THE COLUMBIAN, BLOQMSBURG. PA. UOUHT PROCEEDINGS. Com. vs. Joseph I.,onp;arso.' As sault and battery. Verdict not guilty. Costs divided equally be tween prosecutor Alex. Jleniliski and the defendant. William Chrisman, ICsq. present ed a petition of Ella U. bitner, ad ministratrix, for sale of real estate of John Stiner, deceased. Mr. Chrisman also presented a petition for the appointment of viewers for a public road in Fish ingcreek township, leading from the residence of Daniel Wliitenight to lue residence of Mr. Williams. near Forks, to take toe place of the road vacated by the construction of the B. & S. railroad. Com. vs. Elmer Minier and Al bert Boyd. Charge highway rob bery. Their attorney C. C. Yetter entered a plea of guilty. They were called before the court and sentenced to pay cost of prosecution restore goods and chattels to owner, a fine of $300, and serve three years in the Eastern Penitentiary. Case of Commonwealth vs. Eliza Stnckler, charged with surety of the peace, continued aud witnesses discharged. Case of Commonwealth vs. John Sesock, charged with murder, con tinued and witnesses discharged. Commonwealth vs. Frank Deau. Charge, robbery. Continued. Grand Jury presented a true bill against Amandus Levan, charged with murder. Samuel Reeder and W. W. Bar ret appointed tipstaves for the mur der jury. The Grand Jury made the follow ing report: The Grand Inquest of the Com' monwealtd of Pennsylvania inquir ing in and for the body of said county, respectfully report: That we have, persuant to our required duties, investigated all bills of in dictment presented for our consid eration, and have passed upon them according to their respective merits. We have also examined the public building and find them generally in good repair. v e recommend that the gallery railing at the jail be re paired; that the floor m the jai kitchen be repaired; that one of the conductors on the jail be connected with the spouting: that the wall and floor pt the pump in the jail yard be repaired, and that new mat ting be purchased for the main en trance hall at the jail; that six ad ditional beds and matresses be bought for the jail. We further recommend that twelve chairs be purchased for use in the old library room; that a chair be purchased for the typewriter in the Recorder's office; that the chairs, the table and windows in the Sheriff's office should be repaired; that a water closet should be placed in the traverse jury room. SUPPLEMENTARY REPORT In view of the alleged irregulari lies in the recent Primary Election returns, we recommend further that the Court appoint a competent attorney to prepare indictments to be presented for theconsideiation ot the next Grand Jury. ' Respectlully submitted, Bruce B. Freas. Foreman PUBLIC SALE. Sept. S4TH. Joseph H. Wise will sell personal property consisting of cows, bull, pigs, wagons, farm ma chinery, chickens, range, sewing ma chine, carpet, furniture, dishes &c on the Heller farm in Madison town ship, at 10 o'clock a. m. At the same time and place Mrs Hattie Heller will sell a lot of house hold and kitchen furniture. Back Seats for IloEsbacks- The Frackville Star says: "Before Frackville gets on a progressive move there will be about twenty-five first class tenerais. we are souy to say this, but look about you and the truth o'f the above statement is very much in evidence. To which the Shenandoah Advocate adds: 'Ve have a few mossback fogies and skin ners in our town who have outlived their usefulness, and whose room would be appreciated very mnch. State of Ohio, Cn v ok To- J ledo, Lucas County. J ' ss Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of De cember 1886. A. W. Gleason, fSEAt Notary Public, Hall's Catanh Cure is taken intern ally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co , Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75 cents. Hall's Family Pills are the best. THE C03T OF PENS10N3. Over $1.000.COO,003 Paid (hmmisttoner Ware 8yl High Water Mar Hat Been Patted. The annual report of Mr. Ware, the Commissioner of Pensions, places he total number of pensioners now on the rolls at 996,545, to which 729, 356 are soldiers and 267,189 are widows and dependents. Mr. Ware says it is not probable that the roll will again cross the million line, the high water mark having been reached a year ago. five of the pensioners are on the roll on account of the war of the Revolution, 1,116 on account of the War of i3u, 4.734 on account Indian wars and 13,874 on account of the Mexican War. The great bulk of the roll is as follows: Civil War Invalids, 703,456; wid ows, 248,390. Spanish war Invalids 9,200; widows, 3,772. Regular es tablishment Invalids, 6,170; widows. 2,938. The roll shows a net loss of 2,901 pensioners in the year. Out of a total of 304,809 applicants on hand in the year, 130,109 were admitted and 113.794 were rejected. The average annual value of each pension is now $133. The annual amount of the Spanish war pension roll has reached $1,765,310. Commissioner Ware recommends laws forfeiting the pension, or right to pension, of any man convicted in court of an infamous crime ; prohibit ing the giving of pensions to women who marry soldiers after the soUrers become old pensioners, and a different method oi examining applicants for pensions, stamping the present system as uncertain, expensive, unsatisfactory and causing an enormous amount of political friction. Mr. Ware suggests boards of experts, under Civil Service rules, which should go from place to place on fixed days, making examina tions, and receiving testimony regard ing the condition of applicants and making reports 'hereon. He also re commends a law providing for super annuaiea cierxs, vigorously urging some law ot retirement and provision. Mr. Ware says that the bureau has gained on the current work one hun dred thousand cases in the last two years. An interesting historical analysis of pension figures shows that the actual total of disbursements in pensions on account of the Revolutionary War, the War of 181 2, Indian wars, the Mexican War, the Civil War and the war with Spain was $3,038,723,590. It is estimated that $16,000,000 was paid in pensions for disabilities and deaths due to military and naval service in the wars of 181 2 and with Mexico and in the time of peace be fore the Civil War, making the pay ments of pensions to soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and of the regular military and naval establish ments since the close of the Civil War, and their widows, children and de pendent relatives, amount th $2,862, 240,400. The cost of the pension system per capita of population for 1903 is given as $1.75. The system, according to Commissioner Ware, was the greatest as a burden to the people of the United States in 1893. Since that time it has shrunk from $2.24 to $1.32 per $1,000 of taxable wealth, and in ten years, he says, the burden will cease to be noticed. Mr. Ware estimates that the unpensioned sur vivors of the Civil War, exclusive of deserters, are, m round numbers, 200,000, and says that this unknown army is meeting with disease and misfortune to such an extent that it is applying for pensions at the rate of over 14.000 a year. In ten years, he predicts, the unknown army will have ceased to be a factor. No School Facilities- An unusual and inconvenient situation is present in the school district of Conyngbam township. Owing to the establishment of par ochial schools the township board, abandoned its school houses in the suburbs of Centralia and made ar rangements for the comparatively few schools! The school houses were eventually torn down. This year the borough school board re fused to admit the township scholars, claiming the township board had not paid the required tuition fees for last year. As a re sult the children are unable to re ceive instruction anywhere and the situation is growing intolerable to taxpayers. William H. Jones ot Centralia, councilman from the first ward, died at his home on Saturday after a lengthy illness with asthma. He was at present serving his second term as councilman. He was prominent in politics and held the agency for a brewery. A wife sur vives. Funeral was held on Tues day afternoon. With poultry and egg prices ad vancing and the meat trust still doing business at the old stand, it looks as if the breakfast food gob lins would get us yet if we don't watch out. WASHINGTON. From our Reeulnr Correspondent. Washington, August 14. 1903. Postmaster General Payne has sown the wind and lie, or tue l'lesulont, must reap the wlnrl.vind. This is the confident prediction not only of demo cratic but of republican politicians. The discharge of Miss Hulda Todd, postmistress of Greenwood, Delaware, to please Sentaor Allee, the Addicks Senator, has met with the severest condemnation throughout the country and will be made a national issue if not reversed. If reversed, the Presi dent may pass unscathed, but Post master General Payne, will in the opinion of those in a position to judge, have to resign. Postmaster General Payne, who was clalled to the cabinet at the request of Senator Hanna be cause the latter owed Payne many political debts, has never acquitted himself with credit in his present position. Everyone in close touch with the Postoffice investigation ap preciates that had there not been a Bristow at hand, not only to take the lead, but to skillfully place his chief in positions where he was compelled to take the proper course, the whole investigation would have proved a farce and it is further known that in many instances Payne has . by his obsequiousness to the political bosses and his loyalty to political henchmen unworthy ot trust, placed almost in surmountable obstacles in Bristow's way. Now, however, he has capped the climax and if Mr. Roosevelt makes the least pretention to consistency he cannot fail to relieve the postal service of a man whose every conception of his duty is at total variance with the President's professions. Just as the Todd incident was being telegraphed from one end of the country to the other, another Dela ware development occurred and serv ed to recall the most discreditable incident of the Roosevelt administra tion. United States District Attorney William Michael Byrne has resigned. Byrrje resigned his position some time ago to run for Congress but was de feated because he was an Addicks republican. After his deteat, the President sent his nomination to the Senate but Senator Hoar, chairman ot tne judiciary committee was so opposed to "Addicksism" that he fought Byrne's confirmation and was successful. When the Senate conven ed in special session the President again sent in Byrne's nomination and again Mr. Hoar defeated Us confirma tion. Then, after he had twice been repudiated by the Senate because of his association with an infamous po litical corruptionist, he was again ap pointed to the position by Mr. Roose velt, as a "recess appointment." Now he has resigned because he appreciates that the Senate will never confirm him and the President cannot oppose the wishes of that body when it is in session. Decent people, irrespective of party, are hoping that the President will have the courage to wash his hands of the notorious Addicks tor all time, but the telegraphic news is to the effect that Addicks lieutenant, Al'ee, has already gone to Oyster Bay to secure the selection of an Addicks man as Byrne's successor, and the public will await with interest the news of the reception accorded him by Mr. Roosevelt. Commissioner of LaDor, Carroll D. Wright, has, in the capacity of um pire for a board of conciliation ap pointed under the provisions of the decision of the Anthracite Coal Strike Commission, rendered an important decision affecting labor. Mr. Wright, adjudicating a case where the labor interests claimed that one of their number has been discharged without cause, points out that the right of Like the running brook, the red blood that flows through the veins lias to come from somewhere. The springs of red blood are found in the soft core of the bones called the marrow and some say red blood also comes from the sp'een. Healthy bone marrow and healthy spleen are full of fat. 'Scott's Emulsion makes new blood by feeding, the bone marrow and the spleen with the richest of all fats, the pure cod liver oil. For pale school girls and invalids and for all whose blood is thin and pale, Scott's Emulsion is a pleasant and rich blood food. It not only feeds the blood-making organs but gives them strength to do their proper work. Send fur free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 109-41 Pearl Street. New York, joc. aud i 1.00 1 all druggists. SNTCME discharge must remain with the em ployer, the only alternative being the forfeitiue of the right ol quitlal on the part of ihe employed. In other words, if the employer has no right to dis charge his men then the men can claim no right to quit and a virtual serf lorn would be thus created. The labor organizations are said to be dis pleased with the decision, but Mr. W right s corollary is so obvious that it is profitable that when further re flection has enabled them to take a broader view of the situation they will appreciate the justice of the de cision. There have been some important developments in connection with the Postoflice Iuvestigation during the past week but their real significance is thus far guarded with the utmost secrecy. It is known that the Dis trict of Columbia grand jury has re turned seven indictments against six persons, but who those ar; it is im possible to ascertain. Arrests are ex pectel hourly now and as soon as they are made the facts will doubtless be given to the public. There known to be some twenty cases belore the grand jury and it is intimated that the most sensational indictments have not yet been returned, although they are expected soon. Postmaster General Payne has stated that when the grand jury disposes of the cases now before it, the ciiminal prosecu tions growing out of the investigation will be all under way. He has further stated that frauds involving approximately $275,000 are under consideration by the jury at the present time. A number of dis missals will doubtless follow the con clusion 0! the legal end of the investi gation and there will be considerable reorganization. Once indictments have been secured, the Postoffice Department will surrender all control of legal cases to be the Department of justice, ' L'ke Diogenes of old, S.'crctary Hitchcock is still hunting lor an honest man, to conduct the mvestiga tion of the Indian Territorial scandal;, I- ' ,.1-r. . 7' ,aVV UaV , -- ie t: i tW BOOK MAILED FREE. A.A.) FEVERS. Congestion!. Intlomma. CUHESt llun. Lung Inrr, .Milk reer. II. H.tM'HAIVH. Lameness. Injuries, cubes S IthruinacWin. -. C.jWlKB Til BOAT, Quinsy, EpUootlc. cukm ) iriNit-niper. cvnii ( WORMS, Buts. Grubs. K. K.K'OI l;il. f'nltl.. Infliim. Inflamed cuius ) l.uuua, l-uro-l'liruaima. F. V. M'OLir. BHIyarhr. Wlnd-Blown. cures i Diarrhea, hyuenlery. U.U. Prevents MISCARRIAGE. "iJ!s KIDXEV A BLADDER DIKORDER8, I. I. )KKI DIWEAHEH. Mange. Eruptions. curu 1 1 irrrs. Ureae. rart-y. J. K.)Rn COXniTlOV Marina Coat. cures ) Indigestion, hloniacli Maggera. (Uo. each; Stable Case, Ten R Decides, Bonk, o., (7, At druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Medicine IX)., Cor. William A John Streets, Hew York. RAILROAD TIME TABLE Lackawanna Railroad. BLOOMSKURG DIVISION. In effect January 8Gth, 1902. KAoT. A. I STATIONS. A. M. r. m. r. m NOMTdUMSSRHND.... 16 35 10 00 1.80 tS Si Cameron...... ( 47 10 10 ti CI u U4 Dauvllle ... 6 67 10 ID a 11 6 4.1 Catawlasa.................. 7 10 10 UtS 8 23 6 5o Kupert...: . 7 ltt 10 87 I It9 8 01 bloomaburg.. 7 20 io 41 38 e us Enpy .......... 7 8 10 48 2 40 6 13 Llu.e Hlde.... r S . DO 61 f J 4o DO Willow Urove IT 40 1U 67 12 5U 8 24 Brlarcreea- 7 44 10 M r2 53 it) -27 Berwick 7 50 11 05 2 58 6 84 Beach Uaven 7 W til 12 8 U8 41 Illck'B Ferry 8 07 11 17 8 02 18 47 HblcKshlnuy....... 8 17 11 31 1 20 a 5v Hitnlock's . 8 27 11 89 S81 17 02 Nanituoke........ 8 84 11 44 8 88 T 14 Avondale 9 37 11 47 8 42 7 22 Plymouth 8 44 It 62 8 47 T 23 Plymouth Junction... 8 47 11 65 8 62 7 81 Kingston... 8 65 11 6 90 7 48 Bennett... 8 &8 12 02 4 08 7 42 Forty Fort i0 12 04 4 07 7 44 Wyoming 0ft 12 08 412 7 58 Went PIlt.Bt.on 10 12 12 4 17 7 51 Husquenanna Ave 2 18 12 14 420 7 06 PlttBton 1 12 17 4 24 8 18 Duryea 1-' 20 22 8 lo Lackawanna 2 20 12 22 4 82 8 ltt Taylor . 9 32 12 28 4 40 8 17 Hellevue 2 37 12 32 4 45 8 21 BCHANTO.I V 42 12 85 4 60 8 25 A. M. A. M. r. H. r. M. WEST. A. U STATIONS. A. it. r. u. r. m. SUH1NTON. .. 85 10 10 Bellevue......M...-'" 8 10 17 Taylor .. 8 48 10 24 Lackawanna 8 48 10 28 Tiuryea -.- 63 to 88 Plttston ... 57 10 87 Busquehanna Ave...... 7 00 10 41 West Plttstou 7 0.3 10 46 Wyoming T 08 10 40 Forty Fort 7 12 10 62 Bennett 7 15 10 58 Kingston'.. 1 21 10 00 Plymouth T 30 11 03 Plymouth Junction Avondale...... 7 35 11 02 Nantlcoke 7 32 11 18 Bunlock's 7 46 11 12 HhlukHhluny 7 "til 81 1 65 1 60 8 08 2 10 8 13 2 17 8 18 8 23 27 81 8 84 t 40 8 4b I 49 9 64 8 68 8 08 111 10 8 14 8 18 8 24 28 8 30 82 85 8 40 8 43 8 47 8 53 68 7 113 7 08 7 14 7 21 I 20 f7 81 8 80 7 41 itU'k'b Kerry tt 117 11 s Beach Haven. Berwick Brlarcreek Willow Orove, Lime ltldg-e.... Kxpy Illofisburir... 8 13 11 48 8 12 11 64 K C3 1 1 01 fH 27fl2 05 8 81 18 09 8 87 12 22 8 44 18 1ft 8 47 11 2ft 8 64 18 82 9 08 12 44 0 21 12 67 9 85 I 10 I 87 7 48 U 44 7 53 f8 60 f8 00 8 64 8 03 8 68 4 08 4 12 2? 4 8 6 44 00 8 02 8 17 8 20 8 28 8 87 8 52 9 05 Huo-rt Catawlasa. .......... Danville ., Cameron NOSTHCMBIKLiNri. A, M. A. M A, M. A. M. t Huns dally, f Flag station. J. M. ltlSE, T.W. LEB, Bupt. tien. Pass, Agt. which investigation he maintains was hoiji ii. begun last May. The Secretary is 1 '"n. beg greatly elated over the indictment at Lawton of a bridge contractor and three of the county oumm sioners who were implicated in .111 attempt to cfraud the county tliroun tne con struction of bridges not 111 accordance with specifications, etc. 1 hese men were among those who were construct ing public improvements wun tne funds accruing from the sale of lots in Lawton. Secretiry Hitchcock re gards their indictment as an evidence of the fact that he has been under the necessity of proceeding with the ut most caution in the acceptance of public improvements constructed with those funds. A - JL. X .A. s lhe Kind Yrj Have Kwm Baujfl Bean the Signature of PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY. In effect May 17, 1903 TRAINS LB4.VK BLOOMSUUKtt Cor New YorH. Philadelphia, Keadlns, Potta- tIIIp, famaqua, weekday tl.no a in, i-.et p, m. r or i luiiinaiiuri , wwsasj n, i.vi am o:-.iiiii For Oauvllie and MtllOL, weekdays. 7:27 a tit 8 i D. m rnr A'swim wuesuays v.'i. u:iu a ui 12 0. A 30. D. U. For Kupert weekdays 7.27, 11.30 a. m. 12:20 S.M, s.30, p. m. Leave New Tom via fhliudeiptita 8.M) m., and la (Canton s.lda. m. leave rnuaueiuuia u. m. Leave Heading 14. its p. m. UavePousviTlelu.it!p. ui, LeaveTamaaual.4H n. m.. Leave Wllllauisport weekdays 10.00 a tk, 4.30 . m. Leave Ctttwliii weekdays, 6 so, 8.90 a. m l.ln, an p.m. Leve Kupert, weexaays, o.t. o.ao, ii.vi a m. 1.-18, 3.40 .'-'! p. nu A i i u; n i t n. n. From Chestnut SU and Soiah Nt. Forrls. ATLtNTIO CITY. 0.00 A. M. Lol. TOO A. M. $ K.XC. 8.00 A. M. Kxp. S.:w A. M. Kxn. j.i) A. M. Kxu. ATLANTIC CITV. CAPS HAT. tS.Ofl P-iM. Kxp. J5.0O P. M. Lcl. 1.M0 P. M. Lcl. 17.00 A. M 8.30 A. M 8.1 A. M i't 16 A. M, a '5 40 P. M. Kxp 7 15 P. M. Kxp. tHSOl'. M Exp. OC8tN CITT. 111.41 A. M J10.00 A. M. txp. tlO.4". A. M. Kxp. 111.00 A. M. Kxp btl.40 P. M. Ct4.'5 P. M, 5.00 P. M. tl.00 f. M. K.xp. 01.3(1 P. ". Kxo. 12.00 P. V.. Exp. 811O P M. Kxp. T8.40 P M. Kxp, tl.OOP. M. Kxp. 4.80 P. M. Kxp. ft.45 P. M. Kxp. -7 on A. M. flt5. 10 P. V. H.4"! A. M. 9.l A. M. 111.41 A. M. U 15 P. M. Hit A ISI.X l"7.INl A. M. h.45 A. M 12.1.'. P. M. (114.2 1 P. M. df4.20 P. M 5.00 P. M. ftt5.40P. M. fMl P. W Ht'r.40 V. M '" nnllv. "I" Sunrtnye. ' t" Workdays, "a Hrtiith St.. so b'' POUlh st. 1.30. "c" Moot 11 st 4.00. "d" South St. 4. In "e ' Houm SI,. 3.30. o" Saturdays only. '" $'.00 Excursion. Detailed time tables at ticket otlliws, l"t h and Chestnut St.s , 8H4 Cheitmit, St, 1005 Chestnut, St.. 809 South 3rd St., n.ioi market, m.., ana a HttkMona. union Transfer company win cm rot ana check baggage from hotels and residences. A. T-JIUK, tti'u .1. w n,n.n-, Uen'ISupt. Uen'l Paus. Agt Pennsylvania Railroad. Schedule In effect nay 4, 1903 KOKTBWAKD, STATIONS. pv. KUnfs Grove 1 km no 114: r .11 Wolverton if !M 10 08 t 8 10 f 5 87 Klpps Kun If T 08-110 Ui , 5 44 South ttanviue 1 7 U 10 17 121 6 60 Hd' !:::::: 'f t la'non'r 5 53 Mnnrlnff Cronlf f 7 23 t 10 28 f 2 81 f 8 01 Catawtssa Arrive 7 32,10 85 , 2 36 , 8 0S -I- catawtesa Leave 7 l 10 85 30 t 8 08 Bast bloombburg. i 7 87 10 43 2 43 6 15 Hioomsoiirg ilnpy Ferry stonytown Ferry Creasy Nesco peck.. ..Arrive) Berwick f 7 42 f 10 47 f f 7 60 t 10531 f 8 27 T 62 10 60 8 55! 8 30 .8 C 11 05 3 05 40 Nesoopeca...... .Leave t 8 M 1 11 05 I 8 05 I 8 40 wapwauopen Pond Hill M oncanaqua ....... ... Slckshlnuy.... I Kctrcat Nintlcoke Bmtonwood Plymouth Ferrv Hontti M ilkesbarre.... Ua.le Street Villkesbarre -..Arrive 8 12, U SiO 3 20 l 6 52 f 8 85 f 1125 f 8 25 f 6 60 8 31 11 33 8 30 7 01 8 43! 11 49 8 40 7 10 11 49 11 64 8 H 11 64 8 42- 7 19 f 9 00 f 12IHI f 8 55 f 7 25 f 9 02'f 19 08 f 8 57 f 7 28 9 08i 12 Otti 4 00 ; 7 30 9 1-8 12 08 4 03 , 7 88 9 10i 12 10, 4 06, 7 85 A. m. p. air, m, r. SOUTHWARD. 8TATI0N8. A. M. A. M, r. U. r. m Wllkesbarre Leave Ua.le street south Wllkesbarre.... Plymouth Ferry Buttouwood Nantlcoke I T 26 i 10 85 I 2 45 8 00 7 28 10 37 9 47, 02 7 3'll 10 4l 2 60' 0: f 7 82 f 1012 f 9 62 f 8 0' t 7 8.11 f 10 45 1 2 54 f 8 Oi) 7 42 7 61 8 01 f 8 05 10 501 8 011 8 Hetreat ... . Slilckshlnny Mocannqua. Pond Illll... 10 68 8 10 6 26 11 07 8 20 i 37 fllll'f 8 25 f 8 4 Wapwallopen Neacopeck Arrive 8 10 8 1M 11 18 8 81 8 47 7 00 11 ill 8 421 Berwick Nuscnpeck.... Leave) Creasy stonjtown Ferry Kspy Ferry Bloomsburg...., ....) Kast bloomsburg.. . I Catawlasa Arrive : s is ill 26 I 8 42 I 7 00 11 38! 3 52! 7 09 8 8H' f 8 83 8 42 8 47 ftl 8s f 8 64 f 7 1 ril4rt f 4 02 f 7 20 II SO! 4 06 7 25 11 87' 4 13 7 82 TTir' 111! 7 32 f 1205 f 4 10 f 7 89 1 1211 t 4 28 f 7 46 12 1S( 4 81 1 7 61 ri2 20 f 4 35 f 7 5 fl9 28 f 4 42 f 8 03 8 M Catawtssa Roaring Creek Boyd Danville South Danville Klpps Kun.... .Leave 8 66' r 9 ot f 9 10 9 14 f 9 19 vt oivenou Klines Urove Bunbury..... Arrive t 9 t 9 27t 1230 f 4 45 f 8 18 ( 9 33 1 1840 I 4 55 ' 8 15 p. m. r. M.j r. m. A. M I Dally, i Dally, except Sunday, "f" Stops only on signal notice to Agwnt, or conductor to receive or clscharge passengers. Tialns leave HLUtAlhlilJHU as follows: Fr Pit taton and Scrauton ns follows: 7.87 and 10:43 a. in., 2.48 and 8.16 p. ui. week days; lu.48 a. m. dally. For PnttHvtlle, Reading and Philadelphia, 7.37 a, m. and 2.48 p. ni. week days. For Uazletnn, 7.37 and 10.43 a. m , 2.43 and 6.15 p. m. week days, 10.48 a. m. Sundays. For Lewlbburg. Milton, Wllllamsport, Lock Haven, henova and Kaue, 11.50a. m. week days; Lock Haven only, 8.47 a. m. and 4.06 p. m. week days; tor WtlUamsport and Intermediate sta tions, 8.47 a, m. and 7.25 p. m. week days. For llnllefonte, Tyrone, I'ltlllpsburg, and Clearfield, s-47 and 11,50 a. in, week days. For llarrlsburg and Intermediate stations 8.47 and 11 60 a.m., 4.08 and 7.25 p. in. wouk diiyt; (.08 p. m. Sundays. For Philadelphia (via Tlarrlsburg), Baltimore and Washington 8.47 and 11.50 a. m., 4.06 and 7.24 D, m. week days; 4.00 p. tn Sundays, For Pittsburg (via Harrlsbujir). 8.47 a. m. 7.25 p. m week days; 4.00 p. m. dally; via Lewis- town Judction, 8.47 and 11.60 a. m. week days: via Lock uaven, s.47 anu 11.no a m. week days. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping cars run on through trains between Sunbury, WlUtamaport and Erie, between Hunbttry aud Philadelphia aud Waihiagton and between llarrlsburg, Pitt burg aud the west. For lortuer Information apply to Ticket Agents. W. W. ATTERBl'RTi J. H. WOOIJ. Ueneral Slanager. Pass r Trafflo Mgr. J30. W. BOYD, Ueneral PaMenger Agent. NORTH tltM pm p.m.. stations. ATI p 111 pru m B.M) i 81 1,25.8.10 a.62'.8!l 8.87 8. 6 2.4 ! 8.3) 9.01 9..V2-H.I0 w.o-i..r;." 4.T? .iiin.o:i.i.; 4..;o 9. 28 tli '.)' 1.10 9.110 1.1l8.r( :7.35 9. "8 8.24 (, '.Hi.' 3 9.4 8.33 1.""' 10 llll 0.1 il I SMIii BlOOmnbU a T.t'Si 12 3 r,.ft.j . in V. A l ' 7 OM.n 6.M lAM" Main HI. i 7.M 1 1 i J 5 to 1 BO Paper Mill ; (S. i M.w f.m MS ..I.iht M.. II. .,.15.11' l.Wl OruiiKevli'e .'! 11. ,.. 5.8' i.ooi .. .KorRd... sv 1 1 ... , J. I7: 1.H' .. . Zti tier's. 11 lr 11. 3 OS u.1.i Mi, lit, B 11. IT . I ..Benton fl.l t1."'J 4 5(113.10 fl.OJ n.ofi ( M u.m Vfl'll.'li 4 4H II. fW; MS l(l M 4. ll.lj! HllBbn'B... 9.5H 9.M O.-iH 8.37 I.' . v-l t oie's Cr'k ..I.ai'bich.. ..(..eutrat. .Jam. City. 3 40 . 0 3.45 7.41 ". 1 :l.5-M.1i'01 lh.V! pm p .1 D Aiiniva 111 051 lil.OsI B.4'I10.M l.ri-i l .do: in pm pm am LBaAvs conuueed to;Jan. 80, lml Beagle Studio' ' Prompt attention given to nl' Photographic Work Crayons, Framing, Copying tnd Bromide Enlargements. Made at Vhnrt UUUl Notice. The Beagle Studio MAIN AND CENTREJBTS. vou can save money on Vtanoa and Or gans. Vou will always find the largest stock, best makes and lowest price. PIANOS, From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards We sell on the installment plan. riancs $25.00 down and If 10.00 per month. Or gans, if 10.00 down, 5.00 per month, ui 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 ! .oO per monih. We also handle the Demorest Sowing WacMne, from .9.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing Machines. Best ma! n of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO 4.00' J. SALTZER Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main Strict below Market, Bloomsburg, Ta. PHOTOS For the Satisfactory Kind in.Up-to-date Styles, go to , CapwelPs Studio, (Over Ilartman's Store) BLOOMSBURG. PA. REVIVO Toaa un RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man thb -vtj.oi wie. FXUSXO'OXX XU3M33X37 prodneel the abovn result In SO day. It aetf rawerf ully and quickly. Cures when all othara (alL oung men will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vigor by mint REVIVO. It quickly and surely restore Nervous Bess. Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions. Lost Power, Falling Memory, Wastlnc Disease, anil III effect ot aelf abuse or excess end Indlscretton. rbicb undts ona tor study, business or marriage, tt Dot only cures by starting at the seat of disease, bat Is a great nerve tonlo and blood builder, bring ing back the pink flow to pale cheeks and re Itorlng tbe fire of 7011th. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Inslat on bavteg REVIVO, no other. It can ba carried In vent pocket. By mall, 1.00 perpacksge.or six for S.OO, with a poet live written guarantee to core or rerun! the mouvy. Book and aitvlve f r. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO I'XS:'' FOR SALE by W. S. RISHTO.V ;8uud model, sHetcti or photo t .i.vtntion loi j treereiiort ou patentability. Fnr free book, l RAPE-MARKS CMicHtBTiR'e English Pehnyroyal pills WJ .TPtvSSArE. Ai., r.n.i.i, i.Kdle, k ntuirlat In HKU au4 Uold mttkltlo bui. Mie4 with blwrthbon. Take ao atker. Kettow Puonai Kab.llmUoaa ul lailte. tloaa. Su; of yum lruiit. or Mad 4o. I yd "itrll.r for l.adlM," n Utlm, t,, tara Mall. 1 0.OIIO Tt.llmnou. goldb! ll DruciUu. 0444 M4Im ur, PUILaTva! PAKKEK'8 f HAIrt QALSAM X4nVr F Cum V 1 rttr I We promptly obtain II. b. and io-cign Pntentu and MM1 HUP Jl Opposite U. S. Patent Office 5JWASHINGTON D. C. it: Mi to fcoatcr Otaw-I i ita rout urn i Coior7i priifi.ilt ip(w fwiiiiie. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers