THE COLUMBIAN. B LOOMS PAJRCi, PA top) A FREE game inside each package of Lion CoffQG 60 different carries. A SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION 01 Christian Endeavorert Hold In Danville, Pa. The Sixteenth Convention of the Christian Endeavor Societies of Mon tour and Columbia' counties began with a conference of the Executive Committee, called by President, John M. Hinckley. The first regular session opened in Mahoning Presbyterian church, Thurs day evening, with a song service con ducted by Gen'l Sec, VV. D. Lau master. Rev. J. VV. Crawford con ducted the devotional exercises and Miss Margaret Aramerman favored the audience with a well rendered vocal solo. The President then call ed on two pastors to lead in prayer remembering especially the family and friends of our recently deceased Vice President, Mr. Chas. E. Long and, also. Miss Marv E. Lowe, until recently our Supt. of Missionary Ex tension, and who this day sails from New York as a missionary to India. Rev. Dr. W. D. Roberts, of Wil liamsport, then began his address on "Fishing tor Men" by saying that he would much rather have it said that evenini? that he had left an influence for eood than that he had made grand address. It is our duty to do personal work lor Jesus Christ be cause, First, It needs to be done at d is in harmony with the example and work of our Savior. Governor vol lock travelled many miles to plead with a condemned murderer in his cell for the salvation of his soul. After he had left, having apparently made but little impression, the murderer asked who that man was. When told that he was the Governor of Pennsyl vania, "Why did you not tell me," he cried, "that I might have plead with him for my pardon ?"' Governor Pol lock felt that this man needed God's pardon for his sins far more than he needed pardon for his crime against the law. ' If we could only realie this fully, how much more careful we would be to improve eveiy passing opportunity to speak the helpful word. Second, It is our duty to do person al work, because this is God's method for conveying His gospel message to man. There is in the southern ocean, far distant from any other shore, a small island on which is an abundant supply of pure fresh water. Here the seamen can replenish their store that they would have to travel many mi'es to obtain elsewhere. Thus God has intrusted to us like this small island, the keeping of the pure -"Water of Life," for which many about us are thirstine. and will we withhold it from them? The third reason assigned for personal work was its wonderful wisdom. Dr. Roberts 6aid that he had once traveled five miles, in mid winter, throuch snow banks, to speak about his soul to a man who had been attending his revival services. The ' man met him at the door, said he knew what had brought him there, and, seeing his sincerity, immediately eave himself to ChriBt. We can work for the Master by praying for individuals, having a pray r list and bv living for Him. As elements of Buccess in personal work Dr. Roberts named, a love n our hearts for the souls of others and a willineness to be used as God de irpR and His Holv SDirit guides. The entire address was a strong, earnest, forceful argument for personal work for the Master, backed up and en forced by many pertinent illustrations and incidents taken from real life. A social hour in the lecture room followed, which gave the Endeavorers Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Con tain Mercury mercurv 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 phybi 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 8c 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. bold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the best. and their friends an opportunity for becoming belter acquainted. Fnday's program provided fir a sunrise service in Inunanual Ji iptist church at half past nx o'clock. About foity endeavorers assembled at tins eatly hour and enj ivtd a vry spiritual prayer meeting, conducted by Mr. H. II. 1' ut man. It was a helpful and encouraging opening service tor me day. The second sessfon opened with a song service in Mahoning Presbyterian church, which was followed with a Bible Study by Y. M. C. A. General Secretary W. D. Lauraaster in which he impressed upon his heaters the necessity of being willing to make sacrifices, to even accept apparent failure of our plans and efforts for the glory of our Master. This was followed by a School of Methods, conducted by J. S. Wilson, and consisted of two Open Parliaments and a Model C, E. business meeting. The free parliament on "Some Condi tions Essential to a Good Prayer, meeting'' was opened with a paper prepared by Miss Catharine Cadow, of Bloomsbuig. The discuss.on which followed called attention to many things helpful to a good prayer-meet ing; as, presence of the Holy Spirit, promoted by coming together in His name, in reverence and good order, individual prayer and preparation be forehand! have our minds in the meet ing as well as our bodies; be prompt and regular in attendance; have a previous ten-minute prayer-meeting for and with the leader and a few members; prepare younger members belorehand so that many may take part; speak out of our heart's experi ence; be willing if necessary to make a failure in our attempt to ipeak a word for Jesus. The free parliament on "Some Essential Elements in Good Commit tee Work" was opened with a paper on this subject prepared by Mrs. M. M. Allbeck, of Berwick, which, with the discussion following, elicited many helpful hints; as, thorough know ledge of the special line of committee work; a determination to work; fre quent committee meetings and con ferences; first look in, then look out; be consecrated, be sociable, welcome the new comer, avoid cliques; culti vate a sense of personal responsibility and a love for the work; bring to the monthly business meeting a carefully prepared written report of the months work. At eleven o'clock the reports of the officers of the Union and the Superin tendents of the various departments of the work were called for. The re ports of the president and secretary gave interesting reviews of the year s work and some helpful suggestions tor the coming year. There are 36 Young People's Christian Endeavor Societies in the Union with 102 1 members and six Junior Societies with 156 mem bers. During the year $220.51 were contributed to missions, $272.16 to other benevolent objects and forty-five members united with the church. Re ports were received from J. S. Wilson, Superintendent of Good Citizenship, Miss Mary E. Lowe, Supt. Missionary Extension and her successor, Mrs. A. T. G. Apple, and John T. Smethers, Local Sec'y of the Correspondence Committee. The report of Miss Lowe showed several missionary addresses delivered and much helpful work done throughout the Bi-county Union. At the afternoon session the de votional exercises were conducted by Rev. Dr. W. C. McCormack of the Grove Presbyterian church, Danville. Reports from 24 delegates from as many different societies were then heard, after which Rev. Dr. G. H. Hemingway of Bloomsburg, conduct ed an open parliament, in which seven different lines of work were discussed by as many persons. Rev. Joseph Hunter of Berwick, in an earnest and eloquent address told how the pastor can secure a volunteer corps of train ed personal workeis, emphasizing the importance of co-operation on the part of the fathers and mothers with the pastor, Sunday school teacher and C. E. worker. Rev.' Shambach of Bloomsburg, told how we can start a campaign for new members and sug gested the appointment of committees of two each to canvas the towns, take the names of all those who do not at tend Christian Endeavor and their church preference, assign these names to the different societies and make a persistent personal etlort to bring them into the societies. Miss Martha Powell of Bloomsburg, suggested that we might use printed matter in our C. E. work by giving to the chairman of each committee, at the time of in stallation, a pamphlet describing the work of his committee; by occasion ally having printed programs of the prayer-meetings; by sending printed letters to lagging members, by send ins printed copies of missionary let ters throughout the district; and, each Saturday evening send to the strang ers at the hotels and boarding houses printed invitations to the church ser vices. Mr. W. W. Evans of Blooms burg, thought that if officers are to keep things going they must "Go" themselves, must plan their work be forehand, must beget in the minds of the members a realization of the iru- Continued on Pnge 6. WASHINGTON. from our KcRulnr Correspondent. Washington, October, 22. 1903. The call fur the extra session of Congress to begin on November 9 has just been issued by the President. The "extraordinary occasion" which requires the convening of both houses, is the necessary approval by Congress of the reciprocal commercial conven- vention between the United States and the Republic of Cuba, signed at Havana on December 11, 1902. The consideration of the Cuban treaty will undoubtedly be the chief business dur ing the extra session, but any other business will be in order, as when Congress is once in session it can un dertake any legislation which either House desires. It ts expected that mmv bills will be introduced, but most of the time will be consumed in debating the tariff issue which will be raised by the treaty. The compara tive strength of the parties in the first meeting of the Fifty-eighth Congress will be, in the Senate, hfty-seven re publicans and thirty three democrats, and in the House 20s republicans and I78 democrats. In the House ol Representatives there will be 118 members who have never served be fore, and in the Senate, twelve Sena tors who will see their first service, ex cept that ol the ten days extra session of the Senate last spring. Senator Gorman will lead the Democratic forces, and the Republicans in the Senate will find themselves confronted bv a united and definite policy, guid ed by the man whom the President regards as his most dangerous rival for the first office ot tne land, in tne House the new speaker will try to dis tribute the important chairmanships without arousing animosities and dis sensions in the Republican party. It is said that Representative Hepburn of Iowa will take advantage of the change in the speakership to lead an ittack uoon the House rules which have placed the lower branch of Con cress under the dominion of a small oligarchy consisting ot the Speaker and the Committee on rules. He proposes to en'aree this powerful com mittee and also that it shall be chosen bv the two parties in the House in stead of being appointed by the speak er. He will no doubt have the sup port of the Democrats and of rrlany Republicans who are concerned at the loss oforestice and power by the House due to the iron rules of Reed President Roosevelt's attitude on the canal question has displeased many members ot Congress and it is said that he will be called upon dur ing the extra session to explain why, on the failure of the treaty proposed :to Columbia, he did not begin nego tiation with Nicaragua as he is direct ed to do by the Spooner act. In the Isthmian canal question he seems to have adopted the general Republican attitude of "stand pat." fa speaking of the President's delay in enforcing the law. Senator Morgan of Alabama said, "The President seems to be in the same category as our friend Mic awber. He is waiting for something to turn up. Just what that something is to be is not apparent. Why should he delay ? There is no excuse for his tardiness in opening negotiations with Nicaragua and Costa Rica for a route. I believe a disposition will be shown in the Senate and House to secure an explanation from the President as to his exact reason for delay." Senator Gorman's stingtng criticism of the President for his interference in the Maryland campaign is havine a visible effect. The Marylanders re sent the implication that they are un able to manage their affairs, without the aid of Washington and this resent ment is by no means confined to the Democratic party. While the Presi dent may have succeeded in bringing LiTcc 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 spleen. 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 4 BOWNK, ClieinMs, 409-41 Pearl btrtct. New York, joc. audfi.oo; all druggists. about a semblance of harmony be tween' the leaders of the Republican factions, every time h summons them to the While House he brings voles to the Democratic party. It is said that the Piendent has more fear of Gorman than for any other candidate the Democrats might nominate ar.d he is doing all in his power to pre vent a Republican defeat in Maryland. It was no doubt with his approval, that Senator Gorman s brother has ust been dismissed from the Treas- 1-.,, .r,,, ih- nr.ni f thi. U I T H. W till bill. IVI ., v. ..... ' . .. m sr- 1 ill BCrVICC. A IIC A ICrtSUIJ Vlllliai;) nuum nnt nn ih ,iri nihim rf the charges. Whatever they may be, the dismissal comes at a moment which ustifies suspicions of political revenge, .. 1 tu ir,.:j .nnn..ii f th i U 1 1 II I f I AllUVUIIVVUiviit v ' Alaskan Ronnrlarv Commission was oiven nut Tnesdav and the vie tory of the United States has pleased the Americans, angered the Cana- dians, and surprised the British. The Canadian commissioners refused to sign the award but they affixed their signatures to the map which was agreed upon by the nvijonty. lhe boundary decided upon lies far from the coast and eives to the United S'ates substantially all the territory in dispute. The line clears all the bays, inlets, and means of access to the seas and establishes a complete bar- rier between Canada and the sea from the Pordand canal to Mt. St. Elias. Around the head of the Lynn Canal the line follows the watershed. The Canadians get the canal and the Peatse and Wales Islands, but we are given two islands which lie immediately out side and they are of lar more import ance from a strategic point of view, fhe decision in ourtavor was nue 10 me vote of Lord Alverstune the British representative, who became convinced of the justice of the American claims. The Canadians accuse him of partisan ship and make no attempt to disguis; their disappointment and anger. But bo'h tne commissioners and the Cana dian public are far more bitter against the British novernment tlvin against the Americans. The following inter 4., ,rV.Uii:TK"r. W BOOK MAILED FREE. A.VfFFVEKH, 4'nngeMlnn, Indoiiiilio- CUUGH j tliiiiia. Lung Fever, Milk Fever. II. II.) M'K a, H, Lamenna, Injuries, CUUEH1 KlieuinnllNin. C. (WHtK THItOAT. Qulnsv. Epizootic, cunra ) iiiNieinper. ''; WORMS. Bon, Grubs. K. If. M'Ol'nil1. Cnlda. Innuenra. Inflamed cuaics luiikm, i-iruro-i'nruaioniii. F. P. jrOI.I Il.-ll viti'hc Wiua-Dlowa. cured ( Diarrhea, Itynentrry. U.IJ. Prevents MlBt AKKI AfiK. iuRrai KIBXEV & BLADDER DISORDERS. I. I. KI DISEASES. Mange, Eruptions, CUHtal I Irrra, rraa, l arry. J. K. I II A II rOMMTlO V Marine Coat, CUBES ! Iildigraliull, tituiuurh Maggera. 40c. each: Stable Case. Ten Rprolflos, nook, as., 7. At drumlsta, or aeot prepaid on receipt of price. Uuraphrars' Medicine Co Cor. William Sl John Streets, Mew York. RAILROAD TIME TABLE Lackawanna Railroad BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In effect January 20th, 1902. KAsT. A. M. STATIONS. A. M . T. M. F. M. NoaTBDMBSgLiND.... ttl 85 10 00 1.60 5 25 Cameron 4? 10 10 12 U ti 34 Oauville ... 6 57 10 ID 2 11 Catawlssa.................. 7 10 10 32 2 23 Uupert 7 16 10 87 a 2 OloomaburK... 7 20 io 41 1 83 Kapy 7 28 to 48 2 40 Lime RldKO 7 Sf.U0 61 f2 46 Villlow Urove (7 40 10 67 ti 5i) 6 43 6 5g 0 ul 8 15 6 13 8 20 6 24 Brlurureea.. ....- 7 44 10 6S (2 63 16 27 Berwick.. 7 60 U 05 7 5tll 12 8 07 11 17 8 17 11 31 8 87 11 39 8 84 11 44 3 37 11 47 8 44 11 52 8 47 11 56 8 65 11 50 8 58 12 02 0 I 0 12 04 9 05 12 08 9 10 12 12 9 13 12 14 2 53 6 84 8 03 6 41 8 09 ttt 47 8 20 B 59 Beauh llaveu .. Hlck'B Ferry Hhlckshlnuy ... Uuulock's Nantlnoke..... Avoudale Plymouth Plymouth Junction. Klnh'B'on......... ........ Bennett... .. Forty Fort Wyoming west putst.on 8 81 17 09 8 88 7 14 8 42 S 47 8 62 00 4 03 4 07 4 12 4 17 4 20 4 24 4 29 4 82 4 40 4 45 4 50 7 22 T -At 7 80 7 48 7 42 7 44 7 6(( 7 61 1 06 8 18 8 10 8 HI 8 17 Susquehanna Ave.., Duryea .. 3 - 80 Lackaw anna '' ' Taylor w " i " Hellevue JJ 8T 12 82 BOKANT03 " 8 8 25 A.M. A. M. P. U. P. U. WEST. A. U A. STATION K m. p. x. p. a. 3CHANTOM Bellevue. Tuylor I.ackawiuna Tturyea I'ltlMton SusquehHUiia Ave.M.. 85 io 1(1 8 39 1,0 17 6 43 10 21 8 18 10 28 6 63 1 0 33 67 10 87 7 HO 10 41 7 03 m 46 1 65 1 6'J 2 03 2 10 2 13 2 17 2 19 8 23 8 27 2 81 8 84 40 S 4b S 49 9 54 9 68 8 06 td 10 6 14 6 18 6 24 8 26 6 80 32 6 85 A 40 6 43 8 47 53 8 58 7 08 7 08 7 14 WOHl 1-IHHlUU., Wyoming 7 08 io 49 Forty Fort r- Z 'l 10 M Honutitt 7 15 io 58 Klntrslou; I 10 00 piymouto l'lvinnlith Junction 7 80 11 05 Avondale 7 35 11 09 Nantlcoke tin mock 's Hlilckslilnny IIIck'sFerry Beach Baven .. Berwick Brlnrereek ... Willow Grove LlmeKldgo Kspy - v' 7 89 11 13 7 45 11 19 7 21 7 r6fll 81 8 07 1 1 48 8 13 11 48 8 19 11 54 tR 23 11 01 18 87 fid 05 8 81 12 09 t 20 t7 31 J 80 7 41 S 87 7 48 8 44 7 53 8 50 f 8 00 13 54 0 8 8 58 8 02 8 17 8 20 8 26 8 87 8 62 9 03 8 87 18 22 8 44 II 15 4 06 4 12 4 IS 4 24 6!o IIIO' MBDlirg Kuport. 8 47 1J25 OaUwIssa. 8 R4 19 82 9 08 12 44 Danville., Cameron?....... ! ? ?7 NOHTBCMHKKLAND., OO I IU A. M. A. M. A. U. JKunsdnllv. I Flag station. S. M. KINK, T.W.LKB. Supt. (Jen. rasa, Agt. view from one of the Canadians con nected with the case illustrates their attitude toward the avr,l. -h is tne hardest blow the iiii.er.! tie has yet received. The pUee 1, irl A erstone rilled was clearly iliat .l a,; ..1 f r the Ui-itidli ciovt-rniuent. I: as a shock to the Canadian people to know that notwithstanding all the professions of friendship and sympathy, the solemn formalities of the international court have simply been used for the purpose of handing over Canadian territory to the United States. Canada must now - . . c . 1 urhn imnerial " , interest of friendship! require 11, ner territory may be handed over without the slightest hesitation. This marks a most serious epoch in tne relation hriwfcn ianaaa anu mc iiiumn .. . :.. ennntrv " The Canadian commiss I - over the loners are especially umei States of acquisition by the united the two outermost of the four islands off the mouth of the Portland canal. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY. la effect May 17. 1903. TRAINS LI WB BLOOMSBCHO tot Sew TorK, Pnnaaeipnia. ne1liit, PoMs m.. T.mmiii. weekday. 7.27 11.80 a lu, fi J Por "vtii'unisart, weekdays, T.H7 11:80 am iMfimivnif 401I Minor, weekdays.7:.,7 ' 11:31) Pur Jauloa weekdays 7. X, a Ufr VipeVweekdaya 7.7, 11.80 a. m. 13: SO tM, .80. p. , m. u u .... Leave New rork via FUliaueipnla 8.10 p 1 if a.irtr r uv v. m., and via ttastou v.llia. m. i.oave riuiaawiyum ".'- Leave KmtdiDg i.iA p. m. Lave I'otiBvlllt H M p. ui. fa- i.Taminn u I 4 W tl . nt.. Loave wilUaaisyortweekaaj'Slo.OO a m, 4.30 P. in. 8.10 a. m t-Jw wek(Jay8. 6.14, .u, 11.40 a . 1.18. 3 40 6.'2l p. m. ATLANTIC CITY R. It. From Chestnut St. and smith t. Ferrlog. ithTIC CITT. ATLANTIC CITT. CAPBHAT T.8T A. M. t F.X0. 7.15 P.M. Exp. aS.4SA.V. fH 00 A. M. Lnl. tt.in) A.M. Kin. OCR If CITV. t5.W P.M. 10.(H) A.M. hxp. SEA ISL tio.4 A, r.x. a'S.r.A. M. t4.15 P. M. T5.00 P. M. tiiio r. .v.. KX. I57.0J A. M. t4.00 r. M. KXO. t8.l5 A.M. tS.Kl P. M. Exp. fi.00 l M. Lei. tl.15 P. M. nuiw u" Rmirtuvs. ,:t" Wppfcday. "a siimUv. Mouth 8t. 8..1U. "1" l.00 hxoursion. Detailed time tables at ticket omeea, n unu Chestnut. si. 8 ,8''. I cui'sinur, si, iws vm-siuufc Ht.-eou South 3rd St.. li.m MarKel bt., aud at Stations. trninn Trnnsfnr fnmnnny will ("All roi ana Cheolt battKtiKe from hotels und residences. A T-niOF,, El'SON J. WEB,, Gen'l Supt. Uon'l Pbhs. Ak't Pennsylvania Railroad. HetiFtlule in effect May 4. 93 Northward. STATIONS. A. M. A. M. P U r. m. leave 8 4M 9 55: i 00 t 5 as Sunbury Klines Grove r 01 r jui'4' 1 " "i f 8 68 f 100ti,t 10 f 5 87 t 7 OfilflUll .' t wolverton... K1ina Klin.. Sout h Danville Danville i ' n: 10 17 8 211 5 60 fiSvd '."." If 7 i rioaif t!ii 51 Leave's 7 32l 10 85'S 8 86, t 6 08 Catawlssa. Eitst rlloomsburg 7 37 10 43 2 43 6 15 f 7 42 f 1047' if 6 19 f 7 SO flOWi t fl 27 Bloomsburg ksdv Ferry stonytown ferry Oreasy 7 52 10 Mi 11 03 i 6o 3 05 6 80 6 40 NescopeCK.... Arrive 1 8 02 Berwick 1 J 8 0'i 11105 I 8 05 5 n 40 Nescopeci: ...... .Leave wapwauopeu 8 1UI 11 go, a Ml o 0' t 8 2i,fU25 t 8 25 foua uiu.... Moneananua Slokshlnuy.. Ketreat, Nuntlcoke ... rluttonwood Plymouth Ferrv 8outh M likesbarre.... Hft.le Street V Ukesbarre ..Arnve Southward. Stations. wilkesbarre leave HazleHlreet boutu Wilkesbarre.... Plymouth Ferry Butt.onwood Namlcoke ... Ketreat Hlilckslilnny I Moeanaqua I Pond Hill Wapwallopen Neaoopeck Arrive ( 7 25 0 10 85 I 2 45 S 0 00 7 281 10 T I 7 SHI 1(1 4 2 60 6 05 f 7 82 f 1042 f 62 f 8 W t 1 85 110 45 64 f 8 09 7 42: 10 50' 8 011 6 17 7 61 8 01 10 68 8 101 6 2t 11 07 8 20 6 87 I 8 05 f 11 11 3 25 I 8 42 8 10 11 181 8 81 8 47 8 is 11 26 3 42 7 00 Berwick Ncscopeck.... Leave) creasy stoniown Ferry Kspy Fi'rry llloomabur?...- I Bust bloomsburg-.. . I Catawlssa Arrive i 8 IS 511 26 I 8 42 5 7 00 X 801 11 SH' 8 52 ' 7 (19 (8!tl 1 11 Xtjt 8 to f 7 12 8 42 til 46 t 4 02 I 7 2U 8 4?l U 50 4 06 7 8 59 11 57 4 181 7 ctawlHsa Leave S 5ft !1 57 4 H' r r. 5d VI nA . . j. g si u gs a au i vi 8 43 11 4S 8 40 7 10 IL t X A .............. 8 44 11,54 8 4 7 19 ArSST ' ! ! ! IfiWreiJCJbL 7:i2 It 9 04 f 12 05 f 4 111 t 7 89 Hoarlug Creek J ...Vs . . . 'f 9 10,11211 f 4 26 f 7 46 Dimvllle I 9 11 12 15, 4 31; 7 51 kTi. s Mu..::.r.....'. u ,; ! j 6unbury".I.:. Arrive it 9 85 Sl24u I 4 5V5 8 15 A. H. r. Jl. r. w. i lmllv. t Dallv, except Sunday, "f" Stops onlv "n Blunal notice to AKnt, or Conductor to rrci'lveorelschaiye pHSsi'mJcra. Tialns leave BLOoSlMU I(U as follows: For PI' Won and Hcraumn as follows: 7.37 and infill a. til" "1 6.15 p. m. week duys; ln.48 a. m. qtiiiy. ,., nnrt Phiiadciuhia. Knr Pi , week 4nys. a-."!-.B,V." 87 and TlO 43 a. m..48 aud rur .,..; in 1Kb in. HlllKluVB. V-,-".," m . Wlillamsporr, Lock itivpn kenovaatid Kane, 11.50 a. m. wneknays; llayen, Kenova m wtek l":ei liiRi ntZTyToneT PhlllPHburtr, and 11.50 a.m., 4.06 aud 7.25 p. m. wttk uujs, P-.m-...n.dia ,vi nnrrlsburO. Baltimore and" WashluK touMT.nd UMb. h... 4.06 and anu if ... . i nti n. m Mund ivs. p. . WJT" iurrthbiuB. 8.47 a . n i , week aays; 4 00 p. m. dully via Lewis ?nwnJml"fom47indll.oOa. in. week days: Haven 8.47 and 11. 0 a m. weekdays. Vt!iwnan Parlor and Bleeping- Cam run on pulltnun riiui Ulinl,rw. wil iHmsnort through train. - ------i -p,V.,adeiht,ia and j"5:v;rM:rn;urii. fui iM waahlnKtoni rVftfilUnKLUIl - . burg and the west . to Ticket For nwvu" " W. W. ATTKRBURT, J. H.WOOD 0ene,atManTr.ov.pa tienoral 'u PassT Trafllo Ngr. a8cngor Agent, NOHTB AKKIT1. a. in a.m. pm p.m. bttiui.p. am pin I'lu ,11 12.10 B.UU .! BlUDinnuu g no7 Ki5 e.lt .I2 S.8W .v7 .'. 2.42 f mil V IS 2.52 t 0 8.S5 1 .f 0 ti t.to (t.'nln.rci .:! 7. 11 7 Ofe 1 ('5 6.56 S. 10 " P. A H 01 1202 xi . IP mam bi. 7 58 1 16 ! 5. J l.ftOIFaptT Mill I 11.5" fl.'., 1. !)'.. UK" tl.in 11.4'.' Mil l.W(Oranievire 11..H 11.IH ,5.11 1 1 l.oOi.. .Forks .. II 2V1 ...' 917 l!i.ai...Kaner'B.. H.IN 11 .21 5. ok la V, Otl IB .1 I.H6 8.11 ..Ut 7.81 .4(l 3.17. 7.C7 7.4? (MM M.M 7 IS H.IK Ml H.4I Mf V. CO H.Wflll.m ti.m Benton. J .WliS.M i.'.'S KM It irl 4 Ml 12.10 H.ii.'ul Dti'4 58 12. OA RrtBon's... 10.01)18.37 T.vT ( oie'n cr'k Hi 08l8.4U 7.;u S.VI 11.UXI4 4H 11. M ..Lanbach. IO."H'8.4 7.11 ...)MH. 7.6 8. Il O.M I 4.8h 1 1 .4M ...Cent ral . 6.4 )U.4K4.8aill.8l .la..Cll)r. id. i )t.a i7.r.' i9 am am pm pin hid pm pm Li ati Corrected to Jan 80, liMW aubit Beagle Studio Trompt attention given to st Photographic Work Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromidi Enlargements. Made at Snort Notice. The Beagle Studio MAIN AND CENTRE STS. you can save money on l'iano and O gans. ou will always linn l ie stock, best makes and lowest rke. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upward. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards We sell on the installment l an. Tianiis f25.oo down and $10.00 per momn. ui pnns. if 10.00 ilown. .t.ooier month. Lit- e.al discount for cash, bheet music, at one half price. Musical merchandise of al kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES, $15.00 down and $ voo per month. We also handle the Oemorest Sewing WacMna, from $19.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing Machines. Kesl mal s of WASH MACHINEb; FROM $4.00 UP TO $J.00.' J. SALTZEtf Music Rooms No. 115 W. Mait. Strte below Market, Bloomsburg, Pa. n J) For the Satisfactory Kind in Up-to-date Styles, go to CapwelFs Studio, (Over Hartman's Store) BLOOMSBURG. PA. REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man a - the ' w 4trvtSfJ!4. oi me. SOVTH. H. ft '. pprnTD prodnce the above reiolta In SO days. It act powerfully and quickly. Cures wben all otbsraf ail. Koung men will regain their lost manhood, and olJ men will racovor their youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quickly ana eureiy resioraa mtmur Dms. Lost Vitality, Impotency. Nightly Emissions. Lost Power, Falling Memoir. Wasting Diseaaes, and all effocts of self abuse or eiceFsand Indlscratlon, Kblcb unfits one for study, business or marriage. It Dot only cure by starting at the seat of disease, but laagrest nerve tonlo and blood bnUder, bring. Ing back the pink glair to pale he; na f Itoring the Ore of yontn. It wards off Insanity tnd Consumption. Insist on bavlag KEtltO.no other. It can ba carried In vest pocket. By mall, Bl.OO nr cackane. or six for IHS.OO, with posi tive written ;arnte enre mr reluiifl the money. Bonk and s.lvlse fro. A.ldrejs KOUL MEDICINE CO., VirMuL" 25 82 FOR SALE by W. S. KISIITON- 6.15 S. Patent Office INGTON D.C. and MB CHICHESTER I ENGLISH Pennyroyal pills TV--w Orlslnal mnA Only inuin3. FyNSAFE. Aiayin-liM. I.a.lttw. mk Hru(trti lot I'M 11 llf.M 'KICK KUl.iSH in KKO tviKl Vol) niitftUio bwua. etti. with biucrliiboo. Tnkv no other. Kcrutta) Oitiigffjroy Mubtttttutlons tuid linlt UoBi. Htiy or four Druitgitt, or -ti 4o. la umpi for I'artlculHr, Tt'NttnonlmU bil "Itvllef fr Ladle. m Ulttr, by r Inn MaaJI. 1 (I fNiO T.timnaitatla MsMhi 7.25 m. 111 PrugflaiH. 1 hlchMttM- 4 h cm lea I Ca. 11444 JUadlMa kiaire. I'll t LA,, fA. - HA. El DAL8A7JI C1mtim ana Imt,'".. licit t'-) btlr rruiiuaei a lnari;tnl Rrwth, Never FttMa to Krtore Gray ItsAlv tn ita Youtliful Color. Cucm Malp diBt 4k ho'.r iuj c. tin. t Jn:rrtJ STve pnuni'tiy otitnin V, K. and Kt.-fien f rSuuii model. bkuUjIi or pluttu t veiitn u forf f frtoreiort on patpntulnlltv. n free bK)k, r j SffDMSK A IT. I irif i fxi till irs.s Opposite U WASH I ,V . OK.-. X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers