THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA.
3
A FREE game inside
each package of
Lion Coffee
60 different games.
. WASHINGTON.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, Nov. 1 6, 1903.
resident Roosevelt it evidently
determined that the race issue (hall
be kept alive, as he has sent to the
Senate, for the third time the name
of Dr. V. I). Crum to be Collector
of Customs at Charleston. Twice
before the Senate refrained from tak
ing action in this care, as the re
publican members did not wish to
light the President and at the same
time desired to respect the wishes of
the white people of Charleston as well
as of the Senators from South Carolina,
yho objected to Crum's appointment
on the uround that he was a negro.
As the Senate did not positively re
fuse to confirm the nomination, the
President named Crum as a recess
appointment and the negro has been
Serving for some months despite the
protests of tne people of Charleston
But the President is resolved that the
Senate shall act in the case and has
Sent in the nomination once more.
The question is likely to cause an in
teresting debate and it is very probable
that Mr. Roosevelt will not be sup
ported by his own party in this at
tempt to force upon the people of a
Southern city an official who is dis
tasteful to them. In this connection
it is interesting to note thai Repre
sentative Crumpacker of Indiana has
reintroduced in the House his resolu
tion of last session providing for the
appointment of a commission ol eleven
members to investigate the conditions
of suflfrjige in the several states. The
undisguised purpose of the resolution
is to reduce the repesentation in
Congress of those states which have
disfranchised the negroes. In this
way a number of republicans hope to
increase their majority in the House
or at least prevent the democrats from
gaining the upper hand. Representa
live Dick of Ohio will also urge the
passage of a resolution providing for
an investigation of the subject of
negro disfranchisement. His ultimate
purpose is identical with that of
Crumpacker. Even the authors of
the resolution doubt if there will be a
vole on them during the extra or re
gular session, but they, together with
Crum's appointment, will serve to
keep the issue alive and make the
negro vote safe for the republican
party. The republicans seem to have
profited little by the last election in
Maryland where they were driven out
of power in a campaign where the
jace question was the main issue.
1
With sober deliberation, which is in
marked contrast to the reckless im
pulsiveness of President Roosevelt in
tbe affair, the democratic senators
have derided to wait for fuller infor
mation before they make a party Issue
out of the Administration in recogniz
ing the de facto government at
Panama before the revolution was
even known of at the Colombian
capital. A large American . fleet is
being gathered on each side of the
Isthmus and Colombia has been
notified that this government wiM not
permit her to land troops at either
Panama ' or Colon. M. Philippe
Bunau-Varilla who has just been ap
pointed envoy extraordinary and min
ister plenipotentiary of the new re
public, has been in Washington and
took lunch with Secretary Hay who
is giving him every encouragement in
his attempts to have our government
recognize the absolute sovereignty of
Panama. M. Varilla 6ent a very
HOW'S THIS? We offer one
hundred dollars for any case of
catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Chkney & Co., Proprs.,
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
financially able to carry out any
obligation made by their firm.
West &Truax, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo.
Waumng, Kinnan & Marvin,
wholesale druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Price 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all druggists. Testimonials
free.
Hall's family pills are the best,
patronizing letter to Senator Morgan
askiuii him to renounce Ins opposition
to the Panama route. fitr it was
shown that the lettrr was a breach of
diplomatic propriety, the new minis
ter excused his action on the ground
that he wiote as a private citizen. In
the letter, howt-ver, headdresses Sena
tor Morgan as the minister of the Re
public of Panama. Dr. Herran, the
Colombian representative at Was
hington, lias sent a firm protest to
the State Drpa tment against the ac
tion of the United States in recognix
ing the revolutionists and in prevent
ing Colombian forces from asserting
the national authority over the Isth
mus. As the population of Colombia
is about four million and that of
Panama only about 380,000 the small
republic would net last long if it were
not for the prottction of the United
States. The new minister of fureien
affairs on the Isthmus recognizes this
fact, and says that the notification to
Uogota from Washington is equivalent
to forbidding that government from
making war on Panama. In fact, as
an officer of the Administration said,
"Our govtrnment is bound to have
peace if we have to fight for it."
Although it has not yet taken partisan
form, the opposition to the Presidents
action, in recognizing government
three days after the revolution broke
out, is determined and bitter in many
influential quarters. This recognition
has been termed an act of piracy,
indecent haste, dragging the national
honor in the mud, and has given tnis
country the title of bully of the
American continent.
In selecting Representative John
Sharp Williams of Mississippi as their
leader in the House, the democrats
have placed themselves under the
guidance of one of the most able men
in Congress, For ten years Mr.
Williams has served his party in the
lower branch of Congresi and forced
the members of both parties to re
cognize him as an able and logical
debat.-r, a skilful parlamentarian and
a power on the democratic side of
the House. He is fifty years old, by
profession a lawyer and by occupation
a cotton planter. He was educated
in the universities of Virginia and
Heidelberg, Germany and is one of
the learned men in Congress. He
speaks German, French, Spanish,
Italian and Greek. At the Chicago
Convention which nominated Cleve
land and Stevenson, he was a member
of the Mississippi delegation and
since that time he has been in politics.
The only position he has held is that
of member of Congress and he has
always been elected to succeed him
self. At the last election he received
every vote cast in his district. As
leader of the minority he has the
highest position which the democrats
can give and every prospect of being
elected speaker as soon as the party
gets the majority in the House. He
and Gorman in the Senate are sure to
put the republicans on the defensive
before the session is far advanced.
Because of his opposition to the
Panama route Senator Morgan of
Alabama is to be deprived by the re
publicans of the chairmanship of the
Committee of Interoceanic Canals,
and the Committee in the Senate
has been authorized to select his
successor. It is most probable that
Senator Hanna, a strong advocate of
the Panama route and third member
of the present committee will be made
chairman. By courtesy of the ma
jority in the Senate, the minority has
ten chairmanships out of the sixty
four. By removing Senator Morgan
this number will be reduced to nine.
To let the Senator from Alabama
"down as easily as possible" he will be
offered the chairmanship of the im
portant Committee on Public Health
and Quarantine, formerly presided
over by Senator Vest of Missouri.
''Keep Tour Head Uool,
your conscience clear and your
bowels open." There is a ton of
common-sense in it. Constipation
is death in life. The iutes ines are
clogged with matter. You must
move it or be sick fever possibly.
Take Cal cura Solvent, Dr. David
Kennedy's ' medicine until the
bowels are clear and natural. Write
to the Cal-cura Company, Rondout,
N. Y., for a free sample bottle.
Fussy girls and fussy gowns are
seldom beautiful.
A man talks nbout owning his business
Rut, os a matter of fact his business owns
him. His whole life is regulated by the cle.
manils of the business. The time at which
he rues, his breakfast hour, the time given
to meals, are all determined by business ob
ligations. He rushes through lunch because
lie "can't spare the time from business" to
ent leisurely, lie won't take a rest because
he is needed at the store or office. He is in
fact on absolute slave to business. There
suits which follow this slavery are to be seen
on every hand. Men dyspeptic, iiritable,
nervous, wilh drawn faces, and hollow eyes,
sit at the desk or stand behind the counter
until ihey collapse in a fit of fclckness, or are
taken nway by heart failure. Those who can
not escape the exactions of business will find
a friend in Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. It strengthens the stomach, in
creases the action of the blood-making
glands, increasing the vitality and physical
vigor. It makes men strong and prevents
those business break downs which to often
terminate fatally.
THE8E WOMEN RAISED IDEAS.
They Wanted to Pay Off a Church
Debt and. Adopted Novel Meant.
A mortjtagn of $3,000 upon the I-lrst
TtaptlRt Church of Macon, Mo., Was
publicly burned at a Jubilee Bi-rvli-e
latoly. The lion's shnre of the aMory
for paying oft this debt goes to the
women of the church.
When they undertook the work they
Btarted to collect, not rash, but Ideas.
They reasoned that If they provided
Ideas the money would come of Itself.
Ro premiums wore offered for Ideas.
Every Idea that seemed promising
had a fair trial.
The Idea thnt seemed most success
ful was an elaboration of a pitn origi
nated at Qulnoy, 111. In that town the
church Issued a book of quotation.
Every person who contributed 10
cents could have bis name printed
prominently over tils favorite quota
tion from tlie classics.
The Macon Idea embraced a wider
field. There were those who didn't
care to borrow their literature. It
was therefore provided that every
real or fancied poet or prose writer
could hove his production handsomely
printed, just as written, at 10 cents
a line. Resides offering a chnnce for
fame, the plan furnished frond experi
ence for young writers because It
taught them to economize space.
One poetic artist put up 40 cents to
get this tender sentiment In:
This world that we're living In
Is mighty hard to heat.
Thorn comes with every rose;
Rut ain't the roses sweet?
The most unpopular man in town
pnld 10 cents to get his name nlong
slde this quotation from Holy Writ:
Woe unto you when all men shall
spenk well of you. Uuke, Tl., 20.
Among the quotations from tbe
poet the following lines distanced all
others as a favorite.
Honor and shame from no condition
rise;
Act well your part there all the hon
or lies. Pope.
The book wa? a dazzling success.
Everyody In town took a copy, and
some of the nmnteur authors bought
several copies to send to their friends
In other towns.
Another Idea that was developed to
a profitable point was the manufacture
of rugs or mats from cornshucks. This
was presented by Mrs. C. It. naverly,
who remembered how her mother
ur to make such articles for the log
cabin home In the pioneer days. In
the early fall tbe women of the church
drove out to a farmhouse and asked
the owner for the shucks they would
unwind from his corn. It was a stupid
farmer who wouldn't Jump nt a prop
osition to got his corn shucked free.
The shucks were brought to town and
under Mrs. Haverly's directions white
hands wrought skilful shapes for mud
dy feet. The mats sold readily at from
50 cents to f I apiece.
Several hundred dollars were netted
from these two Ideas, and then came
an Inspiration "The Woman's Ex
change," It was called. A range was
Installed In the basement of the
church, and upon It were doveloped
such tarts, puddings and cakes as
mother used to make. These were
sold on Saturdays. From $20 to $25
was tnkeu In every Saturday. So ur
gent has been the demand for Its pas
try creations that the church bake
shop Is still continued, and the surplus
revenue will be devoted to the minis
ter's salary and expenses.
IPlTOTrt
"When the butter ron't
come put a penny in the
churn is an old time dairy
proverb. It often seems to
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them Scott's Emul
sion. It is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
Scott's Emulsion is simply
a milk of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphitcs
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be
cause it is so perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children Scott's Emulsion
is the most satisfactory treat
ment. We will send ycu
the penny, .
sample free.
e a
Bt stir that thli plctur in
the lurin of a label is on the
wrapper of every bottls ot
tmuUioii you buy.
SCOTT & BOWNE,
Chemists,
409 Pearl St., N. Y.
andfi.oo; all druggists.
ill
Hi
ft .thcr tiray's Sweet Powders fur Children ,
Huc'TMsfuilT im'd by Mother our, wiw In the
t;n l.jr-n - Hmtif l-i New York, i um Key rlmi-ii-m,
Bn 1 stomach. 1 i'1'tuinif iIh I'rtiTH, move
awl I'KiiiHie I ii" linwi-1 m'iiI Ih'S'My Vnrm.
over Hi u-stlrn mlals. Tin-u uwr full. At.
nil d UKtflsirt, .". Kiitnpln Pit Kg. Address
Allen S olinuM'd, be Hoy, N. Y. II-., ill,
'VA S I ED A TKt'HT WOKTII Y UKNTLKM AM
or l.idy In each isuiint jr 10 ma .axe business for
nil old eatalillnln-U lioinwufnulKl financial si and
Inir. A at might, boiin tide weekly salary of
IlK.OOpnld li nlieck each Monday wit h all cx
ienni'K direct from iii'iidiimrtcrH. Money art
vanned lor expones. KncUmn addressed enve
lope. Manager, two fax urn llullJliitf, iJhluaifO,
Illinois. 10-1 J8u
It is Your Husiness
lo pay attention to your physical welfare.
Your responsibility begins when you get up
in the morning. Your body begins Its day's
woik at breakfast. A tlieh of will give
you the riyht foundation for the day's bust
rets. "It" h'1 crnin nutriment to satify
the 1ate and add strength to the body and
the brain. One dixit make you want fin
other. You can eat Ztn ' nnv time
Grocers sell "f". aia y
, , Ta.x Exempt
Scranton School 4s m p.nn.yi-
yanla.
Out 1915, 1918, 1923, 1928, 1933.
'or'E D.Shepard&Co-,7SS
For Piles.
Sample
mailed free.
One application gives relief.
The continued use of Hum
phreys' Witch Hazel Oil per
manently cures Piles or Hem
orrhoidsExternal or Internal,
Blind or Bleeding, Itching or
Burning, Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief immediate cure certain.
Three Rlr.es. 35c., SOc. and 01.00. Sold bj
DruscUta. or nt prepaid on receipt of price.
Humphrey' Mcdlrlne Co., Cor. William and
John Nt... w York.
nervous debility;
Vital Weakness and Prostra
tion from overwork and other
causes. Humphreys' Homeo
pathic Specific No. 28, in use
over 40 years, the only success
ful remedy. $ 1 per vial, or spec
ial package for serious cases, $3.
Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price.
Humphreys' Med. Co William & John Sts, N. Y.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The undersigned ha vine hern restored to health
by simple means.alter .uttering lor several years
with a severe lung- affection, and that dread
disrate Consumption, is amious to make known
to his fellow sullerers the means of cure. To
those who desire it. he will cheerfully send (free
of charge) a copy of the prescription uvd.wtii :h
they will find a sure cure for Consumption,
Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and all throat and
r ng Maladies, lie hope. a. 1 sufferers will try
Ms remedy, as it is Invaluable, Those desiring
the prescription, which will cost th-tn nothing,
and bit prove a blessing, will pleutc address,,
Koy. EDVUBD l.TTUSO, Brooklyn. New York.
ll-!9 ly.
RAILROAD TIME TAELE
Lackawanna
Railroad.
BLOOMSBUKG DIVISION.
In effect January SGtu.lvOi
JIAoT.
A. at.
HTATION8.
a. si. r. m. r. u.
Nohth DM sa.Ml.altl.
Caiuorou.
Uauvtlle
CalawlBsa. ............
Kupert ... ....m... ..,..
to 10 oo
6? ...
7 C7 10 1
7 ill 10 S-i
7 M 10 87
7 8:1 10 41
7 8 10 48
7 no 61
f 7
7 6
7 67 11 OS
8 06fn g
11 It 17
B S 11 81
g 88
? 11 44
8
8 6 ii 5J
8 47
8 66 U 69
8 68
tt 10
06 19 08
11 10
18 IS 14
111 18 17
v 83
0 26........
V 8K
1.60
ti tl
It
i i :i
t
8 3D
li 40
ti 4
VI 6 i
t l 63
I 68
8 08
3 09
I 0
I 81
8 88
8 4H
8 47
a 6ii
90
4 08
4 07
4 18
4 17
4 80
4 84
4 8fl
4 88
4 40
15 83
M84
6 48
6 6
8 01
1)5
6 13
8 80
uiooiQ80urg.. ...
Bspy
Lime Kldxe - -
wiiiow urove
BrUrcreeit.
HMrwink.
18 27
fi 84
6 41
f6 47
68
17 08
T 14
7 88
T 88
"7S8
7 48
Beach Uaven .
Ulck's Kerry...
HhlcKsUlnuy.w.....
till II IOC KB...
Nantlcoke..
Avonaaie..
Plvmouth.
Plymouth Junction...
Hunneit - - ......
Forty fort
Wyoming
urnd. Plt.t.ar.nn .
7 48
7 61
7 66
8 01
8 I
8 10
8 17
Husquebanoa Ave......
rut.si.oii
nurvea H.
Lackawanna, ...
Taylor
HDllevue
SCaSHTOH..........
V 48 18 85 4 60 8 8S
A. at. A. at. T. M. T. M.
WiST.
A. at A. U. r. M.
STATION.
r. u.
HCRANTON
llellevue ............
Taylor .
I.ackawttilia
Iiuryea
Hlttaton
SUHitui'liHinia Ave.,..
'Hht l'lttbtou
Wyomtn?
Forty Foil
Bennett
Kliit,'tlnn
riymoum Junction.
I'lyinou'i
Avonaaie
Nitutlcoke m.
11 mi lock's
Slilckshlniiy
Ulck'f. Kerry
Beach Haven
8 35 10 10 1 66 t6 35
6 44 10 17
8 t0 10 84
6 63 10 88
67 10 M
8 It 10 87
7 Oi 10 41
7 07 10 4ti
"Y'n 'Jo si
7 80 10 16
"7 '.'9 "li" 05 '
"f's7 'ii'is
7 4H 11 19
7 f.lfll 31
8(3 11 43
8 H 11 48
8 15 11 64
"fH'i'i !.'".'.'.'
8 8 18 08
8 84 18 15
R 40 18 88
8 19 85
8 TO 18 38
9 06 18 44
18 f7
9 SO 1 10
8 P3
2 10
8 13
2 17
9 19
8 83
8 87
8 81 .
8 84
2 40
'49 '
9 64
2 68
8 06
8 2
8 80
8 87
8 44
8 60
fS 64
8 58
4 l
4 12
4 15
4 88
4 H.I
4 43
4 56
6 44
6 50
6 f3
rx
7 01
7 fffl
7 10
'f'i'?
7 24
V 85
T 89
7 43
7 49
8 11
8 W
8 27
8 82
8 8
Berwick
Brlarcreek ,.
'A'lllnw Grove
Mine Kldge
Enpy . ..
Hlo'MBburg. ........ ...
Hup.-rt. ................
r.iiawiHha
Danville
Cameron
NOUTHUMVIKLAND.M
8 40
8 I
8 53
8 67
9 08
9 15
9 84
8 So
tPunadallT. f Flag at st op.
K. M. KINK, T, W. LKB,
Bupt. on. l'aa. Agt.
SOUTH.
AHKIVI. n,.m u.m.'
7 10 18.10!
7 08 18 0ft1
1 0IU808
U. Ac tl R.
R NOKTB
LIAVl
pm p.m.
STATIONS.
Uluointtbu'g
" Y.tV
" Main st.
ami
11.00
v.02
9.05
puiipma m
8W 6 85l6.lt)
turn
a.in
8.10
8. Of
5.55
5.63
5 42
8.89j8.7
2.48i.3D
2.52 It. 40 6.87
7.53' U-63
A 5 i.ll.6 i
1.50,
Paper Mill
..Light rt.
Orangevtre
9.15
15.30,
1.46
1.30
8.1N 8.56.44 .60
9.26l8.0Hs.63 7.10
8.8518.18. T.OHIT. 85
9.40 3.17 17.f7l7.45
V.4H8. 7.1818.00
8.6HI8.88 7.28 8.30
B.4II 11.42
6.81
6.81
IU9 11-81
6 s6 11.29
I.OOj
.. . KorhB ..
...Zuuer'8.,
sli 10 .
Benton. ,
. Ki-Ihoii'b..
6.17
18.58
ft IS 11.21
I6.0K'W 45
8( 11.13
H.IM 11.110
H.II2 1 1 00
6.001 .-.3-4
6118.10
4.53 12.05
4.48 11.63
4.38:11.46
4.35.11.30
lO.Oij'S.aViT.JST'B.l
Xol-vs t:r'k'l0.Hl
8 411,7.81 6.46
8.45 7.41, W C0
5..V) 11.0'i
6.43 10.51
6. 4u 40.48
am am
LXATB
..l,aiitaeo..!io.'Jo
...Central. il15
.Jau. City. 110.18
8.68 7.51 '9.2:)
8.5i7.6535
pin pm
am pm ptu iui
Corrected to Jan. 80, 1903 arkiti
Columbia & Montour El. Ry.
riMK TAHI.I-; IM liFI I.CT JIINI
1, 1901, nnl until fist ihrr notice
C im lenvu I'lo.nn Lr I'.spv, .Vin.-ili.i, I. inn
Kiilie, Berwick and iinerincJuin.- pon ts B!
ii itWwjvit
A. VI. 5:00, 5:40, 6:2o, 7:00, 7:40, 8: 2o,
9:00, 9:40, to: 20, lltoo, 11:40.
V. M. 12:20, 1:00, i:4i a . 3:0. 3:4
4:20, :oo, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, o:ii, 9:00
to:ao and (11:00 Saturday nichtt only.)
Leaving depart from Berwick one hour
liom time as K.iven above, commenting t
6:00 a. m.
Leave Uloom for Catawissa A. M. 6:20,
7:00, 7:40. 8;2o, 0:00, 0:4.0, lO:OOp 11:40.
P. Nf. U:lo. I:oo I mo. 2:20. 1:0(, 1:40,
4:20, 5:00, JMO, 6:2o, 7:Oo, 7.40, 8:209:00
0:40, 10:20 and ft 1:00 Saturday niunisoni
Cars returning depart (torn Catawissa 20
nixtutet irom time as given anove.
I). G. llAr.KHTT.
Superintentlent.
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILWAY.
Ia effect May 17, 1903.
TRAINS LEWS BLOOMHBCKO
For New Tor., Hnuaneipnia, neallnc, Pot-
llle.Tamaqua, weekuayi i.ti ii.su a ui,
8 2 :: p, in.
For vilii'uspnrt, weekdays, 7.87 11:30 am
ti-'AI Mt ft:3ll n m
for Uaovnie mi Minor, weekdays, 7:27 11:30
a ra 12:90 8.20 :30 p. m.
For caiawiM weekday 7.27, 11:30 a m
I8.20, A do, p. m .
For K 11 port weekday! 7.27, 11.30 a, m. 12:20
3.28, a.30, p. m.
I'm iINrt FOR BLUUMnBL KO
Leave New vork via fniiuiiulpnla 8.(0 p
m., anuria BaatoD v. 111 a. m.
Leave eulliulHlphla i0.21a. m.
Leave Koatling 18.16 p. m.
WiavePott8vlTlel9.55p.ui.
T.aavTamaaua 1.48 n. on. .
Leave Wlillamiport iveekuayt 10.00 a m, 4.80
p. 111.
Leave Catawissa weekdays, 6 80, 8.80 a. in
1. ao. 8. ui p.m.
Leave Knpert, weekdays, 8.44, 8.8a, 11.40 a
ni. MB, 8.40 8.21 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY U. K.
From Chestnut BU and.Sontli Ht. Ferrtg.
ATLANTIC CITT.
'ATLANTIC Ct
CAP! MAT'
I
r.sn
jx.ro
10.00
1 10.4k
t2.no
11.00
ts.mi
Vi.UU
A. M.
A. M.
A. M.
A. M.
A. M.
P. .V.
P. M
Y. M.
P.M.
Esc.
Lcl.
Kxp.
h.xp.
Klip.
Kxp.
Kxn.
Kxp.
Lcl.
j "7 15 P.
M. Exp. a'K 46 A. V.
r. 'o r. m .
tS.OO P, M.
I OC84N CITT,
SEA ISLB
t7.00 A. M.
18.45 A. M.
1 1.15 P. M.
a'8.45A. M.
t4.13 P. M.
t5.00 P. M.
"" Dully. "5" Sundays, ' t" Weekdays, "a"
Sundays, south St. 8.30. 8L0O Excursion.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices, 13th and
ClieBtnut, St. s., 831 Chestnut St, 1005 CDeatnut
St., two South 3rd St., i2 Market St., and at
Stations.
cnlnn Transfer Company will full foi and
check baKKaire from hotels and residences.
A. T. PICK, EPSON .1. WKKKR.
Oeo'isupt. Oen'l f aas. Aift.
Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Schedule In effect May 4, 1903
' Northward.
Stations.
A. H.
A. H.
r. at.
Sunoury -....leave I 8 4M 9 55 I 2 00 I 6 5
KlluesUrove if . 64;f 10 041. If 5 85
wolverton 't.e no iiotxi 1 iu i si
Klpps Kun
south Danville...
117 OH f 1011
t 5 44
7 11 10 17
8 21 6 60
Danville
Boyd
Hoarlng Creek
Catawissa Arrive
f 7 in 'f 10 31
r 8 89 r 5 61
1 7 83. no -28. r 2 si;f 01
7 82 10 851 8 38 8 08
Catawlaaa.
, Leave il 7 82 11085
38
i 8 08
6 15
f 6 19
f 8 87
8 80
( 40
BUst UloomBburg.
7 37 10 43
f 7 42lf 10 47
f 7 60if 1053
2 43
Hioomsourg
-
Kspy t erry
MtonytowD Kerry
Creasy M.
Neeoo peek.... Arrive!
Berwick I
7 68
8 02
10 66
11 05
1 55
8 05
NeBCopcck
Wapwallopen
.Leave I 8 021 11 05, 8 05 4 6 40
8 181 11 80 8 20 8 62
f 8 95'tH25;t 8 25 f 6 66
roua 11111
Moncanaqua
Slckshlnny I
Ketreat
Nantlcoke -
Huttonwood
Plymouth Ferrv
south VYllkesbarre....
Uay.le Street
Wllkesbarre ... Arrive
8 81) 11 83
8 43 11 42
8 44 11 54
f 9 00 T12 00
8 80
8 40
8 49
t 8 55
f 8 67
4 00
4 03
4 06
r. .
1 01
7 10
7 19
f 7 85
f 7 28
f 9 02 f 18 08
9 06 12 06
9 181 12 OS
10 19 10
7 80
7 83
7 85
r. at.
A. M. r. a)
SOUTHWARD.
Stations.
A. M.
A. at. I r. M.
r. h,
Wllkesbarre wave
Hazle Street
south WllkPBbarre....
Plymouth Kerry
Huttonwood
Nantlcoke
7 85 110 85 I 2
7 881 10 87! 8
7 3it 10 411 8
7 82 f 104'J f 8
7 85;f 10 45 f 8
45 1 6 00
47 1 08
50 6 a")
62 t 6 07
54 f 8 00
7 48
7 61
10 5fl
10 58'
8 17
6 26
Ketreat ......
SblckBlilnny
Mocanaqua.
8 Oil 11 07 8
8 05 Mill f 8
8 10 11 16 8
8 is 11 V6 3
6 87
Pond tun
Wapwallopen
Nescopeck ArrUe
26 f 6 42
31 8 47
42 7 00
Berwick
Nescopeck.... Leave)
Creasy
stonjtown Kerry
Kspy Kerry
ltloonihbui... , I
Kaat. Hloomsbui'k'- I
Catawissa Arrive
! 8 11 26 I 8 48 I 7 00
8 801 II 3n' 8 52! 7 09
f 8 83 f 11 3s f 8 54 f 7 12
8 4Jfll 40 f 4 02,1 7 20
8 47
8 55 1
11 60
II 57
I .1 IU OK
4 13 7 82
Catawissa Leave
8 55!'!l 57' 4 111 7 32
KnarluK Creek
f 9 01 f 1205 f 4 19 f 7 39
ttoya
Danville 1
South Danvlllo j
Klpps Hun
Wolverton
Klines (irove
sunbury..... Arrive
f 9 lOif 1211 r 4 n r 7 4
9 14j 12 15, 4 31 j 7 51
f 9 1 'f 12 20 f 4 35 f T 60
f It 25ifl22H f 4 42 f 8 0:1
f 9 27'M230.f 4 45 f 8 i
( 9 85;! 1240 I 4 6t 8 16
A. at. F. M.I P. M. P. M.
I Dally, t Dally, except Sunday, "t" Stops
only on slcnal notice to AKnt. or Conductor lo
receive or ciscnanfo iimubi-iihhu.
t. 1..U1U iti.iiiiisiirii(i na follows:
v..r imi iion unit Scranton as follows: 7.87 and
lii:43a. in., 8.48 and 6.16 p. m. week days; 10.48
a'Kor Pottsvllle, Keadlug: and Philadelphia, 7.8:
m m anil ' 4M n m. WOl'k dBVS.
Kor Uav.lelon,7.87 and 10.48 a. m ,8.48 and fl.15
n. m. week days, 10.43 a. 111. Sundays.
Kor Lewlbbui'if. .Milton, WlilluuiBport, lock
ituvon. Uomiva and Kane. 11.50 a. 111. week days:
Lock Haven only, 8.47 a. m. and 4.00 p. m. week
days: for WlliraiiiHport and Intermediate Blft'
imm a 47 a. to. and 7.25 n. 111. week days.
Kor Hellefonte, Tyione, I'l.lllpshurk, and
f'ionrn.il.1. k-47 and 11.60 a. 111. week davs.
Kor llarrlaburu and lntiinedlate8tailona8.47
and 11.60 a. m., 4.00 and 7.25 p. in. week day;
1 nil n m KminaVR.
Kor Philadelphia (via Tlarrlsburx), Baltimore
and Waslilnutuii 8.47 aud 11.50 a. 111., 4.00 and 7.25
p. m. week days; 4. on p. 111. niiiiuiiys.
v-nr PiitHhurir (via llanlHliuji? ). 8.47 a. m
1 !. n. m. week davs: 4.00 i. m. dally: via Lewis.
town Judctlon, 8.47 and U.60 a. in. week days;
via Lock Haven. 8.47 and 11.60 a m. week days.
Pullman Parlor and Slurping; Cars run on
throtiKb trains between Sunbury, WIlllaniBpoit
and Kile, between sunbury and Philadelphia
and Washington and betweenUarrUburg, l ltti
burg aud the west.
For further Information apply to Ticket
A trents.
W. W. ATTKHBIHT, J.H.WOOD.
(Jeneral Manouer. Psss r Trafflo Mgr.
(iHO. W. BOYD,
Uuneral Passenger Agent.
Beagle Studio
Prom, it attention 'ven to nl
Photographic Work
Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromid
gEnlarKexents. Made at Short,
Notice.
The Beanie Studio
MAIN AND CKNTkK bis
You tan save money on 1'ianos anil Ur
yans. You will alwavs fv d the Urgent
siock, bet mate and lowest prices.
PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards.
ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards
We sell on the installment pian. Piam.1
$25.00 down and fio.ooper month. Oi
ans, 8)10.00 tlown, ts-oo per month. Lit
c.al discount for cash. Sheet musk, at one
half price. Musical merchandise of al
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
SEWING MACHINES.
1 5.00 down and $3. 00 per month. We also
handle the Demorest Sewing Mac'iine, from
$.'9.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine
Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing
Machines. Vest mat r of
WASH MACHINES
FROM $4.00 UP TO JJ.OO.:,,
o m, ij
J. SALTZER
Music Room No. 115 W. Mait. Stue
lielow Market, 1'iloomsburg, f'a
For the Satisfactory
Kind in Up-to-date
Styles, go to
Capwell's 5tudio,
(Over ilartman's Store)
BLOOMSBURG. FA.
Trial
Wriulurtootbaokby iirS, IvOrer
R.IImm Imi ul rn4 CSnpir tin. It, At Tonrdealrr't . SO.
By ullgrtiprau ltm. Yout aOSKI U4CKtrallufuur;.
ROLLSUI arO. CO, H0 At, Iml Uj, rs.
REVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY!
Made a
Well Mart
v of Me.
s n -vo
prodneea the above results In SO days. It sets
powerfully and quickly. Cures when all othsrs falL
Kounf meo will main their lost manhood, and old
nan will recoror tholr youthful vigor by using
BEVIVO. It quickly and surely rsatorea Nervous
Deaf, Lost Tltsllty, Impotency, Nightly Emlsslona.
Lost Power, Falling memory. waetiDK uiitui,iu
sll ffects of self-abuse or excets and IndlscreUon.
which unfits on for study, business or marriage. II
Dot only enrea by stsrtlnu at the srat of disease, but
la a great nerve tonlo and blood builder, bring
ing back th pink irlovr to palo cheeks and r
lioring in ore ot yonrn. iv
and Consumption. Insist on kavlag RE VI VO. no
other. It can be carried in vest rocket. By mall.
1.00 perpackaae.or six for 8.00, with a post
live written guarantee to rare or retail
the nanrr. Hm and advise free. Address
ROYAL MEDICINE CO., SS':
FOR SAUK by W. S. RISIITOX-
dend miMlel, sketch or idiolo o.
vt iitmn foi i
tree report on patcntulilltty.
For free book,
&reTRADE-MABKS
Opposite U. S. Patent Office
WASHINGTON D. C.
CHICHCSTCR'S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal pills
.-w Orlfctlnl anil Only iHuhie.
ArKs AiwnirfliKti;. Ism, hji Uirucrl
tor t'HU'HKSTK.K'S KN;LlSlf
lU HVAt til Volil nj.ltvlllrt awtlasl
with MiMrihbon. Tula no olhp. Kr fust)
VstHCfrwM Nuh(ltutltnst mmd lmllev
tlntisi. Hu if juur lruKUl. or sea l 4. m
vuni.i i 1W rtli uli.p. Tttlni.Hll
ftaa ltell?r for l.tllf,' in itrttrr. by r
tun Mull. Ill.ltlllk re.atliti.il. ia.li U..1.I K
U4 U JU.Jltw.tt juurw, I'UlU Jj?A
dnrt ai.d r.iir'i..ci' t! hair..
i'rttitiole m li!:. Ltti..ttt fTToiv.i. 1
Hull 4r lly Vnlilhliil Colm.
Ciw) tvtrp d"-"t.it jtt iu .ir.i;.
PHOTOS
'"HJrii ill tiihH
Free
mt jV maul.
II f A rTV'iVTX.
rai
u r M
Wemnnjitiy otitain l'. H. and 'n-eiiri