THE COLUMBIAN,. BLOOMSBURCJ, PA. SOLDIERS CALL FOR THE T. M. C A. The popularity of the Y. M. C. A. with the army men since the Spanish American War, and the establishing of these Associations at nearly 260 posts, has led the soldier to feel that it supplies a large place for his leisure hours. I he International Committee of the Y. M. C. A. has received with in a few days petitions signed by soldiers asking that organizations be provided, one at Fort St. Michael, Alaska, and another Irom Kev West, Florida, the to extremes in United States territory, ,ooo miles apart on an airline. At Fort Egbert, Alaska, the most northern of the stations oc cupied by the United States Army branch, has been in operatiop for two years and helps to break the monotony ot the soldiers' life, provides literary and social features while the men arc isolated from the outside world for more than half a year. Here an athe letic club has been merged into the Association. A letter has just come to the Inter national Committee from a cjrporal at an isolated fort in Utah. He says, "I think the Y. M. C. A. is a blessing to the enlisted men of the army and navy. It is a great thing for a young fellow who enlists in the army and be comes discouraged and think that no one cares for them, and will keep them from gambling and drinking. Since the opening of the Fort Han cock Association building for soldiers, has been crowded afternoons and venings with men, and at the close of the first week after its opening one fifth of the entire garrison had applied or membership. A $30,000 building is nearing completion at Fort Monroe and will be opened soon. It is lo cated at the entrance of the old fort and is erected at the expense of one person. Mr. Harvey E. Fisk early in the summer presented the Association at Fort Wadsworth, N. Y., with a bath house, which has been a popular rendezvous for men At Guam a branch has been organ ized among the marines. The rental ot a house of four rooms has been secured, the subscription list was headed by Ex Governor General bchroeuer. .Reading matter, games, books, etc., were furnished by the In ternational Committee. An Associa tion organized among the Legation Ouard at I'ekm, China, is leu by a young soldier from the American Army, who has just given his services for six months. Since the organiza- tion of the Association here, the be havior of the command has improved fully ninety per cent. The Interna tional Committee is forwarding sup plies to this point. In the Association at Manila there are 200 men engaged in educational classes, most of whom are working for commission in the army and for Civil At the Army As- Service positions, sociations in Porto Rico a large num ber of men went up tor commission who had been instructed by the Asso ciation secretary, who was a college man and a trained teacner, At San Juan there are 45 students studyiug ten different subjects, and a library of 850 volumes was used more than 4,500 times in a year. At Gov ernor s Island, Mew York Harbor, a class in telegraphy was taught by one of the enlisted men. At all the posts it is found that there are me 11 of special talents and training who take ' a hand in entertaining and instruct ing other soldiers under the direction of the Associations A conference of the army secretaries of the Y. M. C. A. will be held in New York City soon. Secretaries are expected to attend from South Caro lfna, Fort Monroe, Savannah, Ga., Buffalo and Boston. Trolley Tamed Down. At a joint meeting of the Com- missioners of Northumberland and Montour counties held at Sunbury Saturday the commissioners of Nor thumberland county, acting under the opinion of their counsel, ex pressed themselves as being uu- quivocally opposed to the granting of permission to the Danville & Riverside lilectric Railroad to cross the joint county bridge from Dan ville to Riverside. State of Ohio, City of To- ledo, Lucas County. j - ss Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of . T. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay .tne sum ot ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use ot Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank T. Cheney. - Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of De cember 1886, A. W. Gleason, seal Notary Public, Hall's Catarrh 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. WASHINGTON. From our Keculir Correponrlent. Washington, August 21, 1903 As an indication of what one promi pent man thinks. Senator Clay of Gorgia, who is in Washington this week "arranging for winter quarters as he puts it, says that his state, and he believes most of the southern states will send delegations to the next national convention instructed to sup port Senator Gorman for the first place on the ticket. When asked what effect Mr. Bryan's opposition would have, the Senator replied, "None whatever. Why my dear Sir, we are sick and tired of seeing Bryan's name in the papers. If the press of the country could only realize that he is no longer regarded seriously by the practical democrats, the newspapers would ignore mm. As soon as the papers drop him, his occupation, as self appointed dictator to the democratic party, will be gone. We are not pay ing any attention to him in Georgia. We have talked the subject ovet among ourselves and we have about concluded that Senator Gorman is not only the strongest man in the party we can nominate, but we behev-i there is an excellent opportunity of electing him. His democracy, his ability as a leader and his safe views on all the important questions which will figure in the coming campaign stamp him as the strongest man we have in our party to day. This estimate of Gor man is not confined to Georgia but it extends ail the way from Maryland down through Virginia, the Carolinas, Florida, Alabama and Louisiana. Reports from the Northwerst are to the effect that the people of that sec tion, republicans and democrats alike are anxious for tariff reform and one republican Congressman, now in Washington, admits that were the democrats to nominate a sate man, sound on the money question and with conservative tariff reform ideas he could give Mr. Roosevelt a vsry close run in Minnesota. It appears that the people of that section have at last awakened to the fact that the tariff on wheat was imposed merely to hookwink the farmers and really does no one a penny's worth of good, while it prevents the Minneapolis mills from grinding the thousands of bushels wheat harvested in British Columbia and deprives the northwestern rail roads of the benefit ot hauling both the wheat and the flour. The coopers would also be benefited could this wheat find its way to Minneapolis as they would supply the flour barrels. the lumbermen would supply the material for the barrels and so on until a large number of northwestern interests would benefit directly or in directly from free wheat. It is also desired that a general reciprocity treaty with Canada be effected. Of wuisc 0ui.ii A utaiv vvvuia uc em piratically opposed by the Eastern re publicans, but that very fact may aug ment the disaffection of those in th northwest. Postmaster General Payne is un derstood to have devised a defense of his action in removing Miss Todd, the Deleware postmaster, at the behest of Allee, the Addicks Senator, which will enable the President to approve Payne's course and avoid any rupture with Payne or Addicks Although the Postmaster General told Miss Todd that she was removed becauss she was personally obnoxious to Senator Allee and although in the first interviews he gave on the subject he plainly showed that he believed the agreement entered into between tTie Deleware senators, whereby each was to control half of the federal patronage and use it to re ward faithful henchmen, was ample reason for his having removed Miss Todd and replaced her with an Ad- dicks politician after the press of the country manifested unqualified disap proval of his action Mr. Payne be thought himself of the advisability of alleging that Miss Todd was guilty of "offensive partisanship" and alleged that reason in his report to the Presi dent. Of course, Mr. Roasevelt is too ardent a civil service reformer to tolerate a federal employee who was guilty of taking sides, even against a notorious corruptionist who had brought disgrace on her state. Con sequently, according to all reports, Miss Todd will remain removed by order of the President ami Payne will once more escape the censequen ces of his arts. . General Frank D. Baldwin, com manding the department of the Colo rado, has just made an interesting re port to the War Department in which he deals another blow at the anti can teen movement. General Baldwin "From a somewhat extensive ob says, servation as inspector general and as a commander of troops, I have been deeply impressed by tbie very rnarked difference in discipline and general contentment among the enlisted men since the abolition of the carteen feature of the post exchange. If men are unable to get a glass of beer in a decent and orderly roanrur in the garrison, they will resort to the vile brothels which cluster around the borders of the reservation where they wid drink all manner of alcoholic bevesages and often sink into de bauchery and ruin." In conclusion, the General quotei and endorses the words of Ins predecesso, General Funsion, who sil, "The recent lgis lation by Cuiigrcss so far as tins de partment is concerned, has had no effect except to lower the discipline of the army, ruin scores of good soldiers and fill the pockets of a lot of saloonkeepers, gamblers and prosti tutes". :k The names of the persons indicted last week in connection with the Post- office scandals have finally come out. n addition to Beavers and Machen, thev include Eimene I). Scheble of Toledo, Ohio, Jaines W. Erwin, as sistant superintendant of free delivery for the territory west of the Rocky Mountains, Issac S. McGiehan and George H. Huntington of the Colum bia Supply Company of New York. It is shown by these indictments that Machen and Beaver shared the profits on a device attached to letter ooxes in tiotne cities, showing when the next collection will be made, that Machen and Scheble shared the profits on every letter box, any that McGiehan and Huntington shared with Machen the profits on every package mail box The grand jury is now egaged consul ering the legal end of the Postoffice investigation and it is expected that important indictments in this conncc- tion will be soon returned. THE PSONE AUD THE FARMER- A correspondent writing to the Baltimore Sun, says the Tcwauda Rhorkr Journal, calls attention to the increased use of the telephone in rural districts of several counties; how it has been made the agent to effect a brightening of life on the farm. Continuing it says: " Isolation has long been cited as the great drawback ot rural existence. The farmer s family, at a distance from town, often far from neighbors, hemmed in by wide stretches of fields and kept at home m winter by bad roads, has had cause to complain of lack of social opportunities. This loneliness made lite dreary to the children, causiug them to drift to the town or city where the social institict could be gratified. By annihilating distances the telephone, this correspondent shows, has brightened farm and made it more attractive and safe. Now neighbor's are gained and the old ones are brought closer. The farmer profits by avoiding trips which formerly consumed his valu able time. He can call up the doctor, instead of going for him. and can transact as much business in one hour over the phone with the distant merchant, blacksmith, cattle buyer, etc., as he used to do in three weeks. If repairs for farm machinery are wanted, or if mer chandise is required, a niinnte's talk does the work of an unsatis factory letter, and dispenses with the usual vexatious delay. From the business point of view the change is great. But irom the social side the improvement is even great er. Nowadays, when tired of the churn or bread-making, the house wife can call up any one ot 50 per sons within an area of 20 miles for a bit of gossip. The weather, the neighborhood happenings, the family lite these form the burden of the rural telephoue wire. Farm lite and farm thought are thus widened and diversified. The country is made less lonesome that is to say, more attractive. It is made possible to be a farmer with out being a hermit, even in winter when the roads are axle deep in mud. While a storm rages out side, one can sit by one's cozy wood fire and relieve one s pe.nt-up feel Timbers of oak keep the old homestead standing through the years. It pays to use the right stuff. " Men of oak " are men in rugged health, men whose bodies are made of the sound est materials. Childhood is the time to lay the foundation for a sturdy con stitution that will last for years. Scott's Emulsion is the right stuff. Scott's Emulsion stimulates the growing powers of children, helps them build a firm foundation for a sturdy consti tution. Send for free sample. SCOTT Si BOWNE, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. 50o. and $1.00 1 all druggists. ... nm or Mi ing by a good talk with one's dear est friend miles nvvny. Rural, as well as guburbiti development takes on new possibilities wliete the plione is introduced. . . . . . .. TO HARMLrtd rU QUHANNA- The following emanates from Sunbury. Tne talked of and somewhat visionary scheme of harnessing the Susquehanna river at this place to furnish electric power to the sur sounding country is attracting much attention hereabouts. 1 he projectors including wealthy cap italists from Wilkes-Darrc, this city, Milton, Sliar.iukiii and other places are confident the enterprise will bi a success. The mammoth power plant to be coustruched will supply light, heat and power, and t is proposed to turni-di these com panies: Lycoming Jvimric com pany, Milton hlectnc Incandescent Company, Williamspost Passenger Railway Company, Montour svillc Railway Company, Sunbury and Northumberland Klcctric Liijht, Heat and Power Company, Sha mokin Electric Lilit, JItat and Power Compauy, Shamokin. Edge- wood Park Trolley Company , Lew- lsburg and Northumberland Street Railway C o in p a n y, Lewisburg Street Railway Company. Hie mechanical plans have been ex amuied thoroughly by engineers, who pron mnce the seaeme practical The river here is almost a mile wide, and in many places from hfteeu to twentv-five feet deep. It is peculiarly adapted to such an enterprise. Dr. Humphreys. After fifty 'years Dr. Humphreys' Specifics enjoy the greatest popularity and lurgeHt sale in their history, due to intrinsic morit. 'They enro the sick. no. crura. nucm. 1 Fevern, ConRrmlona, Inflammations, SI Worm.. Worm FoTor, Worm Colic. . .it-1 3- Teelhin. Colo.Crylng.WakerulneM .113 4 Dlarrhrn. or children or Adult 23 1 Cough. Colds, Ilroncbltla 43 ft Neuralgia, Toothache, Foccaene 23 9 llwndarlic Sic Headache, VertlRO. . .23 1 0 D yapp pain, Indhretlon,Weak Stomach. 'i 3 1 1 8uppreurd or Holli'iil Periods 23 1 2 White. Too Prof uiw Periods 23 1.1-Crouu. Larvngltla. Uuarscnesa 23 1 l-Halt Hhpum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .23 18 llheuiiiatlam, Khcumatlo Pains 23 16 Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 23 1 (.'atarrh. Influenza, Cold in the Head .23 20 Whooplnu-t'ougb 23 27-Kldney Diseases 23 2-ervous Debility 1.0U 30-l'rlnarv Weakness. Wetting Bed.. .23 TT-Grlp, Hay Fever 23 Bold by druffglsts, or sent on receipt of price. r Sr. Humphreys' New Pocket Manual of all Diseases mailed free. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William and. John SU.. New York. RAILROAD TIME TABLE Lackawanna Railroad. BLOOSIS11URG DIVISION. Ineffeet January iiiith, 1U'2. STATIONS. A. A. M. P. U. P. M. NJKTHCBHLANP.... trt 35 10 0-1 Cameron it 10 10 Danville 67 iu lit Uatawlaaa 7 10 10 Hi Kuuerl 7 1 l 87 Hloomsbun? 7 w 10 41 Bspy 7 10 Lime Kill e 7 3oflo 51 willow (irovo 17 40 10 67 Brlarcreen 7 44 10 6! Herwlck. . 7 to 11 00 Beach Uavon T 68 m i Ulck'g Ferry 8 ot 11 1? Hulcliauliiiiy 17 11 81 Hunlock's 27 11 i'j Nantlcoke 8 84 11 44 Avondale 3 37 11 47 Plymouth 8 44 II bi Plymouth Junction... 8 47 11 65 Klntfdton 8 55 11 6 Bnnett 8 88 I Oil Forty Kort I 04 Wyoming 05 is 08 weatPiitaton u la Hugquehanna Ae 18 12 14 pulsion...... 1 1 Duryea " U Lackawanna 'i m M Tavlor ... - 1 8 Bilevue S7 lt B0AMTOM 5 1.S0 12 LI 11 U i.i 9 tf S 8.1 S 40 Xi 411 ti 5.1 U 63 1 58 m4 5 48 6 69 6 1'5 B 13 0 U 8 -i I 6 84 8 UH 8 41 8 0V Id 47 I 120 6 69 81 17 09 8 88 7 14 8 4ii 7 S-i 8 47 8 ti 4 00 4 08 4 07 4 U 4 17 4 20 4 84 4 HO 4 Si 4 40 4 45 4 50 T i 7 80 7 48 7 U 7 44 7 6 7 51 1 0 8 18 8 10 8 m 8 17 8 21 8 Hi A. M. A. M. P. U. P. M. WEST, A. M A. BTATIONP. SOBANTON 85 10 10 Bellevue 3'J 10 17 Taylor 8 43 10 24 Lackawtnna 8 48 10 i-H Duryea 10 33 PlttHtou 57 10 87 Bumiuelianna Ave 7 no 10 41 Wetit l'ltteton 7 03 10 4K Wyoming..! . 7 08 10 49 Forty Fort 7 12 lu 62 Beani-tt. 7 15 10 Ml Klnirston' 7 21 10 (HI Plymouth 7 30 11 05 1 55 1 69 2 08 2 10 2 13 2 17 2 19 23 2 27 2 81 2 84 S 40 2 4b 1 49 8 64 2 6 JB 10 II 14 8 18 6 24 6 26 8 30 8 8 85 8 40 8 43 47 53 tt M 7 03 7 08 Plymouth Junction Avonrtulp Nantlcoke Hunlock's 7 S5 11 (9 7 H 'J 11 13 7 45 11 m 7 t5til 31 7 14 7 21 3 0(1 HhlckHlilnuy. S 20 17 81 8 HO 7 41 Hlck'cFeiry 8 07 1 1 48 Beach Haven., 8 13 11 48 8 87 7 4S 7 53 Berwick.... H 1 11 64 f4 t-8 1 1 01 U 41 3 flrt 18 64 8 5S 4 0 4 12 4 2a, 4 :ii o 00 Brlarcrcck. f8 00" 8 03 8 02 8 17 8 20 8 25 8 37 8 52 9 05 Willow drove fS27fl2 05 Lime Kulge 8 81 12 09 jespy 8 87 U Sh Klo'MRburg 8 44 18 1.) Huix-rt.. 8 47 18 sir. Cnlawlssa 8 64 19 112 Danville 0 12 44 Cameron . M 21 is 67 NORTH UMBKKL AND 8 83 1 10 A. M. A. M. A M. A. M tKunaanlly. t FlagstRtlon. K. M. KIN E, T.VV. I.EF, Hurt. Gen. Pass. A gt. SOUTH a U. & 8. K, U NOHTH ARKIV LIAVI a.m 7.10; 7.08 7 01 a. m. 12 1 1! pm p.m. 2.15 2.10 8.16 1 60 1.46 1.30 1.00 BTATIONB. BlOOlNBbU'B " P. &P " Main st. Paper Mill ..Light Bt. OranRevll'e ,. .Forks... amipm 8.60 9 87 pm a m 6.0H 5A5 563 5.421 6 26 6.10 S.62 8.89 8.6512.42 H.27 6.80 r.Mii 8.0M2.S2 6.40i 6..M111 - .4n'ii . a v9 it..,. 6.25,11... rniii. 808,11. 8.04 1. ' 6.02 11." 3.53 11. 6.48 t0. 6.4U.10. am am 5.89 5.31 5.81 9.0-1 U. 56 0.44 B.S7 9 16 8.03'.63 6.60 9. 2D 8.18 6.03 7.10 7.86 7.45 8.00 8.30 8.40 8.46 9 0' 8.0'1 5.17 I8.A3 ,.Z.tuer b 9.30 8.17 6.07 8.2116.1ft 8.3817.23 8.3717.27 8 40 7.81 5.08'U.46,Bllilwat.'i . .8 lM 2.8- Benton 8.411 9.511 9.M 4 6fl l2.HI 4.M 12.M 4.43 11.68 4.88 11.45 ..hdaon'e... .Cole's cr'k ..Lai'bach,, ...Central Jam. City. 9.68 8.45 7.41 10 05 8.68 7.51 4 35 11.301 10.08 3.66 11.55: pm pta am pm p nm j LI AVI Corrected toJJan. 30, lvo8 akbivh The exact fpot on which the plant will be erected lias not been selected ns yet. It will oe some where between the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad bridge mid the Nortl.uinlH'rlaud bridge. 1 rh'ftt the company ir wen sup plied with money is evidenced oy the organization taking' out a char ter for 3,000,000 capital in New Jeisey. The stockholders ot the ironey roads and electric lielit companies Xz be served are much in favor of the? nrooosed century plant, and expect to reap big finantial returns, CASTOR A for Iri'ants and Children. The Kind Yoa Have Always Bought Bears the Signature PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY. la effect May 17, l'.KM. THAINS LBWB BLOUMNBUHO ow Nmr York. FnnaneiDDia. neadlng, Ports- rllle.Tamaqua, weekday 7.J7 ll.au a ui, !: I1'.!"' A.i...r. or .. m -1.19-1 n m vnr Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7:-'" a m S-l'-u: .... a m 12.20, an, p. m. Kor Kupurt weekdays 7.3., 11.30 a, 12:20 l.v.i, .ao, p. m. Leave New tork via Philadelphia 8.10 p m., and via Baston w.ll'a. in. Leave rniinueipnia iu.xi -. m. Leave Heading 12. ib p. in. l.e.vePoti8Vlllel2.6."p. ui. l.niveT;ttfianua 1.4H D. in.. Leave WllllatiibH rl .veekdd) 10.00 a In, 4.80 p. in, ! Catawlaaa weekdays, 6 8ii, 8. SO a. m. 1 fin Ml n ... ...,..... . nj ,, ... n Ijeme, Kiiiinrr. WPeKauys, u., u.-, m. l. t), s.to v.i p. m. ATLANTIC CITY U. It. From Chostnut Br. and Hnntu 8t.. Ferries. ATLANTIC CITY. ATLANTIC CI V.ICAriMAT. t7.30 A: SI. Lcl. 7 15 r. M. Kxp. J57..W.V.M n"1.4!. A.. V r an A. SI. I Kxc. SH.UO A. M. u:l. OCEAN C1TT. H.'S I'. SI. U.IKI A. SI. Kxo. i ts.uo r, si. 187.30 A. M. I n'8.45 A. M. Jlii.ro A. M. I-.xp. tl 1 5 A. SI. Kxp, j SKA ISI.f 157.(10 A. M, ti.lK) r. v. ex p. t4.H0 P. SI. Kxp. 14.13 P. SI, t5.oo r. si. tH. 15 A. SI. t4.15 P. SI. t5.i P. SI. Exp. 5.00 P. SI. Lcl. null v. "t" Sundays. Weekday, "a" Sunilnrs. Soutli St. 8.). "i" $1.00 hxcursion. DeiHllod time t.iihlcs at ticket ortlcps, ::itli ana Cln-Ht inn. Mt.s ,S-m;upsti.ut , 1005 cnem nut, si... urn south aid St.. a.iM Market St., aud at stations. trnlnn Transfer Company will ctll foi anil check banK:nf! Irom hotels and residences. A T. :ilC!K. EPSON .1. WKKK". Uen'lsupt. Uen'l Pass. Aift Pennsylvania Railroad. Kchetlule lu elicit May 14. 1903 NORTHWAKD. A. M.I A. si. P M F. STATION. sunbury .leave 9 4 1 .viuwi ? ya Klines (trove 1 n ni 1 iu 1 u j- Wnlvertnn I 6 68 110 OH I 10 I ft 87 KIiids kun 17 OH III 11 15 41 South Danville I I - in ,7 21 5 60 no?"' 't t non r M winir -ro..U f 7 !M f 10 m ( t 81 r B 01 raiuwuaa Arrive! 7 84 10 35 . 8 86 - 6 0s CatawlHsa Leave .i 7 . 1 10 Bo s x 30 0 us Bust, BlooiiiBburif. , -,-! ,n 4:1' 1 fi 15 1 I jllouillHuurK I Ktipy Kerry htonytown Kerry t 7 4J no 47 r 6 1 f 7 'Of 10 M I 27 7 ii 10 CO: 1 5A: 0 80 8 02 11 03! 3 Of)' 6 4U Creasy . NeacopeoK ... .Arrive 1 Berwick 1 Neacopt-CK Leave ,9 8 Oil 1 11 05 i 8 M i JJ 40 U'.nu u ImiKTl 8 19 11 80 A JO 0 -s r. ..... ' F B O, t 8 2i til 25 t 8 !S;1 6 68 r-ono til 11 Moneanaima ) S SI I 11 8ii! 8 SO! 7 01 Slckaliluny f 8 43 1 11 42 8 40! 7 10 8 tit 11 641 8 4 7 19 Kctreat, Nunllcoke Buttonwood Plymouth Ferrv f 9 00 f 12(Mi'f 8 M r 7 25 if V 02 112 02 f 8 67 f 7 2tt foutb Mllkeebarre.... 9 OA 12 1X1 4 UO T 3U 9 l'8 12 08 4 03! 7 88 Hii.le Street Wllkeabarro .-..Arrive 9 101 12 10! 4 05 7 3; A. U.l P. St I P. Mj P. M SOUTHWARD. A. U.l P. V, BTATIONB. A. X. P. M. J. Wllkesbarre Leave Ilazle Street bouth Wllktabarro.... Plymouth Kerry Buttonwood Nantlcoke i T 86 1 10 85 I 2 45 00 7 28 10 37; 2 47. UH 7 Hi) 10 4 8 50 i 6 0!i t 7 82'f 1042 f 8 6J f 07 f 7 8."if 10 45 t 2 M f 8 C9 7 48 10 501 8 OIi 0 17 7 61 10 58 8 10 6 26 8 01 11 07 j 3 20 6 87 Kelreal HIilckHhlnny.. Mocanaqua. ... l-ond Hill ."::: f 8 0-Vf 11 11 f 8 25 f 8 42 Wapwallopen Neaeopeck Arrive 8 10 11 181 S 81 8 4 8 1ft 11 Ml 3 42 7 00 Berwick NerO)eck.... Leave) UreiiMy stontown Kerry KHpy Kerry Blooinsbuiit 1 East Blooiiitfburg.... I t'atawlasa Arrive i 8 IS ill 28 8 43 t 7 00 8 811I 11 Srt' 8 62' f 8 U;l f 11 8ft f 3 54 f 8 4 til 40 t 4 02 f 7 20 8 47 8 68 11 60 4 0 7 25 11 57 4 iaj 7 82 Catawlssa Koarluu Creek Boyd Danville s.mili Danville Klpps hun ... Wolverton Klines (irovo... Bunbury Leave 8 Ittl 11 57 4 H 7 II8 If 04 f 1206 f 4 19 f 7 89 f 8 10,112 11 f 4 2H f 7 4ti fl 14 12 It 4 81' 7 51 f 9 l!f 12 00 f 4 115 f 7 Bn f 25'f 18 28 f 4 42 f 8 03 f 9 27!fl2 80 f 4 ! I o 1 o Arrive it H5it 1240 I 4 55 t 8 15 A. M.I P. M. P. M.i P. M. I Hally. t Dally, except, Sunday, "f Htopg only on Bltfnal notice 10 Atfunr, or Conductor to roci-lveor ('tscliarye PHBsenifeni. TitdtiH leave BLixiMKBruw as followa: F"r I'lttstonand Bcrantnn as follows: 7.8" and l':43 a. m., 8.43 and B.15 p. m. week days; 10.48 a'Ko'rapottHVtlle, Keadlntr and Pltlladelphla, 7.87 a otwl 43 n in. Wf-ek (I11VH. Vol- Hiizleton.'7.37 and 10.43 a. m ,8.43 and r . WAnlr 1I11VS. in. .A s in. SunduvB. For Lewlsburif. Mil' 011, W IlllaiUHport, Lock Haven, Kenova aud Kane, 11.50 a. m. weekdays; l ock Haven only. 8.47 a. m. and 4.06 p. m. week days; for Wlllfaui'.port and Intermediate eta un,... 8 17 a. in. un 1 r.2.r d. 111. week days. Kor Hnllefonte, Tyrone, I'lilllpHhursr, flani-Mnlil. aa7 and 11.60 a. 111. week OUVH. For lliirrlsburg and Intermediate stations 8.47 and 11 50 a.m.. 4.06 and 7.25 p, m. week days; 1.06 p. m. Hundays. vnr I'hllHilelnlila (via HarrlsburK). Baltimore and Washington 8.47 and ll.foa. m., 4.06 and n. m. week days: 4.06 p. m. Hundays. For 1'lttnburir (via Harrlabujit), 8.47 a. 7.2s n. m. week davs: 4.06 n. m, dally: via Lewis town Judctlon, 8.47 and U.nO a. m. week days; via Lock Haven, B.47 ana 11. nu a m. weeaouja Pullman Parlor and Bleeping Cera rnn t.hrnnirh trains between Huubury. WUllamspoit ami Krie. between Bunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and betweenllarrlsburf, Pltlr burR and the west . For further information apply to Ticket Agents. W W. ATTKHBI'HT. J. H WOOT. Ueneral Manager. Pass r Tiafllc uau. W. B(YI, General PasseDger Agent. BleaglO i Studio i I'romptlattentlon given to nl Photographic Work Crayons, Framing, Copying and Bromide Enlargements. Made at Short Hotice. The Beagle Studio'! r 6IMAIN AND CENTfclSTS. ou can save money on 1'tanos and Or - . 1 Rain. Sou will nly linn Ine tureen s'.ock, lies) makes and lowest pricei. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upward We sell on the installment plan. Piano Sn.oo down and io.oorer month. Ui g,ins, $10.00 down, 5. 00 per month. Lit eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at on half price. Musical mi-rchnndise of all kind. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES. $5.00 down nnd $3.00 per month. We also handle the Demorest bowing mac line, irom .9.50 and upwards. Sewing Macnine Neeilles and UH lor an mants 01 ncu( Machines. Best mal n of WASH MACHINEb FROM $4.00 UP TO SJ.OO.; J. SALTZER Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main Striet below Market, Uloomsb-irg, Fa For the Satisfactory Kindin,Up-to-date Styles, go to iCapwelFs Studio, (Over Ilartman'a Store) BI.OOMSBURG. TA. M. 1 PbotovripSCll REVIVO mm un, RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man m mm the w iM&JWA- 01 me. produces the above rosnlta In SO days. It actl powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fall. Koung men will regain their lost msnbood.andold men will recover their youthful vigor by uslnc Ittiiiiii PHOTOS r j REVIVO. It qulciiy ana aureiy reiiores 0669. Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, Failing Memory, Wasting Dlseeees. and ill effects ot self -abuse or excess and indiscretion, nblch unnts one for study, business or marriage. It Dot only cures by starting at th9 seat of disease, but Is a great nerve tonlo and blood builder, bring Ing back the Dink clow to pale cheeks and re storing the fire of yonth. It wards off rnsanlt and Consumption. Insist on cavsag KEV1 O, ap Dtber. It can be carried in vest pocket. Ey mall, I.OO per package, or six for )S.OO, with pos live written rnarantee to cure or reloM the moueji Book and advise free. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO., JhSX' FOR S LE by W. S. RISHTON Nasal CATARRH UATAKKH In all Its stages. Ely's Cream Ealm rlennses, soothes and heals the diseased membrane. H cures catatrh and drives away a cola lu the heud quickly. ( iruiti 11 nitti is placed Into the nos trils, spreads over the membrane and is ab sorbed. Relief Is Im HAY FEVER mediate and a eure follows. If Is not drvlne nut produce stieezlntf Larcft Bl'P. 60 cents at Drutfirlsts or by mall; Trial size, 10 cents by mall. jLY ltKOTHtiis, 06 wurren Bt., ew York. 8.15 and S'W'e proniitly obtain II. R and FoCin' fSuiid model, saetcu or tihutu t.uTeutKin lore frtrei)rt on patentability. For free book, ? '.L!TRADE-MflRKS vt mrnrn ; Opposite U. S. Patent Office Pennyroyal pills .'4l"Tnd Unlr Ueaulns. .JVBAFK. AJ..T. r.li.l.l. I .dlo., ... Urmtiri 7.25 ut iiiiiiiiMuis i;ngi.ish V 1 KK.I1 .ui Wold MUlllo buna. mSii4 : villi blua ribbon. Tako as other. KttfuM lat;irf Huh. Illation, and Iralta Uuaa. Huy of your Oriugut, or Kml 4e. ui I";".1:'..'.'. Tjlrt!''",r- Twllmaalals awl " Holler fur l.ajlefc" in tM,r, b, ra. lura V.1L 1 n III) II T... I . n. .. T m. - on 8444 Madlaaa Nitaara, I'll I L Am Ia! HAIR BALSAM Cltftmcf and livi-t.ac ilia hftir.l I'TOIIIUIa'sI It ill -ill - til ITTliWlS. I Nevor PaiU to Rnrtcro algr. inir id 1 iDUiuiJi .-lt,r. rnfl Fill
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers