THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. (Mm A FREE game inside each package of Lion Coffee 60 different games. ARE GAME WARDENS- Ever Cnnstabls Is a Fire, Fish and Game Warden, With Full Power to En -lore Lwi. Judge Ehrgood, of Lebanon county, in charge to the grand jury last week, upon its presentation of the regular court report, has brought to the at tention of the authorities throughout the state the duty of constables as game and fish wardens. Judge Ehr good being quoted, a state authority says: "It is not generally known that every constable is a game, fish and fire warden, with full power to enforce any laws for the protection of game and fish Violations of these laws can be reported to the constable, and they must act. 'A few weeks ago a Luzerne county constable refused to act when called on, and he was tried and convicted. Constables can arrest without a war rant any person caught violating the game and fish laws. Such arrest can be mude on Sunday. They can also search suspected persons and places to find game or fish, and do not need to have a search warrant to take pos session of such game and fish when discovered. Constables can not be bold liable for such action." This in formation is contained in an official circular just issued. "Constables receive, besides the regular fees, $to for every arrest and conviction of fish, fire or game of fenders. Half is paid by the county, nd the other half by the state. The law says they shall make quarterly re turns to court of all such otfenses, and it is the duty of the judges to see that they make these reports. These re ports shall be of cases of which they have personal knowledge, or of which they shall have notice by writing, giving names of offenders and wit nesses. This law passed May 22, 1899." During the summer season fisher men complain that the law is con stantly being violated and now that the game season is open, complaints in regard to its evasion will soon follow. A Real Ran Oa the Bank Foreign coal miners saw posters announcing the play, "A Run on the Bank," at Barnsboro, Pa., on Wed nesday, and suspected the First Na tional bank was the bank meant. They started a run in earnest, which the bank was able to meet with the assistance of Barnes & Tucker, the local coal operators. Many of the foreigners took their money to the firm, to have it taken care of. The cash was replaced in the bank and paid out several times. MANACER WANTED- Trustworthy lady or gentleman to manage business in thin County and adjoining terri tory for well and favoralily known House of solid financial standing. $20.00 straight cash salary and expenses, paid each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Ex pense money advanced ; position permanent Address Manager, 610 Monon building Chicago, III. 9-10 l8t What the Farmer Wants- The Farmers' National Congress, which was in session at Niagara Falls last week with 300 delegates represent ing thirty-eight states, adopted resolu tions favoring a reduced income tax, the direct elections of senators, the parcel post and postal telegraph and saving bank, laws to control trusts, more rural delivery, the referendum, and an agricultural census every ten years, beginning next year. HOW'S THIS ? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall s 'Jatarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Troprs., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and finan cially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo. Waldino, Kinnan & Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Frice 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. H all's family pills are the best. WASHINGTON. from fur Reyiilnr Con cspondenf. Washington, November 2, 1903 Mr. Hnsti-'w s report on the postal scaiiU.il has been given to the I're.-t dent, hut there 1.4 no d.inger of its being given to the public, just at present, while there is an election aoout to take pi ice in eleven states of the Union. It is said that the President is going over the report carefully and thai before making it public he will supplement it withsom comments of his own. As it contains over a million words, which would make 2,000 pa&cs of an ordinary government document, it will probably take Mr. Roosevelt some time to finish it. Postmaster General Pa"yne is now preparing, his letter of trans rnittal, to accompany the report j here seems good authority for the statement that Mr. Bristow makes grave accusations against Perry S. Heath, the former first Assistant Postmaster General and present secre tary of the republican national con mittee, of which Mark Hanna is chair man. The Tulloch charges accused Heath of juggling payrolls, giving sinecures to women and political friends, and sending politicians around the country at government expense ostensibly on official business; but rt is said that Mr. Bristow charges him with official corruption similar to that for which Beavers and Machen are now indicted. However, like Con gressman Littauer in the glove con tracts, he will probably be saved by the statute of limitations. It looks as if the republicans will hardly dare re tain him as secretary of the riational committee! but perhaps he hopes for something "equally as good." The irregularities discovered in the New ork Post Office are of such a grave character that the 'resident has direct ed Mr. Bristow's inspectors to subject it to a rigid investigation. They will leave for New York in a few days and will have a month or six weeks to complete their work. The reaJ of the New York office is Postmaster Van Cott, a close personal friend of Senator Piatt who has done all he can to defend him and who will fight any attempt to remove him. Although no distinct charges have as yet been made against Van Co'.t, his removal has been so frequently discussed as to alarm Senator Piatt and his other friends. The Maryland campaign Is the chief topic among politicians here. Senator Gorman has taken the stump and is leading the democrats in an attack on the administration, which is causing the republicans the gravest alarm. He again scores the Presi dent for his interference in the state campaign and for his championing the colored race by dining Booker Was hmgton. He said in his last speech, "Unfortunately the President of the United States and I speak of him as the President ought always be spoken of, with respect, goes from one end of the country to the other intensifying the race issue. He welt knows that all thoughtful men of the South without exception, unless it be politicians who want the votes of the negroes, and every thoughtful man of the North, has reached the conclusion that no greater crime was ever com mitted against good government, no greater crime has ever been perpet rated against the women of the South, than the emancipation of the negro by constitutional amendment. The President of the United States with an impulsiveness and thoughtlessness which would hardly be excused in a small boy in this community, has a faculty of expressing himself which has become dangerous to the peace of the community. He has interfer ed in our state and has tried to stimu late the republicans by inviting them to a harmony meeting and to sit around the table at which Booker Washington sat.,, He declared fur ther that by his interfering with mat ters which did not properly belong to his office the President had unset '.led business interests. Isidor Rayner, the democratic candidate for the United States Senate spoke along the same lines declaring himself for the disfranchisement ot the negro as a matter of self preservation. Senator Gorman now stands out as the leader of the opposition to the President on his attitude on the race question and this will probably be made the issue of the coming presidential campaign unless the republicans refuse to nomi nate Mr. Roosevelt who stands for equal opportunity for black and white. According to the official figures our merchant marine has now reached the highest point in the history of the country, and this remarkable growth was regardless of the fact that there was no ship subsidy act passed. The total tonnage amounts to 6,087,345 tons, which places us second to Great Britain tn the merchant marines. As her tonnage exceeds 16,000,000 it will be some time before we can hope to occupy first place. The growth of our marine began in 1900, when the five million mark was passed for the first time in many years. Since then the pngress has been so rapi 1 that the advocates of a ship subsidy wi! be at a loss for arguments when the measure is brought up at the regular session of Congress Gigantic land tr;iuds on the Pacific Coast have been under secret investi- gation by the Interior Department for some t'me. Such startling rumcrs have escaped that Secretary Hitch cock has promised to make a com prehensive statement in the course of the next few days. The first public developement was the suspension from office of Asa B. Thomson, re ceiver of the United States Land Office at La Grand, Oregon. Thom son has been indicated for receiving bribes. It is said that the Depart ment's investigation will involve United States Senator Mitchell and Representative Williamson, both re publicans from Oregon, who recom mended Thomson's appointment. It is known that Secretary Hitchcock's feelings toward these men has been very bitter since the investigation started. Many government officials and members ot the Congress are believed to be implicated in these land frauds and startling revelations are daily expected. '' According to the annual report of Commissioner General Frank P. Sar gent ot the Bureau of Immigration there has been a large increase in immigration to this country during the last fiscal year, when 357,046 foreigners crosseil our borders The greatest number, over 230,000 came from Italy, while Austra-Hungary furnished over 206,000. From the Oriental countries came nearly 20,000 Japanese and over 2,000 Chinese. '3S007 of the immigrants could neuner read nor writ.-. 1 he total amount of money brought with them amounted to $16,117,51. 8,769 alien immigrants were rejected, be cause they were piupers, diseased or contract laborers. Counting second and first cabin immigrants who ar rived in this country last year, makes the number very near the million mark. NEW SWINDLE BEINQ WORKED- Unsuspecting Farmers are Made the Victims of the Successful Game. A story of a slick pair of swindler?, who work as clever a scheme as the envelope game in the side show or the time worn lightning rod act, and who trimmed a farmer out of fifty dollars, has just come to light. It is a new same and the unruspecting far mer plays the victim. These sharpers are expected to remain in this section as long as they prosper through this new game. William Rushmore, a farmer who resides near Herrick Centre, in Luz erne county, was the victim. He was busily engaged . in fixing his fence along the public road Wednerday af ternoon when a well dressed stranger walked by with his eyes glued on the ground. The farmer questioned him and learned that the city gent had Don't forget the old man with the fish on his back. For nearly thirty years he has been traveling around the world, and is still traveling, bringing health and comfort wherever he goes. To the consumptive he brings the strength and flesh he so much needs. To all weak and sickly children he gives rich and strengthening food. To thin and pale persons he gives new firm flesh and rich red blood. Children who first saw the old man with the fish are now grown up and have children of their own. He stands for Scott's Emul sion of pure cod liver oil a delightful food and a natural tonic for children, for old folks and for all who need flesh and strength. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemist, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. 6O0. and $I.OOi all druggists. 1 w p f p.uchase I a diamond ring for $600 on a speculating scheme, and while passing t'l.it point earlier in the -lvirn-ing had lost it, H ,iv- h;s address as Scrtntou and tod the fanner that he would give $103 f r the leuu n of the ring V short time after Rushmore saw a seedy individual drop his pine along the roadway, and when stooping to pick it up, utter an exclamation of de light. Rnshmore rushed to his sid( and found the man admiring a ring He spoke to the farmer saying the ring was a gem, but being little but a tramp, he could not dispose of it The farmer wanted to buy it for $10, but the man insisted on receiving $50. Rushmore saw a chance to turn $50 and agreed, paying the amount men tioned. Then the farmer made for Scranton There he fai:rd to find the office of the well dressed gentle nun. Inquiry at a jeweler's proved the alleged gem, in gross lots, to be worm aoout r.25 per dozen. I Mere is little prospect that the swindlers will ever be found. Dypepsia Makes Oue Af.aid To Eat It whips us with a hsh braided fiom nature's own violated laws. It turns a pleasure into a torment. But Cal-cura Solvent. Dr. David Kennedy's new medicine, cures dyspepsia. Then we sit down to a pood dinner and welcome every thing from tne beef to the pudding. What a change ? Write to the Cal- cura Company, Rondout, N. V., for a free sample bottle. Dr. Humphreys. After fifty years Dr. Humphreys Specifies enjoy the greatest popularity ami largest sale in their history, due to intrinsic merit. They euro the sick. no. cents. PRIORI. 1 Fever. Conftftfitlorm, Inflammations. .2.1 SI Worm. Worm Kevor, Worm Colic. . 3 Teething, Collc.Crylng, Wakefulness ,'J.J 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adult 23 1 ouli. Colils, Uroncbltl 'ti (4 eurnluln, Toothache, Faceache t$ 9 Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .sf.J 1 0 Drape pal. Indignation, Weak 8tomach.'i5 1 1 Suppreueil or Painful Period 'ti 1-JWhlte. Too Profuse Periods 'ti 13 Croup, Laryngllla, Hoarseness 2;5 14 talt Ilheum, Erysipelas, Eruption!.. ,'iH 1 5 RheumatUm, Rheumatic Pains 'ti 16 Malnrla, Chills, Fever and Ague ti 19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Bead .'ti tiO-W hooplng-Cough 35 SIT-Kldney Discnaea Si 3 liH-.Xervoua Debility 1.00 30-l'rlnary Weakneaa. Wetting Bed.. .33 fT Grip. Hay Fever 113 Sold by druggists, or lent on receipt of price. - Dr. Humphreys' New Pocket Manual of all Diseases mailed free. Humphrey!' Medicine Co., Cor. William and John 8u.. New York. RAILROAD TIUE TABLE Lackawanna Railroad BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In effect January soth, iwi. JtAaT. A. M. STATIONS. A. M . P. U. T. M. NuHTUUHklaLAMU... Cameron....... Dauvllle Calawlnua. Kupert Bloomsburg... ... Kspy Lime Midge ...... willow Urove Brlarcreea Harwlck Jd 45 10 00 6 57 .. . t 07 10 19 1 21 10 8 7 2 10 87 7 83 1 0 41 10 48 7 44ri06l 7 m ; 7 57 i i" 6 8 05m I3 8 J 11 17 8 24 u ai 8 . . . 8 38 n 44 3 4J 8 46 n 12 8 47 8 55 11 59 8 68 9 1 0 9 05 1 08 9 10 9 18 It 14 9 19 l 17 9 liS 9 lifi 9 8i 1.60 ti LI 8 11 11 i; l i V9 8 88 S 40 U 4d ti 5i 12 53 1 58 8 US 8 09 I to t 81 S 88 s a 8 47 S 62 4 00 4 08 4 07 4 12 4 17 4 20 4 24 4 29 4 82 4 40 15 25 IS 84 & 48 6 56 01 6 1,6 13 6 20 re' 27 6 34 6 41 f 47 Ueacu Haven.. Hick s Kerry Stilemulnuy.............. 8 59 liuniock'B. NanUcoke... Avoudale Plymouth Plymouth Junction.. Kingston...... Bennett Forty Fort. Wyoming Went Piuston HUHquebanoa Ave... Plttaton Duryea Lackawanna . 17 09 7 14 7 22 T 28 7 38 7 42 7 48 7 51 7 56 8 01 8 08 8 in 8 17 Taylor Htfllevue HCHANTOif. ...... 9 41 12 85 4 60 8 25 A. k. A. M. P. V. P. M. WEST. STATIONS. A. U A, M. P. M, P. M. SCBANTON Bellovua. 6 85 10 10 1 55 (6 35 Taylor Lackuwauna 8 Duryea 8 Plttslou. 6 Susquehanna Ave 6 West Plttaton 7 Wyoming 7 Forty Port Bennett 7 Kingston 7 44 in 50 10 63 10 57 10 69 10 02 10 07 10 14 'jo 20 10 2 03 2 10 2 13 2 17 2 19 2 23 a 27 2 31 . 2 84 2 40 '49 ' 9 54 2 68 8 08 8 20 3 30 8 87 8 44 8 60 f3 64 8 68 4 08 4 12 4 15 4 22 4 83 4 43 4 56 A 14 50 M 8 68 7 01 7 05 7 10 "f'n 7 24 '7 85 7 8 7 43 7 49 18 01 8 11 8 1 8 27 8 Si 8 88 8 40 8 8 53 8 67 9 02 9 16 9 24 9 86 (8 riyiiiouin Juueuou Plymouth. T 29 11 05 Avonilale Nautlcoko 7 Hunlock'B 7 HhlckHlilnny 7 IIlek'sFerry 8 Beach Haven 8 Berwick 8 Brtaroreek .... '.VlllowUnive 18 MmeKldge 8 Kspy 8 Itlo'Msburg 8 Kugrt caLawlssa 8 Danville 87 11 43 11 68 HI (3 11 110 11 15 11 84 .... C8 li 84 12 40 19 45 19 to U V5 19 .. 12 Cameron NOaTUCMBI.Hl.AND..., 9 SO 1 A. H. A. M. A. U. A iKunsflallr. fFlagMntlon. K. M.KINH, T.W. LKB, 8apt. 0n- Vaaa. Agt. 80UTH.- II. & H K. U NOHTH LIAVI p in it. mi am 8 87 625 .u 8.8UIA.27 8.4218.80 ABKIVI. a. 111 7.1HI a.m. Dnvp.m, 8TAT10KS. Blupmbbu'K r.tv Main st- am; 11.00 .02l U.06 11.15 .1 9.2 1X10 8.00 H.in 7.0t 7 0!i 7.53, fl.5ul 8.401 6.2i 8.25 18 05 1H (12 11. M U.611 11.42 11.81 II. 28 11.21 11.13 11.00 11.06 11. M 10.61 6.55: 8.10 6.63 1.05 1.60 1.45 1.80 1.00 18.68 18 46 6.4 Pauer Mill 2.52I8.408.87 5. 8.86 6.44 8.50 7.10 5.81 Orannevll'el 8.03.6:l 8.18;7.03 8.177.07 3.26 7.18 8.8317.28 8.87IT.27 8.4Ui7.31 8.4A7.41 8.62 7.61 6.111 ., . rxirKH .. ...Zaoer'.. bli.i. le , Hen ton. . ..Bdaon'B... .C'oie'a I'r'k ..Laubaeb.. ...Cnutral. .Jam. Cltr. 7.86 7.46 8.00 8.80 8.40 8.40 V.00 .2A 5.17 5.08 6.00 11.40 8.18 .8 t.68 10.00 10 08 10. 08 8.08 J.8ft 19.10 8.04 8.02 4.5 4.5812. 05 4.48 11.53 4.8M11.46i 4.85ll.80 5.58 6.43 10.16 10.18 8.667.65.86 6.40 10.48 am am pm pm in pm pm am ABBIVI utri corrected to Jan. so, lvoK Columbia & Montour El. Ry. rim; taiii.i: in i; i--i--i-.fr jt Nii l. 1901, mi (I until furilitr notice Cir Icnvrf I'loom ft .r l.sp, Almcli.i, l.ime Ki'lijc, H.-rwlc aid 111 eiiMc.liitic I'liinsn lullowss A. Yt. 5:00, 5:40, 6:2o, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9:00, 9:40, lo:2o, II;oo, 11:40. !'. M. I2:o, 1:00, 1:40, 2.20, 3:00, 3:40, 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7:4", 8:21,9:011, 10:20 ana (1 1 :oo Saturday ni(;ms only.; Leaving depart from Herwiclc one hour from lime as given nbove, commencing nt O:0o a. m. Leave Hloom for Catawissa A. M. 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:2o, 9:00, 9:40, lO;Oo, 11:40, I'. M. 12:20, l:oo 1:40, 2:20, 3:00, 3:40, 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 0:2o, 7:00, 7.40, 8:209:00 9:40, 10:20 ami (II :oo Saturday nights only. Cars returning depart Irom Cntnwissn 20 muiiites Irom time as given above. 1). G. IIackktt. Superintendent. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY. In eff-ct May 17. lm TRAINS LR4.VK BLOOMKuTI. for Sew Tora, Htiiiaaeipnia, nea'llng, I'ottH- vtlle, Tanoaqua, weekday 7.27 11,80 a 111, i2.2d i it n: 1 (' 111, For A I in 4rnso"T , weenays, i.xi n:viam 1 J? ji 8:2i B:m Dtn Kor ii'irmne on miiiod, weeaaays, i-: ji:?j a m W: 8 8:W p. m For caiawiHita weeaaayg f.-',, ii:-w u 111 1 a jo. a mi. d. m . For K'tpert weekdays 7.27, 11.80 a. m. 12:80 J. vii, 6.3U, p. m. I nAl.in run oi-A".irni. ntf Leave New York via Phliuiieiunla 8.1,0 p m., and via Baaron v.ioa. in. Leave fnitaaeipoia in.xia. ui. Leave Heading r.'.ir p. m. Lriave PtM8vllleU.r.rp. in. LeaveTainao.ua 1.4 n 11. m.. Leave WllllaniHiiort weukdaya 10.00 a Di, 4. so p. m. Leave Catawlsna weekdays, 86, 8.110 a. m. I.811. 8. Hi p.m. Letve Kuperi, weegaays, o.n, o., u.u a in. 1.88, 3.4o p. m. ATLANTIC CITY I!. II. From Chestnut St. and Smith Ht. FerrU-s. ATLANTIC CITV. ATLANTIC CI T.CAPMAT r.80 A. M. f KC JH.OOA.M. Lei. st.igi A.M. Kxii. 7 IS P. M. Exp. a'H.4 A. M. ; f4. 5 P. M. OCEAN CITV. tyuO P, M. 510.no A. M. I-.xp. flll.41 A. M. Kvp. 8KA ISI.S 157.IW A. M. ft'S.II A. M. t4.15 P. M. t5.0O P. Mi ta.iMi r. y.. kxji. t4.(IO P. M. Kg. 11. 18.15 A.M. 1 4.15 P. M. tMHl P. M. Kxp. o.OU I . M. LCI. ""Dully. "5" Sundays. ' ' Wwkdaj . "a" Sundays, South St.. B.au, "" l.ou Lxcurslun. Detailed time tubles at ticket nfllces, :..th and Cheat nut. Ml-a.. Kl I chestnut. I'D Cheat nut St., w South 3rd St., vm Market St., and at Stations. union Trnnster Company will fill Mi and check baKKHKo from hotels and residences. A. T. TUCK. KDSON .1. WEKKM. Oen'lsupt. Gen'l pa8. Ast Pennsylvania Railroad. Schedule In effect May 4 9j NOHTUWAHD, STATIONS. A. M. f M r. u. sunbury ...leave i 6 4.vi 9 55 t 2 00 i is 5 Kllnestlrove .r 8 M f 10 04: If 6 85 wolverton It 6 58 flOOti t 9 10 I 5 37 Klpps Kun South Danville ( 7 (M tlUllj it S 44 7 lit 10 17 21 1 6 50 f 7 Wt 10 21'f 9 2vf 5 58 I 7 28,110 .!t 2 81. t 6 01 7 82 10 35 88 6 08 Danville f Boyd Koariog Creek Catawissa Arrive Catawi&fla Leave l 7 8-1 1 10 85 I 2 S i 9 08 Raat Bloomsourg. 1 7 37 10 43 2 43! Bloomsburg ..,,,. Raoy Kerry If 7 2't 10 47 6 15 f 8 l f 6 27 6 80 8 40 umnvtnwn Verrv .f 7 60 I 1U53 CteaBy I I 52 10 68 55 Nescopeok. ...Arrive) g 02 11 05 8 05 uerwica..... t Neacopeck Wapwallopen Pnnd HIU Moncanaqua.. sickshlnny... ..Leave it 8 02,111 8 19! 11 f 8 25 111 05 I 8 20! 8 25 f 8 05 i 6 40 20 1 6 5 2 2Sf 6 50 30 7 01 3 8 81 11 82 Kelreat . Nitntlcoke Buttonwood Plymouth Ferrv South VUlkesbarre.... Hazle street Wllkesbarre ....Arrive 8 43 11 8 M 11 f 9 00 fl2 f 9 02 f 12 9 O81 12 9 08' 12 9 10' 12 a. m . r. 7 10 7 19 f 7 25 08, f 8 67 I 7 28 08 4 08 4 10 4 M P. 7 80 7 83 7 80 P. u. SOUTHWARD. Stations. A. M. A. M, P. M, P. M, Wllkesbarre Leave Hazle Street bout h W'llkeBbarre .... Plyrnoutfl Ferry...... Buttonwood Nantlcoke Ketreat SblckHutnny Mncanaqua I Pond lilil Wapwallopen Neacopeck ArrlTe 7 86 10 3 ? 2 45 5 2 47 1 6 00 6 02 7 SSI 10 37 7 8'l 10 40 2 61) 8 06 f 7 82 f 1042 f 3 53 f 6 0' t 7 85 1 10 45 f 2 54 f 8 09 7 42 7 51 8 01 10 50 10 58 3 011 8 17 6 28 6 37 8 42 8 47 7 00 3 10 3 20 11 07 f 8 05 fllllf 8 25 t 11 18 8 81 11 VC i 3 42 8 10 8 18 I. Berwick I Neseopeek.... Leave ( Creasy stontown Ferry Kspy Ferry Bloombburg...., ....1 Last hlooiasbuig.. . I Catawissa Arrive t 8 IK ill 28 I 8 44 I T 00 8 80 11 88 8 SS 7 01 t 8 83 r 11 8 f 8 Mir 7 U 8 42 (11 48 f 4 Oi.t 7 i0 8 47 8 53 11 801 11 57; 4 08 4 13 7 25 7 82 CatawlBsa linarlng Creek. Boyd Danville Smith Danville., Leave I 8 5V M 57 1 4 n 7 :v3 , If 8 04 f 12 05 f 4 W t 7 !f 8 10,112 U f 4 S!8 f 7 48 14! I 15, 4 3lj 7 51 f 18 f 121 f 4 85 f 7 58 Klpps Kun.. Wolverton f 25 f ia-28 f 4 42 t 8 03 Klines drove r t ismi i in 1 o .0 bunbury Arrive 8 9 85 1240 I 4 bi t 8 15 A. M. P. M.i P. M. P. K. I Dally. Pally, except Sunday, "f" Ktops only on alKnal notice to akkhu or conductor to receive or olwhargH pasKenein. Tialna leav BI.oo1snrii as follows: Fiir I'll taton and HcraiiUw as IoIIowh: 7.87 and lu:4:i a. m., 8.43 and 8.15 p. ui. week duys; lu.43 ''Kor'it tilvllln, Reading and rflludulphla, 7.87 a m. nnrl n m. week tfavs. Vor Hft'leUin, 7.87 and 10.43 a. m . i .43 and 6.15 p. m. week days, 10.48 a. in. riixhiys. For Lewlhuurg. Milton, WlillaiiiHporr, Lock Haven, Kenova and Kane, 11.50 a. m. week days; i ni'V H&ven inlv. 8.47 a. in. and 4.08 p. m. week days; for Wlllfiimsport and Intermediate sta Uons,8.47 a, ai. and 7.25 p. in. week days. For Hellefoute, Tytone, I'hlllpsburg, and Clearfield, 8-47 and 11,50 a. in, week days. For HiirrlBbttra and Intermediate stations 8.47 and 11.50 a. m, 4.o una j. sap. m. weea any; 4.0 p. m. Sundays. For l'lilladelplila (via Harrlsburg). Baltimore andVaMlilngtoa.47 and 11.60 a. m., 4.08 and 7.26 p. m. week auym 4. on p. m Biinuaya. Vnr pit.tHburir (via HarrlHbujK). 8.47 a. m 7.26 p. m. week days; 4.00 p. m. dally; via Lewis, town Judotlon, 8.47 and 11.50 a. in. week days; via Lock Haven, 8.47 and 11.50 a m. week days. Pullman Parlor and Hleenlnir am run on through trains between Hunbury, Wllllamuport and Krle, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between Uarrlsburg, Plttr. burg and the west. , For ftmher Information apply to Ticket Agenti. W. W. ATTKKBl'KY, J. B. WOOD. Oeneral Manager. Paaa r Trafflo Mgr. GSO. W. BOYD, .General Paaaenger Agent. Beagle Studio I'rimi,itaiieiiii ip y'ncn In nl Photographic Work Crayons, Framing, Copying and Dromidi 'Enlargements. Made at Snort Notice. The Beagie Studio MAIN AND Ct.NTKK ITS. -sM You can nve mntirv on I'lAnot ami Or Hans. Vnu will a'wav fii.d the larger sio- k. best make and 1 est prices. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upward!. ORGANS. From $50.00 ana upwarui ic. ...11 Vi irci.llmpnt man. 1'ianis . .1.... tm mnrr month. Ol i?nns, $10.00 riown, if 5.00 per month. Lit e.al discount for cash. Sheet music, at one hnlf price. Musical merchandise of al kinds. . . We handle Genuine Singer Ilitn rro SEWING MACHINES, f5.oo down and 13.00 per month. NVe also handle the Demorest Sewing MacMne, from $ 19.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing Machines. Best mal e of WASH MACHINE FROM $4.00 DP TO $d.00.; J. SAITZER Music Kooms No. 11? W. Mait. Su:e below Market, Uloomsbur:, l'a PHOTO For the Satisfactory Kind in Up-to-date Styles, go to Capwell's Studio, (Over Hartman's Store) BLOOMSBURG. PA. Trial riiturwk b.kbj lrirs. norer RnllMt Ittat and Kn4 rhti.pr Nn. !1. Ai Tourdal"r'. A.ln. By Bwilorexpre.. Your AO.NKY U.iCk I f nut .Mti.r.i-tur'. koLLjux am, co, nu ru am., aim Joj, r. REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man thb " ij.oi Me. ftowerfuUy and quickly. Cure wben tU othew t IftlK. QUDg inan will regain luoir wmumw.-wv.- . . . j ..ai. . . 1 iaak no mlntl men win recover aoiv yuummi ? nntnvA a. A.I.IM .i.Hl MitntaaNAltoilt.. Deu, Lost Vitality, Iinpotency, Niglitly Emiaaionir boat rower, nailing aiomory, 7 , 1ZT au euecvH 01 eu-auutm ui wvu . , hicb unfita one tor study, buHlneet. r marriage. XJ poiooiy cures oy atarxing - -7; taa grtjai nfrT iodic anu muu Itoring the fir of yonth. It wards off Jasanitf A ft ..i T .m V. n.uir RV lllTla IU14 VUUIUUlilUUU. w "" - ' " T. other. It can be carried in yeat pocket. By mail. n t .1. K AT Ait aoUh m. nOlt ai.uu perpacKU3,or i v w - IW wrlttea guarantee to core or mIOM l. IWU nn,l a.lirlaa frua Aflril-ttftB KUiAL MtUltLMi tU., SIica 11X " FOR SAUK by W. S. RISHTON- - - -.- "V "V -x x We promptly otiiaiu IT. H. and l-'ii-eipn WQAnkl-- -t!i3AIBCJJBl aay SMTWTm '18tT aeiiu uiiMiel, ulicu-li or pliolu i. .nveiitinu Itir ireeropnixna paieiirainuty. rrn free book, HowtoSeeureTD JinC IIHDtO write Patent" anil I IIHUt ITIHrfVO to Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. CHiCHrsTrn-a rNeniu EflNYROYAL PILLS ,-vvAriE. Al.ir.llbl. .dlc, .k llrulit nS'ML '"' CmCHKSTKK'S KNt.LlSH id KDU n ilol m.i.lllo b,,iM. mu wilh blu ribbon. Tk no olhrr. Ilrrua. UnTcrau Huk.lltmluu. mmi laulut. itwMa. Uuy of your Druniat. or .,-ud 4. I "fK'..'.'. 'Miulr TmIIbskUI ail Kllef Ar l.dl,N in IMiar, b. r. turm Mll. 1 II ,ll,,t T..., w All nruji In.. C'klrkMlr CkcaalcaJ tlal 444 Madlm Anari, I'UILAm fA. HAtlf E.UWM , CletriM-t ud b-''ti.. vn hair.l PrunuHvt . JTJValiKrit growth. I fevr Fail to ltr?stor Ovarl II air to 11 Veuti.fn. Color. I Ctttaa flalp diM.i-a At hair lailu, I c.an(!l(iMT)ni!fVt I ' lt0p", Free II Jfc im mm ai 'A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers