl 2 05 8 81 12 00 8 87 12 22 8 44 12 111 8 47 1 ? 8 54 12 82 9 08 12 44 9 21 12 117 t 35 1 10 7 21 8 '20 f7 31 8 80 7 41 8 37 7 48 7 53 ft 41 t3 5il 8 64 8 68 4 16 4 12 4 15 4 2 4 32 64 00 fx 00 8 03 8 02 8 17 8 '211 8 25 8 87 8 52 9 05 Danville... Cameron NOKTlll'MBKKI.AND. A. H. A. H. A. If . A. M. tHunsdnllv. Flag-station. K. M. KINK, T. W. LKB. Supt. Uen. Pass. Aft. SKUTH.- II. &.B, Ki K NOKTU LIIVI ahhivi. a m a.m. pm p.m. STATIONS. Dlooinsbu'g " V.tV "Main St. ampin 8.6012 87 lllli 6.00 5.55 2.15 6 26, 6.27 8.80 7.0S 12 7.01 18... 7.53 11. 9.10 8. 5218.89 1 8.55 8.42 S.53 9.06 1 60 1.45 6 42, 5.W Paper Mill 9.0r 2 5 6.40 11.51 11. .Light St. 9.0i9.65A44 8.40 II. ! 5.81 li.2ll ll.'ISI H l!5 ll.? 5.17 1.3iioruirevn'e 9.10 8.031.3i8.f0 1.00 .. .rorss... ...Zaner's.. bll.i. all, 1 , ..Benton.,. ..Ed sod's... 9.2ft 9.30 9.X8 9.48 9.50 9.63 3.13 6.0:1,7.10 3.17 6.07 7.35 8.2818.18 7.46 13.6: 8.1H 1 1.21 1 5 OS 12.46 fl. 0811. 13 0 3.8817.28 8.00 S.377.27!8.30 8.04 11. 00 '4 6112.1(1 8.02,11 I18I4.M 12.0. .cole's Cr'k 8 40:7.81 6.53 ll.09;4.48 11. 6.1 ..Laubach., ...Central. . Jam. Cltr, 9.5S 8.48i7.41 6.43 10.6114.88 11.46 10 06'8.69 7.51 10.-V8i8.6 8.M 6.4Ui10.48i4.86 11.80 J am am pm pm nm pm p n Laiiv Corrected to;Jan. 30, lwa akkivi Department and Secretary Hitchcock, nowever, is that as only the rights of the Indians are involved it is imbody's business but his oti and the Fresi (kill's. Potatod Or .p AfTctotl by Bluut- Farmers report that the potatoes are rotting in many sections of the county. The blight which is causing the rotting of the tubers first at tacks the stalks which begin to with er and die at the top and in a few days the potatoes begin to deca). Some farmers think the cold Lights have caused the blight while others be lieve the weather has been too wet. WANTEP f EVKKAL INIllfTKIOfH PKH. sons lo each state u travel for house estab lished eleven years and with a lrge capital, to call upon merchant and agents for aueoessfu and profitable line. 1'eruiar.ent engagement. Weeklv cash salary of $1S und all traveling ex pennes and hotel bills advanced In cash each week. Experience not essential. Mention rel erenre and enclose sell-nddiessed envelope. THE .NATIONAL, M lnjarborn St.; Chicago. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY. In effect May 17, 1U03 TRAINS LIWB bLOOMHBCHfJ For New Vor, Pntlwielplila, Heading, Potts rille, Tamaqua, weekdays 7.27 ll.SO a ni, 8:W n m. - . A .. . o- u m Q- XI r m For S IlllHIIWl'Wri, wrr-uu; a, n .u tf For Hanvllie and Mutui p. m. Kor catawlssa weekday! 11:30 a m a .mi It ftil. n. in . . . r 1 . . m .- t . .n m 1 ,,. ,)H vnr KUDttri wwhuub .si, it.ov tu. ,.v .Sll, 6.30, p. m. I It.SinB run DIAH'nnovn Leave New York via fniiuaeliiiila 8.10 m.,andvt Saston .l)a. m. Leave rnuaaeipniaiu.i. w. Leave Keadl du lit. i p. m. Leave Pottsvllle 11.65 p. m, I MvaTiminlll 1.4I D. m.. Leave WllUamsporl weekdays 10.00 m, 4.80 Leave ustawlssa weekdays, S.Sfi, 8.S0 a. m .in. SHl p.m. J Leave unpen, weeaaays, o.w, n.w a ,. l.8, 8.40 S.-'l p- m. ATLANTIC CITY K. K. From Chestnut St. and Smith ft. Ferries. ATHKTIOCITT. ATLANTIC ClTT.l CAT MAT. fSOOP-M. Exp.'l"7 00 A. M. 8.00 A. M. Lcl. 7X0 A. M. F.XC iMKl I'. M. Lcl. t8.30 A. t. 8 00 A.M. F.xp. 48 3ii A. M. Kxo. 15.10 P. M. Lcl. a'5 40 P. M. Kxp '7 15 V. M. Kxp. t8.30P. M Exp. OCI4N CITT. - 00 A. M. 8.1 A. M. 10.13 A. M. tll.4' A. M. t2.15 P. M, H.4 A. M, J ISA. M. HI 4". A. M. O.iSIA.M. Kxo. 10.00 A. M. fcxp. 10.46 A. M. Kxp. bt.40 V. M. C'4.15 I'. M. 11.00 A. M. Kxp 5.00 P. M. tl.OO V. M. Kxp. at5.40 P. M.J 01 30 P. M. Kxo. RSA ISI.K f7.(SI A. M. 8.45 A.M. t.15 P. M. 12.00 P. V. Kxp. tS.tS) 1' M. h XI). 18.40 P 1. Kxp. T4.00 I. M. KXD. d'4.2 ' F. M. df4.20 P. M. tl.30 I". M. Kxp. 5.00 P. M. 45.00 P. M. t4.45 r. M. Exp. at5.40P. M. a 15.40 P.M. " Dallv ""Sundays, "t" Weekdays, "a" South St. s.wi "h"sou h st. l.sn. "c"houtnKr. 4.00 "d" south St. 4.i "e" nown tsi. tun, 0" Saturdays only. ' o ticursion. Detailed time ti.hles at ticket offices, lnth and rhBstniit, Sf .s . s:tl t nestnuiv t. n uiiesr.nui sr., sou south 3rd St., 8'JM Market at., ana at Stations. nn on Transfer tTnmnanv win i-mi iui uiu check haKiraife rom hotels and residences. A. T- .'ICR., bl'av.i u. o.an.n, Gen'l Supt. Onn'l ''ass. Afft. Pennsylvania Railroad. Schedule In effect May 4 Northward. oj STATIONS. A. M. A. M. r. M. sunbury ...leave I 8 45 1 55 I 2 00 I 5 25 Klines urove imh ' ? wolverton 1 M.rioutt i iu 1 0 a. Klttns Run I7i nun f 6 44 South Danville ) I - nl ,n 17 f 21 1 5 50 f 9 25 , f 8 5 3 IlunvlllH f I Uoyd I 7 18 110 21 Woarlntf Treelf f 7 23 f 10 28 i 2 81 f 8 01 catawiHaa Arrive 1 7 82, 10 85 t 8 881 8 08 . I- Catawlssa Leave I 7 all ios..;l sl o 08 Bast Bloomsburg-. I ? 37 i0 4:t 2 43 6 15 BloomsburK 1 I Rsdv Kerry f 7 42 110 4, '8 19 Ninnvtown Ferrr I 7 to f 1053 r 8 27 Cieasy 1 ' 62 10 M 11 05 1 9 65 8 05 8 30 8 40 Nescopeck.. .Arrive) 8 0'2 uerwicn.., Neseopeca .Leave I 8 09 111 05 I 8 05 I 8 40 8 19 11 20' 8 '20; 8 62 wapwauopen Pond 11111 Moncanaqua.. Slckshluny... Kelreal t 8 2". fll '26 f 8 26, f 6 60 8 81 8 43! 11 82 11 42 11 61 8 80 7 01 8 401 8 49' 7 10 7 19 Nintlcnke Buttonwood 'f 9 00,fl2 hi! f 8 65 f 7 26 Plymouth rerrv South w llkesbarre.... Ilu.le Street llkesbarre Arrive f 9 02 ri2 02 f 8 67 f 7 28 9 081 12 Mi 4 00 7 30 9 t Hi 9 10 A. H. 12 08 4 03i 7 12 10 r. m 4 06 7 33 r. m, r. m Southward. stations. A. M. A. M. r. M. P. M Wllkesbarre Leave lla.le Street south Wllkesbarre.... Flytnoutu Ferry lliittonwood Nantlcoke Ketreat Shlckshlnny Mocanaua ) Pond Hill Wapwallopen Neaoopeck Arrive i 7 25,1 10 85 I 2 45 00 7 28 10 37l V Si , B Vt t 8" 10 4i 2 60: 0,"i f 7 32lf 1042 f 8 52 f 8 07 f 1 85,f 10 45( 2 64 f 8 CO 7 42 10 50 ' 3 Oil n 17 7 61 10 68 8 10 6 28 8 01 11 071 8 20, 8 87 f 8 05 Ul li;t 8 25 f 8 4: 8 10 11 Hi HI l 8 is 11 mi 3 42 7 00 Berwick Nescopeck.... Leave ( t'reasy stonjtown Ferry S 8 IX i ll 26 I 8 42 i 7 00 8 So! 11 38' 3 521 f 8 l f 11 8M f 8 64 f Kspy rerry HlootnHburic--... Kust Hioomsbuiir, 8 4 f 11 48 f 4 02 t 7 20 '::: 8 47 8 55 11 60' 4 06 7 26 Catawlssa Arrive 11 57 4 13 7 3: CutawlsBa Leave H 55 M 67 4 111 1 5? f 9 01 f 1205 f 4 10 f 7 Itourlntf Creek Boyd Danville smith Danville I Klpps Hun .... Wolverton f 9 101f 12 11 f 4 28 f 7 4tl 9 111 12 15 4 Sli 7 51 f 9 19 f 12 20 f 4 86 f 1 5(1 f U 26 f 12 28 f 4 4 2 I 8 11: f 9 27'f 1280 f 4 45 f 8 I Klines urove buubury. . Arrive it 9 35 S 12 40 I 4 55 8 1 A. Ml r. u.i r. M. r, 1 nsttv. I Pally, except Hunday. "I" Stops only on signal notice to Agwul, or tonauctor t receivenr ciscnarge piwii(j,MB, ll.UVM I .1 ,1 I l THI, I It,, HH I 11 UYVI. Fr I'll taton iitnl Si i unton as follow?: 7.37 10:4Da. in., .H undU.15 p. Ul. ween uuyu; w.w a. rn. uuiiy. , ., ... . , lor rijttuviiio, ueauing huh I'uiuuu-ij.m.,, a. in. sua 'i 4f p. m. wcck cm.vs. Ifoe llii.letiiii. T.ii anu iu.4.i a. in , " p. m. week days, 10.43 a. m. Sundays. Kor I-ewNlmrg, -Milton, WlillaniBport, Lock Haven, Henova and Kane, 11.50 a. In. week rtuys; Lock lluveu only, 8 47 a. in. and 4.00 p. m. week days; tor Wlllluinsport and Intermediate sla tlons, 8.47 a, m. and7.5p. in. week da.va. For Hcllctonle, Tyionu, rhlllpt'burg, and Clearfield, s-47 and lt.50 a. in, week days. Kor Harrlshiirg and Intet uiedluie hi at Ions 8.47 and 1150 a.m., 4.08 and 7.45 p. iu. week Uuyf; 1.08 p. m. Sundays. ...... Knr Philadelphia (via narrlsbnrgl, Baltimore and Vaslilngtou8.47 and 11.50 a. in., 4.uomul 7.S5 n, in. week diivs: 4.0 p. in Sundays. Kor IMttaburg (via Harrlsbiuu), 8.4T a m. 7.i5 p. in. week days; 4.00 p. m. dully; via Lcwl- tnwn Judctlon, 8.47 und 11.60 a. m. week days; via Lock Haven. 8.47 and 11.50 a u. week days, fullinan Parlor and Sleeping i.erh ruu cn t hrnnu-h t rains between Sutbiiry . Williamsport 4.10 8.S7 and Rrle. between sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington andbetweenliarrhiburg, hum nnri iIim wesr. For further Information apply to 8.40 8.48 9.06 wTw.'iTTKKBllRY, J. H.WOOD. (Jenernl Maneger. Pass r Trufllo Mgr. tiBO. W. BOYD, Gottorul rasdecger Agent. 2.0 11 ai Beagle Studio I Prompt attention given to ill Photographic Work rayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide Enlargements. Hade at Short notice. Fhe Beagie Studio MAIN AND CENTKE STS. ii'rN'lK'luWrnwiww ou can save money on Fianos and Or. ans. ou will always find the lfl;i tock, best makes and lowest prices. PIANOS. From $175.00 tnd Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and UpwardiJ We sell on the installment plan Plants Sjt.oo down and .fio.ooper month. Cl eans, fto.oo down, (e.oo per monih. Lib eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one- If price. Musical merchandise of all ids. We hnndle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES, $5.00 down and 3.0O T'r month. We also andle the Demorest sowing machine, irom $19.50 anil upwards. Sewtnc Machine Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing Machines. Best mal e of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO $.00. J. SALTZER Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main Stt:et below Market, liloonisburg, Fa. X, JpXS s-a5 For the Satisfactory Kind in Up-to-date Styles, go to CapwelPs Studio, (Over Hartman's Store) BLOOMSBURG. FA. Nasal CATARRH CATARRH In all Its stages there should be cleanliness Ely's Cream Balm cleanses, soot hes and neat s tne atseasea membrane. It cures catarrh and drives away a cold 1 n the head quickly. Cream Holm Is HAY FEVER placed Into tho nos trils, spreads over the membrane and Is absorbed, llellef is Immedi ate and a cure follows, it is not drying d-.M-a not produce sneezing, 'atve size, fO cents at. uruggisis or oy man: 1 nai size, iu mm uy 11111 JLY BKUTUkKS, 56 VtaiTen St., ew lOIK. "Mr1 RE VIVO RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man 1. of Me. ins produces the above results In 30 days. It acts r . . . M 1 .L, .. .k.. .11 Alk.N r.11 nniinunlllnillln thalT lost mSUDOOd, and Old men will recover tbolr youthful vigor by UbiL BEV1VO. It quickly and surely restores Nervous ness, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Mgbtly Emissions, mum Lost rower, f alling Mumory, vissiins wiiui,i 111 effects of self-abuse or escecsand Indiscretion. Khlcb unfits one for study, business or msrrlsse. It not only eurus by start in at the seat of disease, nut Is a great nerve tonlo and blood bnUder, bring ing dice tna pin riow to paio - " Itorlng the Ore of yonth. ft isards off Inssn'ty and Consumption. Insist on bsvtaf BEVIVO, no other. It csn ba carried In vest pocket. Dy ami, 1X0 per package, or six for 5.O0, with av pit live -written snarantee to care or refaiifl tbe money. Book and ndvlse free. Aildress ' 09 DltVtl MH1K IVI. I ll inynn Duimni, B.U1A1) ItlLilIVUtat VV. tMICAOO, ILL. FOR SALIC by V, S. RISHTON. and avvwvvs vvvx. v-xs. We proinptlv obtain I', s. and Fo'cIku f Suud lumlol, bkutch or plmto t" ...ventieu Is.) f o I free report ou patentabiliiy. tor free book, r : lhi mm Opposite U. S. Patent Otlicc I CHICUrSTIB'S tN&L SM rEHHYROYAL PILLS J'.'N Orllniil aud Only Uenuln3. V VAFF. A '. h a r-1 1 1 1 e lutllij., Iiiitff?tt ih blut, ribbon. Tktkf mo athcr Kt fi ItttHifvruiia Mubll(uLlottf4 Mutt lmllw IIumm Huj of jmir 1 runt ut. or xs-ntl 4. U Uiui'S hr artliHlrBt, I'tMllaiaiiiwU ii( "ItHlt'f fur l,tnllinm incr, H) r-. turn Mali. Ht.OttO iMiiiatniftlt. Bt'-l ui tit IiuK(iai.. t hlt'bMier ( hrmilcikl Ci-w I'llli HAIR BALSAM Ticket CTnn'i Kittl betiiUiTiM the hair. Never Faila to Hmtor (lri Cutm Klp d 1 It btlr 7r 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers