THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Woman'. Right tj 800IJ. Judge Johmon, of rtledia. Hai an Opinioi ol the Uw. Judge Johnson believes that the law that fz.iv.js the right to a jury to say that a 'woman is a common scolJ sim ply because some of the neighbors think she talks loo much, should be wiped from the statute book?; and every chivalrir man will freely agree with Inn. As the court says, it is a mean discrimination against a woman to apply thin law to' her, while it can not be applied to a man, though there is just as good ground in one cjse as the other. This county has as its greatest boon the right of free speech and that right is particularly the heritage of the women, and any law that curtails that boon does violence to our institutions and to the sex. , We stand with the learned Judge of the Delaware county courts that it is untair to make any such discrimination and we will die in the last ditch before the mothers, the sisters, the pretty cousins and the be nevolent aunts of this glorious land of the free and the home of the brave shall be obliged to curtail in the least degree the privilege of womankind to speak freely and without reserve upon any topic that courses through the feminine mind. Talking is the safety valve of our dear sisterhood and it is more than probable that but for this happy and heaven-given vent many of the recre ant husbands would get their worth less heads thumped with a rolling pin; so let there be the freest speech ac corded to the women of the land, whether in the club, the home or up on the sidewalk in front of a neigh bor s house. Chester Times, A Neat Swindle- Some of the farmers in Monroe county have been neatly victimized by a pair of sharpers. They claim to be representatives ol the State agricul tural station. Well to do farmers are asked to certify to the locality which furnished the specimens they procure in the neighborhood. A few days later the farmer receives notice from a justice of the peace that the sped mens are of the Canada thistle, wild parsnip, etc., and the certificates ha been used as evidence in a successful action which necessitates the pay ment of a heavy fine. The sharpers have taken advantage of an old law that imposes a fine upon the owners who allow noxious weeds to co to seed upon their property. Half of the fines go to the complainant. In some instances the sharpers are re ceiving a handsome income from farmers favorably inclined to scientific investigation. An Important Decision. A very important decision in regard to liquor selling has just been made by Judge Lyon of the Supreme Court of New York. Mrs. Lliza Westbrook of Ithaca sued Joseph Miller and seven other liquor dealers of that city for $1,000 damages each, for injuring the health and morals of her son by selling him liquor after she had for bidden them to do so. The l.quor dealers made a motion to have the cafe dismissed, but the judge refused, and ordered the case to a jury trial. This decides that the case is action able, in civil action. It is the first time such a question has come up in the court and it provides parents with a most powerful weapon. Passing ot the Veteran- A scene that bordered on the pathe tic took place at the room of Borrows Post, Williamsport, Grand Army of the Republic last week, when the or ganization gave all of its property, with the exception of a few chairs ind one flag, to Hancock Camp of the Sons of Veterans. The ravages of time and disease have so thinned the ranks of this Grand Army post that the few remaining veterans in the or ganization decided that they would not much longer need relics and deco rations and furnishings in their hall, aud concluded to present them to the Sons of Veterans. Beware) of Ointments for Catarrh that Oon tain Mercury as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable phyti cians, as the damage they do is ten fold to the good you can possibly de rive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall s La tarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine, It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co Testimonials tree. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. x Hall's Family Fills are the best. WASHINGTON. I-ro.n out Ki-U'.il ir Correipomlent. Washington, October, 5, 1903. I'iesident Roosevelt has made his dec siou in tlie Miller case and it is gainst the labor timuns. Foreman Miller is loremnnin the Government 1'nnting Office and there is to be no discrimination between union and non-union labor in government em ployes. This fact was made plain in a statement issued by the President 011 Tuesday evening after a confer ence with a committee of prominent labor leaders, compose. of aamuel ('rompers, president of the American Federation of I'abor, John Mitchell, the leader of the Anthracite Coal S:nke, and others of the Federation. The conference has been described as a ' farce " as the statement issued by the President had been prepared be forehand. The President slates that he is president of all the people of the United States, without reference to creed, color, birthplace, or social con dition and that he can no more recog. nize tne fact that a man is a union man than that he is a Protestant, Catholic, Jew or Gentile. He says that it is out of the question to dis miss Miller because he is a non-union man and that his personal fitness must be decided in the regular routine of administrative detail. This is a hard blow to Labor as the controversy really involved the question whether Government Printing Office and pre sumably every plant controlled by the Government should be an " open " or " union " shop. It was evident that the labor leaders were much dis appointed but they refused to make any statement regarding the decision. The case is now regarded as settled as far as Mr. Roosevelt is concerned, but many people believe that Labor will retaliate and that the republican party will loose many labor votes. The union men argue that as the President daily discriminates between democrats and republicans in select ing government servants, he could quite as well discriminate between union and non-union men. They de clare that hereafter this shall be the price of the labor vote. The American Federation of Labor holds its annual convention in Boston, next November and it is expected that the Miller case will be considered and a decision reached which will re present the official opinion of organ ized labor. The controversy might thus be drawn into the presidential campaign. The political season has opened in Washington. The President has re turned to the White House, Senators and Representatives are registering at the different hotels every day, and Washington has again become the political and social center of the country. The Fifty-eighth- Congress will not be a dull one. It begins with an extra session and on the eve of a presidential election, there is a new speaker in the House and many new members in the House and Senate. The questions which interest the politicians, are innumerable. Cuban reciprocity, financial legislation, the transisthmian canal, ship subsidy, the race question, the postal scandals, Indian scandals, the Alaskan bound ary, the anti-canteen law, the state hood question and the case of Sena tor Reed Smoot of Utah, are some of the many subjects which will come up for debate. The eyes of the Nation will be turned on Washington which is becoming more and more the politi cal, social and diplomatic arena of the Western hemisphere. Democrats in Washington are much elated over the prospects of the party in Ohio and New York. It is evident that the republicans of Ohio are trightened ' and are appealing to the party at large for assistance. There have been fifteen hundred invitations sent out to republican speakers through the country, and Secretary Shaw, Secretary Wilson, Secretary Moody, Speaker-to-be Cannon, Senator Fair banks, Senator Depew and half a dozen other prominent republican senators have promised to come out to Ohio to help Senator Hanna de feat Tom Johnson. It is believed that Mr. Hanna's refusal to debate with Mr. Clark will injure the republican cause in his state. Consul General Robert P. Skinner, our representative at Marseilles, France, has just arrived in Washing ton to complete arrangements for his coming expedition into Abyssinia. He is going there to invite Emperor Menelik to participate in the St. Louis Exposition and to make a com mercial agreement with the United States. An American warship will convey Mr. Skinner to the Red Sea and a detachment of United States marines will escort him on his long overland journey to the negro em peror's capital. The European press is somewhat excited over this "Ameri can invasion'' of Abyssinia and pub lish wild reports, of our plans of con quest in Africa. As a matter of fact we have been trading with Menelik'i people for several years although we have not yet either a diplomatic or consular agent in Alyssinia. We send to that country cotton goods and other staple articles and receive in return large quantities of ivory, hides, carpet wools and other raw materials. The first meeting of the Negro Suffrage league of the District of Columbia, which was held here last week, marks the beginning of a move ment among the colored people for the organization of a national nejro league which will have for its object the protection of the black man and the furthering of his interests. In other words the negroes are trying to organize. At the meeting of the District League resolutions were adopted condemning the attempts to break down the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, and requesting Presi dent Roosevelt to do ail in his power to prevent " the rank and flagrant discriminations which are practiced against the negro in the District of Columbia in public places of amuse ment." During the past year similar leagues have been organized through out the country and they propose to unite together in a federation. For this purpose a convention will beheld here in December. The leaders of the movement say that the negro officer holders have betrayed the inter ests of the race, that the leadership of Booker Washington is hypocritical and dangerous, and that the time has now come when the negro must look after himself and not trust to the republican party. Tall Arbor Day State Supetintendant Sch.x'ffer has issued his fall arbor day proclamation, in the course of which he says : "The .law wisely requires the ob servance of Arbor Day in the public schools. The rapid destruction of our lorests has alarmed the far seeing citizens of the commonwealth. The i gradual purchase of large tracts for (forestry purposes is but the beginning 01 wnat snouiii De done to avert the scarcity of timber and the material welfare of our people. " The new career which is opening to those who dedicate their lives to forestry, and the important service which they can render to future generations, should be pointed out to the aspiring youth in our schools. Every boy and every girl should be taught how to piant and protect trees. "The value of trees for shade, for fruit and for indusrrial purposes should be duly emphasized. Their signific ance in the domain of the higher life and the use made of them in litera ture and ethical instruction, should be brought to the notice of our young people. The time is past when argu ment is needed to show the import ance of a proper observance of Arbor Day in all the schools of America. "S'nce many rural schools are not in session when the regular Arbor Day is observed, and since trees can be planted in the autumn as well as in the spring, it has become customary to observe an Arbor Day in the fall of the year. In accordance with this established custom Friday, October 16, 1903, is designated as Autumn Arbor Day and superintendents, teachers and pupils are asked to ob serve the day by the planting of trees anc by other suitable exercises." A Tool Tax, Anyhow- The Berks county commissioners have relieved single men ot the extra 55 cents tax burden, which they have had to bear for years. It proved a failure as a means to drive bachelors to matrimony, and many of the special class of taxables dodged it by repre senting that they were married men or widowers. Scott's Emulsion is the means of life and of the en joyment of life of thousands of men, women and children. To the men Scott's Kmul sion gives the flesh and strength so necessary for the cure of consumption and the repairing of body losses from any wasting disease. For women Scott's Emul sion docs this and more. It is a most sustaining food and tonic for the special trials that women have to bear. To children Scott's Emul sion gives food and strength for growth of flesh and bone and blood. For pale girls, for thin and sickly boys Scott's Emulsion is a great help. 8end for free sample. SCOTT St BOWNE, Chemists. 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. BOo. and fBI.OOi all druggist. . SCOTT'S EMULSION The Law About Weeds Law (1 to Neglect ol Neighbor to Re move Them. An article in the August numhei of the monthly bulletin issued by the Zoology Division of the Pennsylvania State Departmen of Agriculture, con tains the following information of timely and general interest: One of the most common questions sent is the following: Is there no law to prevent my neighbor neglecting Ins weeds until they go to seed and fill my cultivate 1 fields? We b;lieve there is moral law involved in this. Such a thing ought not to be done, but unfortunately, there is no civil law against my weed in this State, except ing the Canada thistle. The law re garding the compulsory destruction of the Canada thistle is that if the land owner neglectsto cut the thistle so as to prevent tiiem from ripei.ing, ar:y person may inform, by written notice, any constable or supervisor of the township or district in which the Canada thistles grow, and it is this officer's duly to give live days' notice fin writing) to the land owner to cut the weeds. If they are not cut at the end of five days it shall be the duty of the officer to entei the premises with such employees as he may nped and cut them down and destroy them. From the tax list of the land owner he shall then recover a lee of fifty cents and six cents mileage for each mile traveled to do the work, and also $2.50 per day for all services rendered. ii IF-HOOK MAILUO t.KEi;, A . V I FK Kllrt, I'oiiupatinti. Iniluiiittio cuHUi tloim. I. unit Ki'M-r, Milk IYmt. II. II. (M'li IN. l.aiiH-iiru, Injurlm. t! UKU It ( Ml n 1 1 -.in. V. '. (KOItK THIIOAT, Quinsy. Epizootic, Cl'UKSt llinll-lliner. ccu'isi) WORMS. Bom. UniU. I'.. I'.. jCOl Ml-v -liN. Infltirnrn. Inflated CUTucsf I. unit, IMetiro-t'nriiaimitn. K. t M OUT, Hillym-lir. liid-Illnwu. crura) lllarrlii-a, lliiiurv. G.i;. I'rrn-nti. MliM AllillAr.K. cl-HiSsi KiiiMJV a ulaudkii iiisnrtnEne. I. I. IMilV I)IE KKsi. Maniif. Eruptions, rruKs I Ici-rn, r.-ii-i-. I'iirr. J. K.MIMI COMHTIOV Mnrlna font. CUlthb S Illiligt-Mlioli, IM.miurll Muutfi-m. We. wlii fitalilo C'nie, TVu Sieoltlc-n, Hook, c. At druiwlfftii, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphrey' Mwllclue Co., L' jr. William A John Street. N'uw V ork. RAILROAD TIME TABLE Lackawanna Railroad. BLOOMSUURG DIVISION. Id effect January sr.fh, imj. EAoT. A. h. a. H. r. 11. r. . STATIONS. MuHTdOKItlKLANO.. Uiuuei on '., Danville liatawlssa. KiiDort . tt 85 o 4? 67 7 10 7 16 10 UH 10 10 10 1U 10 M 10 87 1.60 (8 11 8 11 8 8;l 8 80 8 an 8 40 ti 40 tl f U 53 8 5S 8 08 3 09 8 80 8-81 8 88 8 48 8 47 8 58 4 00 4 OS 4 07 4 18 4 17 4 80 4 84 4 80 4 88 4 40 4 45 4 50 15 85 UH 6 4:1 5 6 U 01 ti 05 8 l;l 6 80 84 ! 87 ti 84 8 41 K 47 59 f7 09 7 14 7 88 1 83 7 81 7 48 7 48 7 44 7 5H 7 51 7 06 8 IS 8 10 8 HI H 17 8 '2 8 81 Blootnaburg.. 7 ) 10 41 7 liS 10 48 7 S.MlO 51 Kbtpy . Lime Kldne willow Urove.. Brlaioreeit. ....... Unrwlc.lt Beach Uaven.., Illck'B Kerry, ... tihlcksulniiy , Iluulook's. Nantle.oke . Avoudale........ Plymouth 17 40 10 S7 7 44 10 M 7 60 11 O.i T 5nril lij 8 07 11 17 8 17 11 31 8 K7 11 80 8 84 11 44 8 H7 11 47 8 44 11 M 8 47 11 M 8 55 11 69 8 M IK 01 V 10 12 04 v Oh in os 0 10 u u 1H U 14 1 1)1 17 88 1-J 80 It 8ti U ti 9 :)'J 18 Srt V 87 18 H8 V 48 18 85 Plymout b J unction. . Kingston........ Ban uett Forty Kort. Wyomttiif Went PIMRton. Susquehanna Ave.. Plttston Duryea Lackawanna Taylor MttllflVUH Bobanton A. M. A. M. P. M. r. M. WEST. A. M A M. r. If. P. H. 8TAT10NP. SUKANTON bollevue Taylor l.ackuwtuna l)uryeR I'lUHton Hustiuelmuiiii Ave.-.. Wt'ht I'll talon . Wyoming Forty Fort...... .. Bi'imctr Kingston' Plytnoiilu l-i v 1. : ui li Junction.. Avomlale Nnntlcnke Qunluck's Nlilckfhlnny II Ick't Ferry Ueacli Haven ... Berwick Brlnrcreek Willow Hrove Lime Kldgo Knpy Blo( -uBburg Huot-rt rn'.AwlHHs Danville 85 10 10 B 3'J 10 17 li 4:1 10 81 6 18 10 88 6 53 10 S3 57 10 87 7 t'O 10 41 7 03 10 4 7 OS 10 40 7 1'- 10 58 7 lft 10 Mi 7 81 10 Oil 7 110 11 05 "rss 'ii'09 7 89 11 13 7 45 11 19 T fSfll 81 8 07 11 43 8 13 11 48 8 19 11 54 tS S3 11 01 fN 8:ri8 05 8 81 18 09 8 37 18 88 K 44 19 l.'"i 8 47 19 85 8 54 1 8 88 9 Ot! 18 44 81 13 57 V 35 1 10 1 55 1 59 8 03 2 10 2 1:1 2 17 2 19 8 83 8 87 8 81 8 31 S 40 8 4b 8 49 S 54 2 58 8 Oft 8 JO 8 30 8 37 f! 41 3 5ll t3 54 8 58 4 I'ti 4 1-' 4 15 4 t ;, 1,4' 00 in 10 tl 14 8 IS 0 J4 88 8 30 H 6 85 A 40 6 43 17 6 53 8 58 7 113 7 (18 7 14 7 21 r 31 7 41 7 4 7 53 ts on 8 03 K 08 8 17 8 20 8 25 8 87 8 58 9 05 Cameron NOkTUl'UBSKI.AKD A. . A. A. H. A. Huns dollv. t Flag nation. E. M. It IN K, T. W. I.EK. Hurt. ticu. Pass. Ant. BOVTU.. ARKIVI. 11. & H. K. R -NORTH IAVI pma ni 6 35'8.10 6. 47 1 H.30 two! (1.44 8.37 8.53 ti.MI (1.03,7.10 8.07 7.85 a nra.m.ipm p.m. RTATIONS. am pm 8 S7 8.89 8.42 8.52 8.R5 8.03 3.13 3.17 7. in 1 1 J. 10 e. mi .15 UlooiMsbu'e 8.50 M.52 7.06 18 05 5.55 7.01:18 08 5.53 7.5.31 II. 5:115.42 .5'l. 11.51 5.39 9.10 9.05 " r, & 1 "Main hi. 8. .55 9.05 9.0i 9.10 9.2tl 1.50 Paper Will 1.45 1.3(1 1.(10 ..Liirni m H.40lll.42'5.31 U1 11-38 5.81 OranKeviro .. .l-Ol'KK... ...Znuer's.. at- . at ..Benton.,. ...KUaou'e... 8.88 1 1.2 5.17,18.581 9.3(1 H 1HH1 .21 5 (WlA 4-. V.xx V.4H 9.5I'1 9.M .!! 3.2! 141. IS 7.45 8.08 11.13' 00 ..-.8 8.8817.28 8.00 tun 11.119 4.6H' 12.10 11.00 4 5.1 18.05 11.08 4.48 11.53 10.51 4.8H 11.45 10.48 4 85 11.80 am 11m pm 3.37 7.87 8.80 8.02 5.53 6.43 6.4U am X'oio'h cr'k 3.4HI 7.31 7.41 8.4(1 ..l.uolmoh.. ...( uui ral .Jam. City. 8.45 18.46 1(1.05; ;i.52 7.51 .fli 10J8, am 3.558.Vi 9 I'B pm pm urn AKK1VI liavi Corrected to Jan. 30, 1U02 Game Season Opens- Th's is brief enough to paste in the hat of any sportstii.ui. The open sea son for name in this St.it-j ii as fol lows: F,ik, deer and fawn, two in one season, November oiii; M iii;il'an pheasant, Oct. 15 to Dec. 15; rulfed grouse, ten in one day, Oct. 15 to Dec. 15; hare or rabbit, Nov. 1 to Dec. 13; reed birds, Sept., Oct. and Nov.; web-footed wild fowl, Sept. t to May 1; wild turkey, two in one day, Oct. 15 to Dec. 15; gray, black and fox squirrel, Oct. 15 to Dec. 15: woodcock, Oct. 15 to Dec. 15; plover, July 15 to Jan. 1. CASTOR I A for Infants rnd Children. The Kind Ycj Have Always Bought Bears the Signature PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY. In eSTiTt May 17. 190.3. TKAINS LSVB BLOO.tfXBt'HO CorNe XorK, Ptiiiitaeiputa, Heading, PoHh fllle, I'amanua, weekJH) 7.27 11.30 a in, 3:29 p. ni. For Wllllnmsport,. weekdays. 7.87 a m .'tri-.i p m For ll.mvllitr aud MUIOL, wetkdajH, 7:27 a lu 3.29 p. in. ror cafawlB8 weekday 7.27, 11:30 a m 12 2t, 8 no, p. m. For Ituuert weekdays 7.87. 11.30 a, m. 18:20 3.89, 8.30, p. m. Leave New Tork Tla Ptiliudeipnla 8.(0 p m., and via Kaston v.ioa. m. Leave Philadelphia 1 0.21 it. m. Leave Heading 18.15 p, in. Leave Pott BVlTle 18.55 p. in. I.eaveTamaqual.49 p. in., Leave Wllllainspcrl art'ekdaye 10.00 a ffi, 4.20 p. in. Leave Cutawmna weekdays, 8 30, 8.80 a. m. .K. 3 -UP.II1. Leave Hnert, weekdays, 8 41, 8.83, 11.40 a m. l.'.B, 3.40 8.21 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY H. U. From Cliestmit St. and South f-t. Ferries. ATLANTIC CITV. ATLANTIC CI PY. CAl'R M A V r.31 A. M. f KXC. jSDO A. M. l.cl. 9. oil A.M. Kxp. 510.00 A. M. Kxp. till. 11 A. M. Kxp. t2.INI P. .V. Kxp. tl.HO P. M. Kxil. t.V'U P. M. Kxp. 5.00 P. M, Lei. 7 .15 P. M. Exp. a's.45 A. V. tl.'5 P. M. OCIAN CITV. 15.00 P, M. HKA ISI.k 157.0.1 A. M. H.l5 A. M. 11.15 P. M. u'S.l'iA.M. T4.15 P. M. to.00 P. M. Pally. "" Sundays. ' 1" Wee'frtavo. "n" Sundays, south Si. 8 30. "f" !.oo Excursion. Dei ailed time tublts at ticket ortlres, Mill Biid Client nut. St. p., 831 Chest nut. .st, 100" Client nut St., koo south 3rd St., 3.ti2 .Market St., and at Stations. fnlon Transfer Company will c.ill fnt and check baKKiitro from IioIcIh and residences. A. T. iMCK, KPSON J. WEEKS, Oen'lsupt. Uon'l fang. Akt. Pennsylvania Railroad. Schedule In effect May 24, 1903 NOKTllWAKD. STATIONS. I 4. M.l A. M. r m r. u, sunbury ...leave KllnegUrove Wolverton Klpps Hun Sout h Danville ) Danville Boyd KoarlnK Creek Catawwua Arrive 18 411 8 65 r 54 f 10 04 f 8 58 1 10 OH r 7 oh rion; 7 11! 10 17; r 7 m'r 10 si ! t 7 88 1 10 281 S 2 00 ! 5 85 r 5 31 f 8 10 f 5 37 r 5 44 21 5 50 r 8 svr s 6s 8 81 f 8 01 7 82. 10 85' 2 8U 8 08 -i. Catawlssa Leave Bast HlooiiiBburjf. ) Bloomsburg J Espy Ferry stonytown Ferry Creany Nesoopeck.... Arrive) Berwick ( 5 7 82' 1 10 3d 7 37 1 10 43 r 7 42 11017 1 7 Kl f 1053 7 58 10 60 8 02 11 05 2 SB 5 8 08 1 4.1 1 8 15 If 10 f 8 87 2 5o 8 80 3 05 8 40 Neecopeck Wapwallnpun Pond UUI Moncaiiaqna . Slckxlitiiny... .Leave i 8 02 1 11 05 ! 8 05i( 8 40 I 8 18 11 80 3 201 8 52 ( 8 81 f 11 25 t 8 25 t 6 56 ::::: 9 31 8 43 8 .14 f V 00 t 9 02 08 W 18 11 38 3 30 11 dl A 40 7 01 Met rear Nntlcoke mittonwood Plymouth Ferrv South !A iikesbarre.... Iliizle Street Vt iikesbarre Arrive 7 in 11 54 8 4H1 7 19 fiaonlr 8 65 f 7 85 f 12 02.1 8 67 I 7 28 18 08 ; 4 00 12 08 4 03 12 10; 4 05 p. u I r. m, 7 SO 7 88 7 85 P. M. 9 10 A. Southward. STATIONS. WiikeHbarre Leave lla.le street south wiikesbarre.... Plymouth Ferry Huitonwiiod Nanrlcoke Helreal Shlekahlnny I Moeannciua ) Pond Hill Wapwallopen Nesoopeck Arrive Herwlck NeHcnpeck.... Leave creasy st on) town Ferry fcspy Ferry I'louiiisliur...., ....1 Kiiki I.MomslJUig... ( Catawlssa Arrive Catawlssa Leave Uoarlnij Creek lioycl Danville ) south Danville. : Klpps Hun Wolverton Klines (irove Buuburj Arrive A. M. A. H.l P. M, P. M. 7 26 (10 85 I 2 45 8 00 7 88 10 37: 8 47, 08 7 Sol 10 4(i 2 5(1 05 f 7 82 1 1042 f 2 52 f 6 07 f 7 85 110 45 f 2 64 f 8 Oil 7 48) 10 50' 3 01, 8 17 7 61; 10 58 8 10 6 28 8 01 11 07 , 3 So' 6 37 t 8 O-Vf 11 lPf 8 85 f 8 42 8 101 11 ltii 8 81 8 47 8 18 11 vol 3 42 7 00 ! 8 lsj (31 26 I 3 42 5 7 00 8 80 11 3 3 I 8 at f 11 3s f 3 8 421111 4ti i 4 68' 7 09 54 f 7 18 02 r 7 80 8 47 11 CO 4 0I! 8 55' 11 57 4 13' 8 55! !1 57 4 f Ol 11205 f 4 ( 9 10,112 11 t 4 9 14 12 IS1 4 I 9 19 11220 f 4 f 9 25! 1 1828 f 4 r 9 27 ll83Ulr 4 ( 9 85i( 1840.1 4 H! 7 38 19 r 7 30 88 t 7 4li 111! 7 51 35 f 7 50 42 ( 8 03 4518(8 61 8 15 H.l P. X. A. M.l P. At. P. I Dally. Dally, except Sunday. "(" Stops only on slifnal notice to AgMiit, or Conductor to receive or ciscnai'ne passengers. Ttalns leave liLOOMsiu itU as follows: For Plttstonand Scraulon as follow: 7.37 and lo:l:l a. 111., 8.43 and 6.15 p. m. week days; lu.43 a. 111. dally. For Pousvlile, Keadlnc and Philadelphia, 7.37 a. in. and 2.43 p. m. week days. For Ua.letnii, 7.37 and 10.43 a., m .2.43 and 8,15 p. m. week days, 10.43 a. ni. Sundays. For Lewlsburg. Milton, Vt llllamsport, Look Haven, Kenova and Kane, 11.60a. in. weekdays; Lock Haven only, 8.47 a. m. and 4.0 p. m. week davs; for Williamsport and Intermediate sta tions, 8.47 a, 111. and 7.25 p. 111. week days. For llellelonte, Tyione, I'hlllpsburff, and Clearfield, k-47 and 11,50 a. m. week days. Fur llarrlsburk and Intermediate stations 8.47 and 11 80 a.m., 4.08 and 7.25 p. in. week Uuyt; l.oil p. 111. Sundays. For Philadelphia (via Harrlsburn), Baltimore and Washington 8.47 and 11.50 a. in., 4.08 and 7.85 p. m. week ilovs: 4.08 p. 111 Sundays. For Pittsburg (via Harrlsbiuv), 8.47 a. m, 7.25 p. m. week (lays; 4.0t; p. m. dally; via Lewis town ludetlon, 8 4? and 11.50 a. in. week days; via Lock Haven, 8.47 and 11.60 a m. week days. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars ruu on tbrouKh trains between Sunbury, williamsport and Krle, betweon sunbury and Philadelphia and WaalilnKtnnandbetweunUarrl8burg,Pltu burfr and the west. For further Information apply to Ticket Agents. W. W. ATTKKBI'KT, J. K. WOOD, t) cue ru I MansKer. Pass r Tralllc Mgr. GHO. W. BOYD, Ueueial PuBaonger Agent. Beagle Studio 1 rromptlattentiot jiven to nl Photographic Work Crayons, Framing, Copying and Bromide Enlargements. Made at Short?,,. Notice. The Beagle Studio MAIN AND CENTRISTS. toucan save money on yno and Or Ritni. You will always find the latgest stock, lest mattes and lowest pikes. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and UpwardiJ We sell on the installment pian. Fianos $25.00 down and $ 10.00 per month. Ot gans, 1 10.00 down, $5.00 per month. Lit e.al discount for cash, hhect music, at one hnlf price. Musical merchandise of al kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES. $5.00 down and 3.00 per month. We also handle the Oomorest Sewing Mac'ilne, from $ 19.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for all makes ot Sewing Machines. Iicsl mal m of WASH MACHINE FROM $4.00 UP TO $J.0C J. SALTZER Music Ivnonu No. 115 W, Main Street below Maiket, Hlooniolniru, Fa PHOTOS For the Satisfactory Kind in Up-to-date Styles, go to CapwelFs Studio, (Over Ilartman's Store) BLOOMSBURG. TA. ' H K CI-KM!IiO And HIUI.ISG Cl'KK FOK CATARRH is ELY'S CKEAM BALM. Easy and pleasant to Ni. cr.ntiiltis no In CATARRH jurious druir. It IH quiCKiy nusuru. ed. (lives HtlW'f at onoe Itopensaud oli-anses tin' Nasiil I'assnifej. Alliivs IntliiiiiniLLiloii. HAY FEVE Ilealslund Protects theMt-mhrarie. Hi'storrstli Sense of Taste and Smell. Larue S1z, Wic. e Unikfifists or hv mull. Trial Size 1( e. liy mall. ELY liltoTlIHKS, M Warren street. New York REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man the - lXifti-OT we. DZUI1AT VI w te rboloirrapMd mm 1 a m yKv !6 prodacea the above results In 30 days. II acta powortully and quickly. Cures wnn all others fslL toung men will roala their lost manhood, and old men will recover their ycutlitui vmor by mint REVIVO. It quickly and surely restores Nervous ness. Lost Vitality, Impotency. Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, Failing Memory. Watting Disease, anil 111 effects ot self abuse or escessaud lndlacreUon, Which unfits one for study, business or msrrisge. II not only cures by starting at the sest of ducase. but 1st great oervetonlo and blood builder, bring-. log back the pink urlow to pale cheeks ana re storing the Are ot youth. It wards off InBouitt and Consumption, lnslut on having KE1 1 O, no other. It can be csrried In vest pocket. By mail, 1.00 per pscksge. or six lor S5.O0, with post live written guarantee to core er etun th mniirv. B.i.ik BiulBilvicfrH. AiMreja KOYAL MEDICINE CO., FOR SALE by W. S. RISHTON' Vepnunttly olitaln V M. and li,-elsrn cloud model, saelvti or plmto j. .,.vi ntleii tort iv,i.i.,..ii i.,-iiiniiuiy. rnr m-e pook, How to BeouroTn rtr mniiA ui,cJ l.-..,-.. I n II 1 1 N WLH II k I V " -.-vi rmnii nnu m U U III 11 IVO to Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. ! CM ICH ESTER'S ENGLISH Pennyroyal pills Wr&r?K. .in... " Only .lenulKv. far CHIC'HKSTKIi'h ;tiI.lSH lu KKI n.t t;ohl Dictklllo bom mlri lih Llu.rll.bon. l aLcao ulhi r. lUruM I'unceroM Hublltutliia nd ladta Uun. Hu) or your Lruifit. ir .-n.t 4e. la Iu"1r..,,,!,u!''"'''e.lln.o..l.U jtmrm iiuww ii'Ximnuiiii, BoM tot 8444 ModlMB (tn.Mre, I'll I LA PmZ HAI ft BALSAM nwni uti bef"' .'-'.vt 'w l-.ii; Vrae Ftil to restore Ory Hmr to K YomhfiiL Color, ClUMt IfK-P (lilfHil At hjff lii'lujJ. "C.f 'ii -"! :if IV-, ' i. a lligflllslsl fjgfllil SStSsWs - ft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers