s
3
TUn COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, Pa.
MIS
60 different Rimes all new
one io each package of
Lion Coffee
at your arocer's.
WASHINGTON.
From our Kegular Correspondent.
Washington, Nov. 23, 1903.
Another has beeu added to the
list of scandals associated with the
republican party. Senator Dietrich
of Nebraska is Appealing to the
President, the Attcrney General
and his republican colleagues of
the Senate to save him from con
viction on indictments for bribery
and conspiracy which have just
been returned against him by the
Federal Grand Jury. The Senator
is accused of accepting $1,300 in
money and property in considera
tion for his endorsing the appoint
ment of Jacob Fisher to be Post
master of Hastings, Nebraska. Al
though the jury, selected from all
over the state, voted 19 to 1 in
favor of returning the indictment,
the Senator declares that it is the
result of a political conspiracy, and
is trying to remove from office W.
S Summers, the United States
District Attorney who prepared the
charges. It appears that the Sena
tor has erecttd a building at Hast
ings and indeed the Post Office De
partment to transfer the local office
to it from a building owned by the
Grand Army. The Senator receiv
ed less rent for the office than he had
asked, and the Grand Army men
iu Hastings regretted the loss in
cured by their having bought post
office fixtures which were now of
110 use to them. A new postmaster
was to be appointed, and whichever
of the applicants received Senator
Dietrich s endorsement was certain
to receive the appointment. Fisher
promised that if he got the position,
he would buy the fixtures from the
Grand Army men and also pay the
Senator the difference between what
he got and what he asked as rent
for the office. Fisher is now the
postmaster and is under indictment
with the Senator. For several
months he paid Dietrich the money
to make tip the rent, until the
Senator realised that he was violat
ing the law and returned the money
to the Postmaster. This may
prove an extenuating circumstance
in the case, but the buying of the
fixtures still remains as an illegal
consideration. The penalty for the
accepting considerations in making
public appointments is two years
imprisonmeut or $10,000 fine. The
Senator says he will waive his
constitutional immunity from ar
rest and returu to Nebraska to
stand trial. It remains to be seen
whether he can convince the jury
that the indictment was the result
of a "political conspiracy."
Aided by democratic votes, the
Cuban reciprocity bill passed the
House of Representatives. By an
arbitrary disregard for the rights
of the minority the republicans
prevented the submitting of any
amendments, and the democrats
were forced to accept the bill for
want of something better. It will
110 doubt pass the Senate for with
democrats assistance, the necessary
two-third:-, majority for the treaty
has been obtained already in that
body. The bill may be passed in
time to adjourn the extra session
before Thanksgiving. Representa
tive McClellan, democratic mayor
elect of Greater New York made an
eloquent speech in the House in
favor of the bill. He said in part,
'Now at last, after years of wait
HOW'S THIS? We offer one
hundred dollars for any ' case of
catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Chsnev & Co., Proprs.,
J 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.
Wkst &Truax, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
wholesale druggists. Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surtaces of the
system. Price 75c. per bottle.
Sold by nil druggists. Testimonials
free. ,
Hall's family pills are the best.
ing, alter the spectacle of an in
folent lobby practically dominating
Corgress, we propose to partially
fulfill our pledge to Cuba by giving
her this two-pennv measure of re
lief, that H warranted not to o.lend
the susceptibilities of the must
sensitive trust 111 existence. We
have a solemn promise to Cuba. If
a Keptiblliean majority, in its
might, is only willing to partially
keep the promise, the blame and
the shame rest with the Republican
party. 11ns Dill is but a tmrtial
fulfillment of our obligation, out as
we are confronted with the alter
native of either not fulfilling that
obligation at all, or of fulfilling it
in part, tnere should be no differ
ence of opinion on this side of the
chamber as to the necessity of eu
acting the bill."
Mr. Clarke, democrat from Mis
souri, also favored the bill in 1
humorous speech in which he taunt
ed the republicans. "Your Uncle
Mark," he said "invented Met well
enough alone.1 He afterwards
converted this in to 'stand pat',
and then the able chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee, Mr.
Payne, added a little, 'keep on let
ting well enough alone,' and then
when your Uncle Mark was being
punched over the ropes out in Ohio,
by Col. Theodore Roosevelt and
Joseph IS. Foraker, he added, 'for
God s sake. Let's keep on letting
well enough alone.'" Mr.tClarke
declared that when, after the next
election, the democrats got control
ot the House they would take re
venge on the republicans, who are
making such frequent use of the
"gag rule," to silence the opposi
tion of the minority.
The Administration hascommitt
ed itself to the Panama canal and
Secretary Hay has signed a eaiinl
treaty with Minister Varilla which
gives this country absolute sover
eignty over the canal territory as
well as the right to insure public
peace and sanitary conditions in
the cities of Cilon and Panama.
I lie two commissioners from the
Isthmus are in Washington. They
arc Dr. Manuel K. Amador, minis
ter of finance of the new republic
and head of the revolutionary party,
and Frcderico Iloyd, a popular re
presentative of the business interests
of the Isthmus. They arrived in
New York on a ship flying Panama's
flag and will ratify the treaty signed
by Mr. Varilla. They will get
the $10,000,000 which was to go to
Colombia, although it is thought
by some officers of the Administra
tion that part, or all, of this money
should be paid to the Bogota govern
ment as an indemnity tor losses in
cured by the revolution. $40,000,
000 will have to be paid to the
Panama Canal Company and as
Secretary Shaw has deposited so
much of the cash of the Treasury
in the national banks, that enough
does not remain to pay this sum,
many of the republicans are worri
ed lest the withdrawing of the
money from the banks will have a
bad effect on the business of our
country, and reveal to the voters
the precarious condition of our
financial system which the republi
cans say ought not to be changed
until after the presidential election.
Although the democrats in the
Senate condemn the President's
rash haste in recognizing Panama
and his gross blunder in publishing
a discarded part ot his coming mes
sage in which he threatened Colom
bia, they will support a canal treaty
if the President sends one to the
Senate. Their assistance is neces
sary because the republicans have
not the two-thirds majority, requir
ed for the ratification of a treaty.
Senator Bacon of Georgia expressed
the general opinion of his party
colleagues when he said, "The
majority of the Democrats do not
intend to permit the President to
put them in a position which can
be considered as antagonistic to the
canal. I have no doubt the Re
publicans would be very glad to
see the Democrats occupy that posi
tion, and it is a very safe rule iu
politics as well as iu war, not to do
what your enemy wants you to do."
At the same time he declared that
our government violated every re
cognized principle of international
law and every obligation of one
nation to another with which she
was at peace, by recognizing Pana
ma almost before the news of the
revolution reached Colombia.
Knew She Would Sue It.
A lad, says an exchange, in the
geography class, was deeply in
terested in learning t he points of
the compass. Said the teacher:
"You have in front ol you the north,
on your right the east and on your
left the west. What have you be
hind you?"
After a few moments reflection
Charlie exclaimed: "A patch on
my pants," And to make the in
formation more binding . Charlie
continued in a shamefaced manner:
"I knew you'd see it; I told mam
ma you would."
Eadium "Alisklllir Link'' of BcieilCB-
Whole Series of Discoveries Which Will
Revolutionize All Known Laws M.i Ro.
suit trom It. Says Mineral Expcit.
George F. Kutiz, of New York,
a well-known mineral expert, has
been making experiments recently
with radium the results of which
lead him to Itlieve that existing
scientific laws may be revolution
ized. He stated that probably the world
Is on the threshold of new discov
eiies, which would give as startling
results iu the twentieth century as
the electiical discoveries of the
nineteenth. Some of the remark
able properties of radium are al
ready discovered, but they are not
at nil understood. He says:
Radium surpasses light and elec
tricity and every known substance
in its penetrative power. It kills
mice and animals that are subject
ed to it. It turns glass black. It is
always two or five degrees hotter
than the surrounding air and yet
never decreases in energy. In fact,
all its properties are so utterly differ
ent from anything else that has
ever been discovered that it belongs
to a new class of substances. It may
result in a discovery of a whole
series of new elements and revolu
tionize all scientific laws of to-day.
It may be the connecting link be
tween the sun and the earth, as far
as we know ; the sun is the only
other known body which continu
ally gives off heat without losing
its own energy.
' Have liy some surgeon Shylock on thy
charge to stop his wounds let he do bleed
to death." l eople cm blcud to death. The
loss of blood weakens the body. It must
follow that pn of blood yivs the body
strength The stre rjthenine; effect of Dr.
Tierce's Golden Medical Discover? is in
lare part due to its action on the- blood
making glands ami the increase.! sup .ly of
pure, rich blood it produces. It is only wh :n
the blond is impoverished and impure that
disease finds a soil in which lo root, 'I he
" Discovery " purifies the blood and makes
it antagonistic to disease. When the body
is emaciated, the lungs aic weak, and there
is obstinate liniierini; couidi, " Gulden Met i-
c-il Discovery " puis the body on a fighting
fooling against disease, and so increases the
vitality that disease is thrown Oil, an I phy
sical health perfectly and permanently re
stored. It has cured thousands who were
hopeless and helpless, and w ho had tried all
other means of cure without avail.
Twenty-one one-cent stamps to cover ex
pense of mailing only will obtain a copy of
Dr. Pierce's Common Sene Medical AJ
viscr, 1008 paces, in paper cover. Send
thirty-one stamps if cloth binding is pre-,
ferrrd. Address Dr. R. V. I'ierce, Buffalo
N. Y.
What the Farmer Wants
Ths Farmers' National Congress
which was in session at Niagara
Kails recently with 300 delegates
representing thirty-eight states.
adopted resolutions favoring a re
duced income tax, the direct elec
tions 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 uext year.
Loss of Flesh
When you can't cat break
fast, take Scott's Emulsion.
When you can't eat bread
and butter, take Scott's
Emulsion. When you have
been living on a milk diet and
want something a little more
nourishing, take Scotts
emulsion.
To get fat you must eat
fat. Scott's Emulsion is a
great fattener, a great
strength giver.
Those who have lost flesh
want to increase all body
tissues, not only fat. Scott's
Emulsion increases them all,
bone, flesh, blood and
nerve.
For invalids, for con
valescents, for consumptives,
for weak children, for all
who need flesh, Scott's
Emulsion is a rich and com-
brtublc food, and a natural
tonic.
Scott's Emulsion for bone.
flesh, blood and nerve.
We will send you
a free sample.
Be sure that this picture
in the form of label It en
the wrapper of every bottle
of Emulsion you buy.
scon & BOW'NE,
CHEMISTS,
409 Pearl St, N. Y.
50c and $1 1 all drugjlits.
nV.ter dray's Sweet Powder Mr Children,
Hili'iviifilllT iW'd h.V M it her O n v, nurs'i In ill"
l.'u I Ir 11 - Mil. 11 I'l Jin tf V'li k, II'" rev 1N11-li-s.
H 1 M mi 1 'li. Ii t ii'i iildrhn, iii-ivi
mid r 'KHIit'H Mi' 11 wen mi I I !' r v Worm-,
vt I 1 iiiiim im im iFi,n 1 h i'n?fi h ''! ftii, ai
nil il ii,'lHW, H-m:. Si iiiiKi r'ltKK. AililivM
AlltlllS ulilHW'l, 1.0 KOV, M. 1 . Il-iill
'V V i E,l-tTirr iUTI1YK.S I'L KM A.N
or I lit V In ivti'il nihility In mil mH rii-liii"44 fur
an 1, lit i'.ii nulls ii"H ii'.iMi"r xoiin timiinim hi ami
liitf. A Hiraliflit, I) mi tlili weekly sithuy of
Sin hi puiii ! enecK emu Mommy wiin nil ex
perines direer, mini jieit'itiiiirierM. .iouey hi
v.inoi.'d Inr 'xpi'iii'i. Kn 'In' a'MresHeil cnvi
lull". MiuiUjjur, llii'JC'lixluu HullilliiK, (;nk-dri,
milium. 10-1 mo.
Ir H Your IK'slNKi
to pny ntteniion to ymir physical welfare
Your responiifoilii y bcyim when you ijct ui
in the morning. Your body lieyins its day's
work at breakfast. A dish of "Jf " will (jive
you the ritjht louml.-itioii lor the d.iy s bun
rest. "Jf hi ur.iin nutriment to satify
the ta-te anil mlil Mrength to the body am
the brain. One diih m.ikei you waul an
oilier. ou ran e.it "" at any tune
Grocers sell "f. 3-12 ly
Scranton School 4s iVpennTyi -
vania.
Due 1915, 1918, 1923, 1928, 1933.
owned and of.
fered for null" by
';ED.Shepard&Co.,!
Now
York
Dr. Humphreys.
After fifty years Dr. Humphrey
Specifics enjoy the greatest popularity
and largest Bale in their history, due to
intrinsic merit Thoy care the nick,
no. crass, raters.
1 Fevers. Conations, Inflammations.
ii Woritm, Worm Fever, Worm Colic...
3 Ted hi n g. Colic, Cry ln. Wakefulness ,!.)
4 Diarrhea, ot Children or Adults S3
7 Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis
S NVurnluln. Toothache, Kaeeacho....
9 llonilni'lic, Sick Hoailachn, Vertigo.
.3.1
1 0 Itysprpalo, Imllirestlnn.Weak Stomach.!! .1
1 1 Suppressed or Painful Periods '2$
1 '4-Whlles, Too Profuse Periods !i3
13 ('roup, Larvniillis, Hoarseness Ill
14 Sail Itheiiin, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .'XI
1 8 Itlirumatlam. Hhoumatlo Pains tf.l
16 Malaria. Chills, Fever and Ague 4.1
1 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head .iil
iiO Whooplng-Cough !.l
37 Kidney Diseases Ui
3H .Nervous Didilllly 1.00
30-lrlnary Weakness, Wetting Bed.. ,33
77 Grip. Hay Fever H
Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price.
- Dr. Humphreys' New Poskot Manual
of all Diseases mailed free,
Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William and
John an., New Vork.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The undersigned havinir heenrestored to health
by simple means, alter suffering tor several years
wilh a severe lun affection, and that dread
disease Cootumpllott, is ansious to make known
to his fellow sullerers the means o( cure. To
those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free
of charge) a copy of the prescription U'ed.whi :h
trier will find a sure cure for Consumption,
Asthma, Catarrh, llromhltlt and all throat and
liinR Maladies. He hopes all sufferers will try
Iiis remedy, as it Is invaluable. Those desiring
the prescription, which will cost thrm nothing,
nd mar prove a blessing, will please address,,
tier. DWUU A.WIlbOS, Brooklyn .Ncw York.
11-19 IT.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
Lackawanna
Railroad.
BLOOMSHURO DIVISION.
In effect January ilh., 1WJ.
BAoT.
A. II. A. If,
"STATION f.
r. H. T. u.
CiuitruUMaaaLAMj...
t'aWL-rou
Duuvtliu
CalawlBHa
Kuuert
LUouiuhburg
Kiipy ....MH-. . ......
Llini' KM tie
willow Urove
BrUrureen. .....
Berwick..
Beacn Uaven
Ulck'R Kerry
MulckHhlnuy
Hun lock's.
Nnuilcoke .
Avoudale
Plymouth
Plymouth Junction. .
Kingston.......
Uennett
Korly KorU
Wyoming
Woat Plttaton ,
Muaquehanna Are
Fluxion
tluryea
Lackawanna ,
Taylor
HHllerue .,
HOHANTON
to f,
10 on
1.60
ti 11
11
t! ii
II ft)
2 38
2 40
tt 40
U 5 1 ,
ti M
i M
8 U8
8 09
8 t!0
8 31
8 88
8 42
8 47
8 62
4 on
4 08
4 07
4 12
4 17
4 20
4 24
4 2U
4 32
t 40
ti 25
I S 34
6 4.1
6 60
01
6 US
13
a 20
A 84
41
f 47
59
17 09
7 14
7 22
I 28
n 6?
T 07 10 19
f 1 10 i
1 10 87
7 a:t 10 41
7 b 10 48
tl JJtUISl
I" so ...
7 W
7 67 ii'ns
8 OSfll W
8 11 11 17
11 31
ii'ii
R 83
8 33
3 41
8 f II 68
8 47
8 6S u 59
8 f
U l 0
V Oft 13 08
10
H LI 12 14
lu 12 17
I) 8.1
9 lift
U
1 88
7 42
7 48
7 61
1 66
8 01
8 06
8 10
8 17
9 42 12 88 4 6 0 8 2)
A. M. A. V. r. H. P. M.
WKST.
STATION. A. H A. U. r. M. p. si.
ISCKSNrOM
Uullevue
Taylor
Lackuwinua
Duryea ,
I'ttlHton
bumjilcllHUlia Ave..
W est PltlHlou
Wyoming
Forty Fort
lii'iiiictt
Kingston
Plymouth Junction.
Ply intuitu
Avouilule
Nanilcoke ...
Ilunlock'a ,
NMi'kHhInny
Hlck'i-Kerry M
Beach Haven
Berwick ,
Brlarrrt'ek
'.Vlllow tirove
Lime Hldgc
Rspy
Illor Mauurg
Huprt
Oa uawisHa , ...,,., m...i
86 10 10 1 65 M 35
6 44 10 17
M 10 24
6 63 10 X'8
67 10 83
8 t 10 37
7 02 10 41
7 07 10 4tl
7 14 'io 52
7 20 10 16
"7' 'JO 'ii'65 '
'Y'sr 'ii'i.i
7 43 11 19
7 estii si
8 Ul 11 43
8 liu 11 48
8 15 11 64
2 03
2 10
2 13
2 17
2 19
2 23
9 27
2 81 .
2 84
2 40
'i'ii '
9 61
2 58
3 00
8 2
8 30
8 37
8 44
8 Nl
fS 64
8 68
4 06
4 12
4 15
4 22
4 R3
4 42
4 66
44
6 611
53
6 68
7 01
7 05
7 10
Vi'?
7 24
Yin
7 39
7 4
II
8 1!)
8 27
8 82
8 3rt
8 40
8
8 63
8 67
9 02
9 15
9 21
9 8i
f8 24
8 (8
8 84
12 09
12 15
8 40
12 22
8 45 IS 25
8 rO 19 82
9 05 12 44
12 67
9 80 1 10
Danville
Cameron
Northumberland.
A. SI. A. U. A. sf.
tKunsdHllv. t Flag station.
E. M. KINK, T. W. LEK,
Hupt. Gen. Pass. Agt.
SOUTH
ARKIYI. II. tt H R. K
-NOHTH
LRATl
a. in
7.111
a.m.
pm
p.m.
2.15i
9.10
1 STATIONS.
am
pm
am
6.10
12.1(1
0.00,
Blooiuabu'jt
" P. p
9.00
7 0r
12.05
1202
11.53
6.6A
5.53
9.02
9.05
9.
2.
7 01
7.63
6.50
6.40
9.06
11 Main st
5 42
5.801
1.60
Paper Mill
9.15 2.52,6 40
S.37
11.5'H
11.42
1.45
1.80
1.00,
..Lignt ft
9.1 2.66:6.44 6.50
6.81
6.21
5.17
orangevll'e
9.26 8.03H.63 T.tO
6. 29! 11.81
8 25I1I.291
.. .forks..
...Zaner'a.
9.8HI3.18 7.0317.86
9.4" 1.17 7.07 7.46
12.63
6 1811. 2115.08,
6 Or! 11.13 6.00!
H.04111.004.66
12 45
li i ie
9.4H 8.2si7.Itt N.il
9.56 8. 38 1 7. 23 8.80
10.00I8.37 T.27 8.40
'.,1-1
Bnnton.
. .EdHon's.
12.10!
6.112, 1 1 06 4.53 12.061
5.53 11.02 4.48 11.6.1
6.43 10.61 4.8S 11.46'
6.40,10.48 4.35 11.30
Cole's Cr'k
10 03.8.40; 7.31 8.46
10.18 8.46 7.41 9. CO
10.16 8.52 7.51 1(1
..Laubacn.
Central
,J01. CHr.. 10. 18 8.66 T.66'9 .35
am am pm pm
am pm pin am
iiati correoted to Jan. 30, ivog ahriti
Columbia &. Montour El. Ry.
riu; I'Atw.i; i tw ri.i i'jisi
I, I 9J, hikI it ill 1 1 I uriiivr notice
Cjr Ir lve
Km.Iv, H;rl
Inl lows:
mi f"r l.sji., Vint.lia.
I.ime
a.d 1 tit 1 iml Ii.uc ii'io Is
A. VI. 5:00, 5:411, 6:2(i, 7:00, 7:40,
8:2o,
9:00, 9:40, 10:20, ll:oo, 11:40,
I'. M. I2:lo, l:oo, 1:40, 2.20, 3:00,
4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6:2o, 7:00, 7:40, K:2 ),
3:40,
j.uu,
to:2o and (iiioo Saturday nights only.)
Leaving tlcp.irt from lierwick one hjur
from nine as jjiven nliovc, commeiicing 'at
6:00 a. m.
Leave llloorn for Cntawissa A. M.
6:20,
7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9:00, 9:40, 10:00, 11:40,
I', M. 12:20, 1:00 1:40, 2:20, 3:00,
3:40,
4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6:2(1, 7:00, 7.40, 8:209:00
9:40, lo:2o and (11:00 Saturday nights
only,
Cars returning depart from Cntawissa
rti'uutes trom time as given above.
I). (',. ! Iacke rr.
Superintendent.
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILWAY.
In effect May 17, 19J3.
TRAINS LB WE BLOOMSUCKG
fir New Vorc, Hniiaaeipnia. neadlna-. Pot In.
rlllo, Tamtuua, weekuay. 7.27 11.30 a ui.
I2.2U
9 11 o:.i p, m.
Kir A'liiWiDport, weekdays, 7.27 11:80 am
12:20 3:20 :) Dm
Kor iMuvnir nu Milton, weekdays. 7:27
11:30
a in u:xu s 1 n:bu p. m.
For CalawiMa weekdays 7.27. 11:30 a m
19.20. 6 30, u. ui.
Kor Kudoi'I weekdays 7.27. 11.80 a. m. 12:20
s.2, 0..KJ, p. m.
l ltUMNKOK HIJOSMII HO.
Letre New rork via Puiiuumpnla 8.0O D
in. ,s iu ms thitni.ui ..iiis, in .
Leave I'lillaUt'lphla 10.21 . us..
Leave Knding 12.15 p. in.
Loave I'ottsvlllt 19.55 p. ui.
Leave Ta'naaua 1.40 u, m..
Leave Wllllamai.orl weekdays In. 00 a m, 4.30
p. ui.
ii in (.lor.awissa weeKaays, 0 86, 8. so a. m
1.8'. 8.1; p.m.
beve KuinT, woeK.iays. 0.41. 8. 2d. 11.4 ) a
m. i.:8, 3 10 6.21 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY K. H.'.
From Chestnut St. and.Mniith t. Furrlns.
ATLANTIC CITT. ATLANTIC CI
CAPS MAT
r.31 A. V. f Exo.
7.1S P. M. Exp. a'8.45 A. M
8 00
I A. M. LiH.
14. B I'. M
9. 'l
1 A.M. Ktfi.
I A. M. Kxp.
0CS4N CITT, tS.OO P, M
Jio.no
fltl.4-.
A. M. KXII.
Ml ISI.S
157.00 A. M.
t2.no
tl.00
I P. V. Kxp.
I P. M. Ko.
a'8.16A.M.
t4.15 P. M,
t5.00 P. M.
t5.(KI
P. M. Kxd.
t8.46 A. M,
tl.15 P. M.
5.00
I P. AI. Lcl.
Dally. "5" Sundays. 't" Weekvlnvn. "a"
auntiaya, south St. 8..10, "I" 11.00 Kxeurslon
Derailed time tables at ticket ortlnes. Ittth and
CheHinut St,.., 8)1 (Jhestnut, St, loin Chfglnut,
St., 6i south 3rd St., 3.62 MuiKel St., and at
otaiious.
cnlnn Transfer Cnmnnnr will cam foi ' and
check baKaife. from hutels and residences.
A. T. ;1CE, EPSON J. WEKK",
Oen'lsupt. Oon'l "ass. At't.
Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Hcbednle Iu effect May 34, 1903
Northward.
STATIONS.
4. M.I A. U. P M P. M
sunbury ..,leave S
4VI It 55 (
51 f 10114 .
58 f 1000 f
2 00 8 6 25
....If 5 85
2 10 f 5 37
.... t 5 44
Klines Urove :f
vVolverton If
KliipH Kun if 7
0 f lull
Soul h Danville )
11 10 17
2 21 J 6 60
2 25jf 5 53
Danville f
Hoyd f 7
ltoarlnir Creek. ,f 7
18 fl0 21f
23 f 10 JH f
82 1 10 35j
V .11,1 D Ul
2 80 8 08
CatawiHba Arrive 7
atawlsna Leave 8 7
i.tjsve
isburtf. I .
L::.::.::!.f7
3 ! 1 1035 t
88
2 43
( 08
5 15
f 6 10
t 8 27
6 30
40
KiHt Hloomaburg-,
37l 10 43
moomsourir,
nspy erry.
42 f 10 47
HO f 10 53;
52j 10 611
02 11 05
stnnytowu Ferry I
Creasy
i 65
8 05
Nesoopeuit.... Arrive!
Berwick 1
NescopecK Leave
5 8 02
111 05 4 8
11 20 3
0 5 ( 8 40
20 62
25: f 6 56
v apwauopen
Pond Hill
8 IU
( 8 2
)jIU25 I
1 I 11 5W'
fU25jf 3
Moneananun
:r:.-::
8 81 11 32
7 01
Slckslilnuy..
I
neireat
Nntlcoke
8 43i
8 H
11 42
11 54
7 10
401 7 10
55 f 7 25
57 t 7 28
00 7 30
03 7 83
05 7 85
M, P. M.
Huitonwood
1 9 W
t 9 02
9 03
9 l8
9 10
A. M.
f 12 (Hi
Plymouth Kerrv
fl'2 02 t 8
12 Ortl 4
12 0l 4
12 10, 4
P. M P.
South n llkeauarre....
Ha.le Street
Vi Ukesbarro .-..Arrive
Southward.
Stations.
A. M.I A.M. P. M.I P. M.
Wllkesbarre Leave
Ilazle Street
south Wllkesbarre....
I'lymoutu Kerry
ltulttmwood
Nanilcoke
Retreat
Shlckahlnny )
Mocanaqua I
Pond Hill
Wapwallopeo
Nescopeck Arrive
t 1 25 110 35 I 2 45' 0 00
7 28 10 :(7I 2 47 6 02
7 Sill 10 4U 2 5ill 05
f 7 82 1 10 I2f 2 62 f 0 07
t 7 85 f 10 45 f 2 54 f O'J
7 42' 10 50 3 01 8 17
7 61 10 58 8 10 6 28
8 01 11 07 8 20 6 37
f 8 O'i til li t 8 25 f ft 42
8 101 11 liii 8 81, ft 47
W II il 3 421 7 00
lierwick 1
Nescopeck.... Leave)
Creasy
Mtnnytown Kerry......
Kspy Kerry
hloouisbiir , . ...)
KaHt MlniiuHbui . I
Catawlasa Arrive
! B 1H U 28,1
3 42 i 7 00
8 52, 7 (W
8 3n 11 88
t 8 S:l'f II 88 f 3 54 f 7 12
8 42 f 11 46 f 4 02 f 7 20
8 47
8 55
11 50
11 57
4 08
4 13
4 1 1
f 4 10
I 4 28
4 31
f 4 35
f 4 42
f 4 15
I 4 65;
r. m.
7 25
7 32
Catawlssa Leave
Hoarlntr i reek
Hoyd
Danville ,,.)
south Danville
klpim Kun
Wolverion
8 55 ! !1 57
7 Hi
f 7 8H
t 7 4ii
7 51
f 7 Nl
f 8 (CI
f 8 18
i 8 15
P. M.
'f H 01 f 1205
if 8 !U,tl2 II
V 11 12 15
f 9 10 f 12-2H
f 25 f 1 2 JN
Klines (frovo
If 27 f 12 30
suubury
Arrive li 9 35 S 1240,
A. M. P. M.
I I
I Pally. Pally, except Sunday, "t" stops
only ou Hlk'nal notice to Airviit, or Conductor to
receive or elHohmve puHni'm,".
Tialns leave HLOOMSBl'Kd as follows:
Kcr I'litsionaud Scraumn asfollowH: 7.87 and
10:43 a. m., 2.43 and 6.15 p. ui. week days; 10.43
a. in. dally.
Kor 1'ottnviue, Heading and Philadelphia, 7.37
a. in. and 2.48 p in. week days.
Kor llnzlet(in,7.87 and 10 43 a. m .2.43 and A. 15
p. m. week days, 10.43 a. m. Sundays.
Kor Lewlsbuitf. Milton, Wlilliiuisport, Lock
Haven, Kenova and Kane, 11.50a. in weekdays;
Lock Haven only, 8.47 a. m. and 4.0ti p. ra. week
days; for WllUainHpnrt and luleniiHllute Bta
il(in, 8 47 a, m. and 7.25 p. m.week days.
Kor Hellefonte, Tyrone, Phlllimburg, and
Clearfield, s-47 and 11,50 a. in, week daya.
Kor llarrlnburg and Intermediate stations 8.47
and 11.50 a. m., 4.oo and 7.25 p. in. week iluya;
1.08 p. m. Sundays.
Kor Phlladiilpbla (via narrlRburg), Haiti more
and WashloKton 8.47 and 11.50 a. in., 4.08 and 7.46
p. m. week days; 4.0ft p. m. Sundays.
Kor Pittsburg (via HarrlHbujii), 8.47 a m.
7.25 p. m. week days; 4.08 p. m. dully; via Lewis
town J udd ion, 8.47 and 11.60 a. m. week days;
via Lock lliiven, 8.47 and 11.60 a m. week days.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping cars run on
through trains between Sunbury, Wllllamspoi t
and Erie, between sunbury and Philadelphia
and Washington and betweenHarrlBburg-, Pltu
burg and the west.
Kor further Information apply to Ticket
Aireriti.
W. W. ATTKRBVHY, J. R. WOOP.
ueneral Manugnr. Pass r TraOlo Mgr.
OKO. W. BO VP,
General Passenger Agent.
Beagle Studio
l'ioni;it aileml m given to nl
Photographic Work.
v
Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromld
JEnUricmcnls. Made at Shorty
H')tiC5.
The Beanie Studio
MAIN AND CfcNTKE STS.
as
20
Vou can nve money on Tinnos and 1 r
Kan. Vou will alafiid the largest
Slack, let make-- snrl lowest prices.
PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upward.
r'f,4l? iS''ti 'Jiil.';iWI!Wlh'ii!il
ilffillfijr
ORGANS, From $5t).00 and Upwards
We sell on the installment pian. Pianos
fjj.oo down and fio.ooper month. Oi
cans, 10.CK) clown, irS.ooicr monih. Lib-
e.al discount fur cash, tihcet music, at one
half price. Musical merchandise of al
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High ArmJ
SEWING MACHINES,
1(5.00 down and f 3. 00 per month. We also
handle the Demorest Sewing Mae'iire, from
f:9.5o and tipvsards. dewing Machine
Needles and Oil for a'l makes of Sewing
Machines, llest nial n of .
WASH MACHINES
, JFROM $4.00 UP to ii.oo.;
J. SALTZEtf
usic Kooms fo. 115 W. Man. Strte
below Market, Hkioin.'.burt;, 1'a.
For the Satisfactory
Kind in Up-to-date
Styles, go to
CapwelFs Studio,
(Over Hartman's Ftorr)
r.l.OOMSBUKG. PA.
PHOTOS
ItOpsns
Hera
Free MZ9
Trial
4Prfr.trklpir,"yi W.,
'rlulurookbMkb? rlrSi IOrCr
Rollman l,.t and Pned rhTiBi No. 11. At ronrdrah-r'.. An.
by ouulursxpr.. Ibc Your BACK 1 1 Dob ill.li.aturj.
iioLtsm aro. co, no ri at, imi J.7, rm.
REVIVO
tcres VITALITY
Made a
Well Man
the -ji7S&i.oi wie.
QrIU3A.T Vi
prodnces the abore results In 30 days. It acta
powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others (all.
Koung men will regain their lodt manhood, and oij
men will recover thoir youthful rigor by using
BET IVO. It quickly and eurely restores Nervous
Dees, Loet Vitality, Iuipotency. Mghtly EmiBsloni,
Lost Power, Failing Memory, Wasting Clsessea, and
til effects ot self -abuse or oicesu aud imliscrewon,
Ithlch unQts one for sf uily, busineoa ormarrlage. It
Dot only cures by starting at the snat ol diseue, but
la a great nerve tonlo and blood builder, bring
ing back the pink plow to palo cheeks and Ta
iloring the Ore of youth. It warda off Jnoit
nd Consumption. Insist on fcsvisg KE1 1 O, no
ether. It can be carried In vent pocket. By mail,
fcU.OO per package, or sis for S5.00, with posi
tive) written guarantee to rare or refund
the money. Hnk hiuI mivlsie Irt-H. Alilrt'r.
ROYAl MED1CLNE CO., ."iu!."1:
I'OK SAl.K by w. s. kisutox-
We promiitly olitiiin I', s and Fo-ilcn
r!iid uiiMiel,Ka.iii or I'l.dlo o. .i.vt ntii.ii lurt
c "-i"'i . u I'.ni innuuiiy. rnr jree boos. '
." SwuruTn h nc in h n iro
i i-iiK-mn niin iuniyL-nii:rii i
Opposite U. S. Patent Office
WASHINGTON D. C.
b CHICHEBTCR'S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal pills
I,-&TV ..rl'""' ulno.
I.Tl-'SAFIC. .i,rh.t.l.. I..,ll. ... ii,ulrM
for ( IllCUKSTKIt'K KNIiLlNH
In KKII Ari.l liold uictftlllc trnxe. Miklwl
llli bliurlbboD. TuLrnoullirr. ll. ruM
llagvry MublltiiUcn nd linlt
lluita. hii of your Iiiukki.i. or m-u1 4. ta
tn. t,r lirtlculHr. Ttlmuiilala
ml ltrllr rnr I.Hillu," 11. l.ur, ti. r-
l.Fl MmII. lll.llllll li.m..nl.l. ha
nruml.l.. 1'k.mlM.I ...
lit 14 Stadium g ui.ru, 1'IIILA., fA.
fV tnmlitt.
5
...
mMtSZiM" tyl. ' "' fair