THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. CODC N2ED3 REVISION. Whole Criminal Procedure Savidgt, Bid Sjyj Judge The criminal code of the stale is in need of revision says Ju le S ivitlge. The numerous trivial cases, anil the attendant unnecessary expense have so disgust?d the Judge, that he advo cates a change. In an interview with it Mt. Carmel ftem representative, he expressed his disgust in no uncertain terms. He thinks that the office of justices oflhc peace should be tbol ishe.1 and instead of them to have police magistrates elected for a long term or else appointed. In such In vial actions as assault and battery, Judge Savulge would go back to first principles and make them civil actions in which damages would be collectible if personal damage could be proved. Either the jury system should be abolished or the quick jury system of six men, serving tor nominal fee and selected at random, be inaugurated. Petty cases would then be settled at (first and court sessions would be short and cheap. As it is trivial a. and b. charges often cost the county from 50 to $100 and the same people ap ;pear at the courts every year. In .judge aavmge s opinion ninety per cent, oi the criminal cases in North 'uinbcrland county have no possible excuse for appearing even in a justice court, and ot these tully eighty per cent, are manufactured fcy interested parties either for revenge or profit His Honor dwelt with insistance on the necessity of a constitutional con vention to draw up a new criminal code and considers it the only solution of what has become a vexing and cost Ij problem. Oysters bj incubator- If reports are true says the Harris burg Patriot, New Jersey will soon be famed for something more commend able than wicked mosquitoes an wickeder charters. Alarmed at th rapid depletion of her oyster beds th State Bureau of Shell Fisheries has been for some time casting about for a method of encouraging the growth of the popular bivalve. Professor Julius Nelson, the State Biologist, an nounces his belief that he has solved the problem, and that oysters by the million can be produced by artificial incubation by a process similar to that by which fish are hatched artificially. for several years the Professor has been studying this question, expert mentmg in a shanty on Tuckerton Bay For a long time he despaired of sue ess. Failure followed failure, but never discouraged, he persisted in his efforts and at last declares that he can hatch enough oysters in a single buck et of water to stock an immense bed. This is a matter of the utmost im . portance. The oyster is the universal shell-fish. No other thing that grows in water is so much in demand. Pc tentate and peasant are one in the de light with which they eat the bivalve. raw on the half shell, panned, roasted stewed, steamed or delicately done in a chafing dish. The fact that th finest beds are being rapidly exhausted has been a matter of general concern and if Professor Nelson can make two oysters grow where only one is growing now, he will be one of the greatest benefactors of the human raoe, an will deserve undying fame and a monu raent on the spot where his shanty stands on Tuckerton Bay. Planter of Onions in the Pall. while onions for bunching in spring should have made considerable root and top growth by late October, I al ways plant a bed in November or December, which provides a succes sion in the spring. Long, straight rows are run with the hand plow, then bulbs the size ot pickling onions are strewn in the rows. They must all be set up on their roots by hand and cov ered with the wheel plow, for if they should be covered as dropped they would have a crooked top and it would be impossible to make a straight bunch for the sales table. ' Later planted onions should be ready to market along in May, just as those planted early in the fall have been marketed. These late planted must have some coarse litter strewn along the rows; Chey then make r.oot and grow all winter. of Ointments for Catarrh that Con tain Mercury 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 physi. 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 Ca tarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the best. , fur Uniform Divorce Laws. Ritoluiiont Adapted by Grand Council ol Evangelical Lutheran Church, The Grand Council of the Evan gelical Lutheran Church, last week Norristown, alter discussing the ivorce question, passed resolutions declaring the dissolution ot marriage bonds " a ciime against God that can not be mitigated or apologized for by any defects of the civil laws or any lowering of the standard prescribed in God's word on " the part of the com munity around them, or those who may be regarded leaders of public opinion. ' Licenses issued by the State can not be a guide to the conscience of either pastor or applicants. Every movement to promote a general uni formity of legislation in our various btate governments is worthy of hearty encouragement in the interest of sound morality, so that ultimately the prescriptions concerning marriage and divorce may be the same in all the States and Territories of the United States." A Good Law It is the law in Nebraska, as laid down in a recent decision in that state, that a telephone company which removes, destroys or injures trees planted by an abutting owner along the street adjacent to his property, in erecting poles and wires under a city ordinance, is liable for the resulting damage, though no unnecessary injury is inflicted. This ought to be the law everywhere. In this state trees are very inadequately protected by law from telegraph or trolley companies, or by street work of any kind. They are treated badly and they show the results of this ill treatment in scars and scragginess. A movement is on foot in Philadelphia to remedy the matter. Booze and Smoking are Tobooed by this Company- The Wilkes-Barre Leader says: " Employes of the Atlantic Refining company in this and every city in the siate where this company has a stor age or retail house, have received a circular letter which states that men in service found drinking, gambling or smoking will be discharged. In an appended statement it is stated that there are plenty of young, bright and industrious men who are not addicted to such habits, who would only be too glad to secure positions where there are so many opportunities for advance ment." Autumn Hues- The landscape is taking on autumn al hues very rapidly just now. A week ago the first tints of the changing sea son were barely visible. And now at many places the groves and the moun tain sides are resplendent. Under the frequent rains the foilage grew rank and hardy and in the ab sence of early frost retained its verdure much later than usual. Many of the trees are still of a dark green and may not take on autumnal colors for a week or more. True Heart Disease is a Bare Thing- The cause of your palpitation is, probably, pressure arising from gas in the stomach that is, gastric in digestion. A few doses of Cal-cura Solvent, Dr. David Kennedy's new medicine, will cleanse away the foul accumulations and the heart will run quietly and keep good time. Write to the Cal-cura Company, Roudout, N. Y., for free sample bottle. Pine is $100- Under the act of April 4, 1903.it is a misdemeanor for any person to sell cigarette paper or cigarettes to any person under twenty-one years of age. The fine imposed is not less than $100. It is very evident to any one passing along the streets that some-one is violating this law. Pro fits on cigarettes must be big to take such chances. Pruning ot Apple Trees. Apple tree limbs affected with blight the past season should be cut out vig orously. All blighted branches should be cut off well below the affected part, say one foot below any tppearance of blight. The knfe should be thorough ly sterilized before using on any heal thy wood. Now is a good time to get at 'em. Don't borrow this paper from your neighbor when you can get your own for two cents a week. A great many subscribers complain that they are an noyed by borrowers every week, who often fail to return the paper. At this season of the year we annu ally have severe storms, which many people designate as equinoctial, as they occur at the equinox, or whun the sun is presumed to cross the equator. Sometimes these storms occur one or two weeks before September 32, some times after that date. WASHINGTON. From our Kenular Correspondent. Washington, October, 8. 1903 A little more than four months ai$t Postmaster General Payne declared itj an interview tint reports of scan dais in the Post Office were "hot air" and a "stump speech." To-day thirty persons, including a former postmaster general, four heads of divisions, and two assistant attorneys of the Post Ultice, besides an ex-congressman, a New Vork state senator and a Penn sylvania mayor, stand indicted and awaiting trial for defrauding the gov ernment through the Post Office De partment. Against one official four teen indictments were found, against several of them two or three. On Monday the Washington grand jury was dismissed and its last act was to announce thirteen new indictments against ten men. The names on the list are James N. Tyncr. Harrison J. Barret, Gejrge W. Beavers, W. Scott Towers, James T. Metcalf, August W. Machen, Norman R. Metcalf, Harry C. Hallenbeck, William D. Doremus and George E. Green. The tria's of these men will begin during the pres ent session of the court and they are expected to drag along through the winter and next summer. The frauds may be divided into three classes 1 the taking of commissions on supplies purchased by the department, the ac cepting of considerations in return for allowing traudulent concerns to use the mails, and the incorrect charging of expense accounts to tne depart ment. Among the latest indictment the most interesting is that of Tyner. He is nearly eighty years old and has held high positions in the Post Office Department for many years. At one time during the Presidency ot General Grant he was Postmaster General Before his recent dismissal he was As sistant Attorney General for the Post Office. As such he was the chief le gal advisor to the department, yet he is the very one, who with his nephew in-law Barret, allowed the misuse of the mails by "get-rich-quick" concerns The report of Fourth Assistant Btis tow will be ready about October 20 It is saul to consist of 350 type-wn'. ten pages. 1 his will practically end the investigations, unless the republi cans carry out their present intentions of calling for a congressional investi gation, "to forestall the democrats." Washington was startled last Mon day by the news that an armed lunatic was arrested at the White House where he had gone in a vain attempt to see the President. The watchman expected him as he had sent his phes tograph a few days betore to Secre tary Loeb in a letter asking for an in terview with President Roosevelt. The police officers tried to induce him to leave quietly but he refused and in a dispute which followed he became violent and drew a revolver. He was disarmed at once and carried off to the police station. On his way there he struggled with his guard who was severely injured in the arm by the glass of the window which was broken during the scuffle. The police later learned that the man was a Dane named Peter Elliott and that he had just come to Washington from Min neapolis, where he spent his time try ing to invent a perpetual motion ma chine. He was pronounced insane and sent to an asylum. It was also learned that on the preceding Sun day he followed the President to church and shook hands with him after the service. This fact shows the futility of the President's guard, for had El liot so desired he might have shot the President as he shook hands with him, though it is probable the President would have quickly disarmed him. The incident has lead to another dis cussion of the question of the Chief Executive's body guard. The present secret men are detailed from the Treasury department without any Soft and crooked bones mean bad feeding. Call the disease rickets if you want to. The growing child must eat the right food for growth. Bones must have bone food, blood must have blood food and so on through the list. Scott's Emulsion is the right treatment for soft bones in children. Littlcdoscs everyday give the stiffness and shape that healthy bones should have. Bow legs become straighter, loose joints grow stronger and firmness comes to the soft heads. Wrong food caused the trouble. Right food will cure it. In thousands of cases Scott's Emulsion has proven to be the right food for soft bones in childhood. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists, 409-4IS Pearl Street, New York, joe. sail 1.00; all druggists, FOOD Bpecial authority and therefore regard ed as a kind of make shift. There is some talk ot introducing a bill at the next session providing tor a regular guard detailed from the War Depirt- ment. It is Mid th&.t the members of the President's cabinet will advocate such a measure. V A report has just been issued show ing the rpst Uttice transactions tor the fiscal year. The expenditures amounted to $ 138,084,487.97 and the receipts $134,224,443 24, thus leav ing a deficifit of $4,560,044 73. The total financial transaction for the year including the money order system, were $1,026,731,407.96, thus for the first time passing the billion dollar mark. Illustrating the magnitude of the postal operations, an official said, "If errors escape detection in the Au ditors' office amounting l-tooth of t per cent, of the business handled, the sums lost in six pears would reach $500,000, or five times the amount involved in the postal frauds now under investigation. The negroes of the District of Co lumbia continue to criticse the repub lican party. At a recent meeting at which many members of the Suffrage League were present, the president of the league declared that the colored people were going to create a stir if their liberties were taken away from them. Another speaker added, "Let us not be led astray by talk of indus trial education, and holding of prop erty. If they can steal the ballot they can steal our property." William Calvin Chase said, "If the republican party cannot prevent the repeal of the fifteenth amendment when it is in power, let us no longer support the party as we have done in the past. They tell us we owe the republican parly a debt of gratitude. In the name of all the gods haven't we already paid that debt. If Roose velt anil his party cannot come to our rescue I think that we should with draw our support from Miem.'' This and other judications show that the republican party cannot retain the Dr. Humphreys. After fifty yoars Dr. Humphreys' Spocifu'g enjoy the greatest popularity and largest sale in their history, due to intrinsic merit. They cure the sick. XO, CURBS. PRICKS. 1 Fevers, Congestions, inflammations. .'iH ! Wormi, Worm Ferer, Worm Colic... .35 3 Teelhlng, Colic, Crying-, Wakefulness ,'iS 4 Diarrhea, or Children or AdulU 8 J 7 Couiiln, Colds, Bronchitis 23 8 Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache 33 9 Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .33 1 0 Dysprpala, Indigestion, Weak Stomach. 43 1 1 Suppressed or Pain hi I Periods 33 13Wbltes. Too Profuse Periods 33 13-Croup. Laryngitis. Hoarseness 33 1 1 Salt Hheum. Erysipelas, Eruptions.. ,33 1 3 Rheumatism, KhoumAtlo Pains 33 1 6 Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 33 19-?atarrh. Influenza, Cold In the Head .33 iiO Uhooplna.('ougb 33 37-Kldney IlUenses 33 3-ervous Debility 1. 00 30 I'rlnarv Weakness. Wetting Bod.. .33 T-Orlp, Hay Fovor 33 Bold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price. 9- Dr. Humphreys' New Pocket Manual of all Disease mailed free. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William and John St. New York. RAILROAD TIME TABLE Lackawanna Railroad. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In effect January 2titu, tJ2. STATIONS. A.M. A.M. F. M. T.U NOafHUMB.Bt.iXD tt Si io oo 0 ? 10 10 67 10 is) 7 10 10 i 7 lit 10 87 7 0 10 41 7 iH 10 48 7 36fl0 61 17 40 10 57 7 44 10 M 7 60 1 1 05 T tefll 12 8 07 11 17 8 17 11 ai 8 S!7 11 HO 8 84 11 44 3 Ii7 11 47 8 44 11 fi R 47 11 65 8 59 11 59 8 58 1 02 V (0 12 04 9 05 It! 08 10 1 12 1.1 12 14 9 1 14 17 113 12 20 Vi S i Vi 88 87 Vi 82 V 4 J l i 85 1.50 9 25 Cameron 14 11 tS 34 Uuuvllle Catawissa... Kuport Btoomaburg .. Bupy Lime Klde willow Urovo Brlarcreeg, Berwick.. Beach Uavoit . Hick's Ferry Hiilckslilnuj- lluulock's. Nantlcoke .. Avondale ... Plymouth Plymouth. Junction Kingston.. .. Beunett Forty Kort Wyoming West PtUHton....... 8ii6iuehaiiDa Ave.. P1U8I.OD Duryea Lackawanna Taylor Hallevue...... HOKANTON m 11 5 43 5 5 li 2:1 1 lit k 8!) li 40 ti 46 12 50 12 58 2 58 0 Ul 6 05 a i 8 2tl 6 114 16 27 6 84 41 8 08 8 09 1 47 20 8 59 8 81 8 88 f7 09 7 14 7 22 I 23 7 81 7 48 7 42 8 42 47 8 62 00 4 08 4 07 4 12 4 17 4 20 4 84 4 89 4 82 4 40 4 45 60 7 44 7 6S 7 51 1 OS 8 IS 8 10 8 Iff 8 17 8 21 8 2 A. M. A. M. r. M. r. M. WEST. A. M A. M. r. M. STATIONS. r. Mi HoHiNTON . ,.... t Bellevue tj Taylor 6 Laekawtuna . 8 Duryea 6 I'ltlaton SUHiuehanna Ave 7 Wont PIHBton 7 Wyoming 7 Forty Fort 7 Bennett 7 Klntfuton' 7 Plymouth 7 85 10 10 ay io 17 i:l 10 24 48 10 28 63 10 33 57 10 87 1.0 10 41 03 10 4 08 10 49 12 lu 52 15 10 68 21 10 00 80 11 06 1 55 1 69 ill 2 10 li 13 2 17 9 19 8 23 8 27 8 81 8 84 I 40 B 45 9 49 64 8 68 t6 10 14 18 6 24 2M 30 Hi 8 35 8 40 6 43 8 47 6 63 6 58 Piymoulh Junction. Avondale Nantlcoke Iliinlock'a SlilckBlilnny , Illck'B Ferry Beach Haven Berwick , , Brlarcreek. Willow O rove Mine Ridge Espy. BlorMBburg Huivrt 7 8 ift 11 09 89 11 13 45 11 19 f6tll 81 07 11 4S 13 11 48 19 11 54 C3 11 01 27(12 05 81 12 09 37 U 22 7 08 7 14 8 0 7 21 i 20 (7 81 I 30 7 41 8 37 7 48 ti 44 7 63 8 50 (8 00 f8 64 8 03 8 68 8 02 4 ' 4 12 4 15 4 i 8 0 4 00 8 17 8 'JO 8 25 8 87 8 69 9 05 12 15 19 th 19 82 19 44 12 67 I 10 CatawlRsa Danville. Cameron NOkTUDMBIRLAMD.M A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M Runs dally, f Flag Mutton. H. M. KINK, "T.W. LKB. bupt. Gou. Pass. Agt. vote from gratitude for the past favors. While the repuoncins fail to come to an agreement on fiiimciai legisla tion Secretary Shaw continues to re lieve an imaginary moui-y Mtmency. S nee September t he has placed $18,489,200 of the public money in circulation. He has accomplished this by depositing government money in the national banks to the credit of the Secretary of the Treasury and by redeeming United States bonds be fore they are due. It is now an nounced that the republicans will ap point a joint- committee to examine into the needs for currency legisla tion. ' e -in CASTOR I A for Infants n.nd Children. Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY. In effect May 17, V.KH. TRAINS UWI BLOO.MNBCKO Pjr New Turk, Phltaneipnia. Kenning, Potli'- TlllH, Tj'-unci'la, weeKUay 7.27 11.30 a in, 8:29 p. m. r or w lli'Hiimy'irv, wm,-kchj i.yi am n:: y in For D lovliie and Milton, weekdays, 7:27 a in p. in. For arawiBsa wceaanys v.-.. n:iu a m 12.20, ft 90, p. m. kit Kupert weuKuaya i.tt, u.su a, m. viviv 3.29, 8-30, p. m. Tic.MNii run ituKisnui nu Leave New York via PulludoluliU 8.W) p m.,and 'la tf niton v.ina. m. Leavvfiuiaaeipnia 'i'.vi . m. Leave Hiding 12.15 p. m. Leave !'ot.tsvlTleU.S p. iu. LeavTamqual.4p. m.. Leave Wllliamsfiortwe jkrtayi 10.00 a ro, 4.30 P-.u- . . . .eave int,awiHsa wuiKiia.Tn. n co, o.vu a. in. 1.80, 8.32 n.m. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 8.14, 8.28. 11.40 a. m. 1.K8, 3.40 8.21 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY H. K. From Chestnut St. and;snuth 8'. Ferrls. ATLANTIC CITT. 'ATLANTIC C1TT. I CAPi MAV la'S. 45 A. V. r.m a. m. i Exc. $8 00 A. M. I.ol. O Ul A.M. Kin. 7.15 P; M. Kxp. 0CIAM CITV. 4.'5 P. M. t5.00 P, M. 5l0.no A. M. p.xp. tlll.4 A. M. Kxp. SUA ISI.I t2.no P. M. Kxp. tl.00 P. M. Exn. t.ViHl P. M. Kxp. 5.00 P. M. Lcl. a'8.45 A. M. .157.00 A. M. t4.15 P. M. T5.00 P. M. 18.15 A.M. t4.15 P. M. ''Dally. ""Sundays. ' t" Weekdays, "a" Sundays, South St. 8.33. "$' tl.00 Excursion. Derailed time tdbles at, ticket offices, 13th and Client nut St. &, 881 chestnut St, 1005 Chestnut St., (too south 3rd St., HMi Market St., and at Statluus. union Transfer Company will call foi and chuck baiotaKe from hotels and residences. A. T. DICK, EPSON J. WKKKS, Oen'lsupt. Hen' I Pass. Agt, Pennsylvania Railroad. Bcheclule In effect May 24, 1903 Northward. Stations. Sunbury ..leave i ft 41 1 55' J 2 00 (A 95 Klines Urove f 51 f 10 M f 5 85 M'nlvortnn . Klpps Run South Danville. Danville Hnvrl t 7 08 flu 11 f 5 44 - 11I ::: 10 17 t 21 5 60 f 7 In f 10 21 f 2V 5 53 I 7 23 f 10 28 f 2 31 f ft 01 7 82i 10 351 2 36, 8 08 Roaring Creek Catawissa ..Arrive Catawissa Leave 8 7 8 !i 10 35 t 9 38 t e 08 Si1"1 "I5?m.sbur- 7 37ll0 4.il 2 43 8 15 niiiuunuui g ..... .j i Bspy Kerry f 7 42 f 10 47 stonytown Kerry t 7 tu t 111 5:1, f 6 19 f 8 27 CteaHV T 521 10 Hi 8 55 , 6 80 Nescopeck.... Arrive) 8 02 11 05; 3 051 8 40 Berwick . Nescopeck Leave Wapwiillopen Pond Hill Moncanaqua. Slckshtnny I Retreat Nantlcoke Buttonwood Plymouth Kerry South Wllkesbarra.... Il;i.ln street V tlkesbarre ...Arrive 8 02 111 05,4 8 05 5 6 40 8 19; 11 20 8 201 8 52 t 8 25 fl!25 t 8 25if 6 50 8 81 11 82, 8 43 11 42 ' 8 .141 11 54 8 30 7 01 8 40 7 10 8 491 7 19 t 3 55 f 7 85 f 9 00,1 12 M f 9 02 fl2 02 f 8 67 f 7 28 9 0i 12 08 4 00 4 03 4 06 7 80 9 l b 12 08 9 10, 12 10 A. M. F. M 7 S3 7 85 P. M, r. m. Southward. Stations. A. M.I A. M r. m. P. M. Wllkesbarre leave llazle Street south Wllkesbarre.... Plymouth Kerry Buttouwood Nantlcoke Retreat Shlckshlnny I Mocauuqua ( Pond Hill Wapwallopen Neacopeck Arrive 7 28 4 10 8VI 2 45 ( 00 7 98 1 10 37 2 4, 1 n 02 7 1 10 4 2 50 8 05 f 7 82 f 1042 f 9 62 f 8 07 t 7 85,( 10 45 t 9 64 f 8 09 7 421 10 Nil 8 Oil 8 17 7 01 1 10 68 8 10 6 26 8 01 f 8 05 8 10 8 18 11 07 3 20 8 87 f 11 11 f 8 25 f 8 42 11 lti 81; 8 47 11 6 3 42 7 00 ill 26 1 8 4s's 7 00 11 8A! 8 62 I 7 09 fll 8S f 8 64 f 7 12 rll48 f 4 02 f 7 20 11 so! 4 oe 7 25 11 57, 4 18 7 82 Berwick Nescopeck.... Leave (,'reiiH.v stoutown Ferry Knpy Kerry Bloomsburtf , ....1 East liloomsburg.. . . I Catawissa Arrive 8 18 8 80 f 8 ,'U 8 42 8 47 8 51 Catawissa Leave Roaring Creek Boyd Danville 1 South Danville Klpps Run Wolverton Klines utove sunbury Arrlvo 8 55 !1 571 4 Hi 7 33 f 9 04'f 1205 f 4 19 f 7 811 f 9 104 f 12 11 f 4 28 f 7 48 9 11 12 15' 4 31 ) 7 51 f 9 19 f122n'f 4 35 f 7 50 f 9 25 If 1228,1 4 4;t 8 0:1 f 9 7lf 1280'f 4 45 f 8 18 9 85i 1240,1 4 55 t 8 15 A. M.I P. M.I P. M. P. M, I Dally. ( Dally, except. Sunday, "f" stops only 011 signal nolloe to Atrvut, or Conductor 10 receive or clscharge passe tigera. Ttalns leave HLOOMSBUHU as follows: Kor I'lttston and Senwtnn as follows: 7 87 and H':43a. m., 2.43 and 6.15 p. m. week days; lu.48 a. m. dally. Kor Pottsvlllo, Reading and Philadelphia, 7.87 a. m. and 2.48 p. m. week days. Kor llazleton, 7.37 and 10.43 a. ra , 9.43 and ft. 15 p. in. week days, 10.43 a. m. Sundays. Kor Lewlsburg. Mlltnri, Wllllauisport, Lock Haven, Renova and Kane, 11.60 a. m. week days; Lock Haven only, 8.47 a. m. and 4.0fi p. m. week days; fur Wllllanisport and Intermediate sta tions, 8.47 a. m. and 7.25 p. 111. week days. For Bellefonte, Tyione, 1'hlllpsburg, and Clearfield, V47 and 11,50 a. in. week days. Kor Ilarrlaburg and Intermediate stations 8.47 and 11.60 a.m., 4.08 and 7.25 p. m. week daye; 4.0K p. 111. Sundays. For Philadelphia (via Harrlsburg), Baltimore and Washington 8.47 and 11.50 a. tn., 4.08 and 7.25 p. m. week days; 4.08 p. m. Sundays. For Pittsburg (via llarrlsbu.it.'), 8.47 a. m. 7.25 p. ni. week days; 4.06 p. m. dally; via Lewis town Judcllon, 8.47 and 11.60 a. in. week days; via Lock Haven, 8.47 and 11.50 a m. week days. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars ruu on through trains between Sunbury, Wllllanisport and Krle, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and WaahlngtonandbelweuniiarrlBbHrg, puu burg and the west. For further In formation apply to Ticket Agenti. W. W. ATTKRBUHT, J. K. WOOD. Ueneral Mauser. Pass r Trafflo Mgr. GKO. W. BOYD, General l'asnenger Agent. SOUTH.-ARRITI. Ai, A S, R. M NORTH MAva pin pm a m 1 37 4 25 .10 1.89 27 9.49 ft.SOi 9.52 ft. 40 9.55 6.41 8.87 8.03IS.53 8.50 8.13 6.03,7.10 8.l7ft.f7 7.85 8. 6.1817.45 8.33 7.23 8.00 3.3717.27 8.80 8. 41117.31 8.40 3.457.4l 8.46 3.6'il7.M9 fl 8.5!8.o5m ' pm pin a AHHIVI a m a.m. pm p.m.i STATIONS. .no 2.15lfilooinabu'g am 8.50 8.52 8.56 9.05 9.0 9.1A 9.2H 9.30 7.10 12.1') 7 08'U OS 7 0)' 19.03 7.6811.5.) fi.8 ilU.50 H. 4.1 11.4.' fi.(l 11.33 5.55; 8.10 " P. at I 5 531 9. Of " Main Bt.. 5 42' 1.50 Paper Mill 6 8't 1. 451. .Light ft 6.31 1.80 Orangevire' 5.81 1 1.00 .. .Forks. ft. 25' 11.29 ft 18 11.21 .W,1I.13 5.17,19.53 6 ( U 45, ...Zaner'B.. Oil . A nl.o. . ..Benton.,. ... Bdson'B... .Coin's cr'k ..Lanoaco.. ...Ceui lal . .Jain. City. 9.X8 9.48 9.60 ' Wfrt.9 ll.04ill.lltl ft.02'II OS 5.'-3.11.l 5.41,10..'.! 5 4 lild.IH 4 58 19.10 4 53 12.0J 4.48 11.63 4.3S 11.451 4.15 II. 80, m prn 9.53 9.1 10.06 a am I.XAVI mil ioa Corrected to Jan. 30, Beagle Studio Prompt I Ulentlot g ;iven lo al Photographic Work Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromid i , .'Enlargements. Made at Short Notice, The Beagie Studio MAIN AND CENTRE STS. III! i!S;lte liliiPl SIR vou can save money on Vimos and O gans. Vou will always find the largest stock, best makes and lowest price. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwa'd?. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards We sell on the installment plan. Tiancs $25.00 down and $10.00 per month. Ot tnns, $10.00 down, $5.00 per monlh. Lit eial tliscount for cash. Sheet music, at one half 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 Oemoresl Sewing Mac'.iine, from $19.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing Machines. Iicst mal e of WASH MACHINE FROM $4.00 UP TO $4.00.; J. SALTZER Music Rooms No. 115 W. Maiu Str;e below Market, Bloomsburg, Pa. PHOTOS For the Satisfactory Kind in Up-to-date Styles, go to Capwell's 5tudio, (Over Ilartman's Store) BLOOMSBURG. PA, rcr REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY Made a mm. u . w THE "--lftUOf M0. vara r srm m m m. m BKEtXTN-OXX xumvEXiS'vr produce! the above resnltg In 30 days. It acti rowariully and quickly. Cures wben all othsra fall, oung men will regain their lost imuihood, and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quickly and surely restores Nervous teas, Lost Vitality, Jiu potency. Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, Falling Momory, Wanting Diseases, and til effects ot self-tbusa or excels and indiscretion, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat ot disease, but Is a great nerve tonto and blood builder, bring. Ing back the pink glow to palo cheeks and r Itorlng th fire of youth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on bavtag JRE IVO.no Dther. It ctn be carried In vest pocket. By mail, B1.00 per package, or six for SS.OO, with posi tive 'written gnaranteo to core ? retail the money. Houlc qdJ advise free. Addrees ROYAL MEDICINE CO Z: FOR SALE by W. S. RISHTON- nl froereport on patentability. For free book ".w .t,'.Sw!ureTP A fK U A B IfC rite 1 rnifliiisann 1 l n ui-ill H 1: rvo to Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. m CHICHISTIR'i ENGLISH Pennyroyal pills for t'lllt llhMKK'H KNUL1NII to KKU fclKl 4.nll uiulftUI tloxe.. .ealad wUh tiluarlhboD. TuLe no uthrr. KrAiae aneroua MubtUutluii and Iiutlw Uit. Huj of your IJmiuUt, or m-diI 4. la "Iui;..li.,. PfrUruluMt, TeMlaaonlala nj K,.lr fur I.aiilrs,1!!! t.liar, bf ra. "JVSy'lL"- ... f't'r'aemlal to, 4 U Itadlaaa ataani, I'll 1 LA.. i'H HAtri EfALSAW Hfam-i fcui h.- i-i hair.. I'riuwutel ft lnrii:iit irwjwth. I Niver Prills to li'rtbre Utayl HKitf to its Youu.lul Color, I Cuiea amlp riiwr... ft hui' li'.lluig. I We promptly ohtaln IT. 8. and FoClf?n'V nw-wpggHgBnajHOjn A". P !Ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers