THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA-
freeHolife
-f . Vl Vl..V
ta&ims
60 different games all new
one in each package o
Lion Coffee
at your Grocer's.
WASHINGTON.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington," Dec. 14, 1903.
rost-office scandals were the sub
ject of the first interesting debate
in the Senate since the regular ses
sion began. Senator Penrose, re
publican, introduced a resolution
calling upon the Postmaster General
to send nil the papers of the recent
investigations to the Committee on
Post-offices and Post Roads, which
Comittee would institute a further
investigation if it thought neces
sary. The republicans favored this
resolution, but the democrats wish
ed to amend it by making the in
ves'igation mandatory by both the
Senate and House. Senator Gor
man lead the democrats in his first
important speech since his return to
the Senate. Senator Lodge and
others opposed him. Mr. Gorman
said, in part, "Sir, the country is
not satisfied with what has been
done. We not are satisfied with the
course of this investigation, thor
ough as it may have been as to a
few individuals. The prominent
ones insist that it is persecution;
that they are being made the; scape
goats of a great avalanche of fraud
which has been perpetrated because
others higher in authority have been
negligent." "We want the facts-.
We want to open the books. We
want the investigation thorough
and complete, and then we will see
whether the President, with his
power, will tin 11 out the inefficient
and prosecute all the rascals, and I
have no doubt he will. Let us aid
him to purify the Department and
to prevent these wholesale frauds in
the future." Senator Lodge re
plied by saying that a congressional
investigation was the most clumsy
one possible, and cited as proof of
this assertion, that the Department
had been investigated by two con
gressional committees which had
been unable to find anything wrong.
Senator Nelson added that the facts
which would be made public through
such an investigation would help
those who are now accused. The
democrats will no doubt point out
to Mr. Nelson that it is far more
important that the public know the
true condition of affairs in the De
partment, than that a few individu
als be convicted.
A ship subsidy bill, calling for
discrimination in tonnage taxes and
in duties on goods carried by Ameri
can and foreign vessels, was intro
duced in the Senate by Senator
Lodge, but the bill was labled "by
request," which usually means that
the Senator who introduces the bill
is not especially interested iu it.
Seuator Frye also introduced a bill
providing that after July 1, 1904,
all merchandise and passengers car
ried between the Philippines and
the United States should be trans
ported in ships bearing the
American flag. In his annual mes
sage, the President recommended
that a commission be appointed,
consisting of the Secretary of the
Navy, the Postmaster General, the
Secretary of Commerce and Labor,
and members ot the House and
Senate, to investigate and report
what legislation is desirable for the
Deafness Cannot be Oured
iv, Wat nnnlications as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by on inflamed condition of
the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or im
perfect hearing, and when it is en
tirely closed, Deafness is the result,
-..,1 ...,i,.ce thp inflammation can be
gum n " - .
taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will
jrnvpH forever: nine cases
- of. onfd hv Catarni
QUI OI ICll - . n I
i nnthtntr but au inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dol
r, . oaco r,f npafness (cans
lara iui vac. .
j thnt oninot be cured
1... ltoii-c Pntarrh Cure. Send tor
circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's are the best.
develop'.'tncnt of our merchant ma
rine. A bill corresponding to this
teenmmendation has already bjeii
introduced 111 the House.
St-.''"
Consul Davis, American repre
sentative in Alexan.lrvtta. Asiatic
Turkey, has been assaulted by .some
Turkish soldier, in a dispute arising
out of the arrest of nn Armenian,
who is a naturalized American
citizen. Inconsequence, the consul
has left his post for Beirut. The
incident is the cause of diplomatic
representations nt Constantinople,
and it is expected that the Turkish
government will make an apology.
The State Department does not ex
pect any serious trouble over the
affair, but it has notified the Navy
Department so as to be prepared
for an emergency. The State De
partment has had much trouble
with naturalized Armenians, who
return to Turkey, as the Turkish
government refuses to recognize
the right of a Turkish subject to be
come a citizen of another country.
Minister Leishman will make a re
port on the present affair.
According to the report of the
Secretary of the Treasury, which
has just been issued, there will be' a
deficit of over $23,000,000 for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1904,
while the surplus for the present
fiscal year will be reduced to $14,
ojo.ooo. He admits that our cur
rency system has just passed
through a serious crisis, which
could easily have caused general
disaster. He admits also that the
uon-elasticity of the currency is a
weakness, but suggests no remedy.
There has been much discussion
hereof the many instances in which
President Roosevelt has betraed
his exaggerated idea ot the powers
and duties of the Executive branch
of the National government. Crit
icism of such actions ot the Presi
dent are by no means confined to
the democratic party. At the final
session of the last Congress, $500,
000 was appropriated for the prose
cution by the Attorney General of
violations of the anti-trust laws. A
large portion of this money remains
unexpended. Referring to this the
President says iu his annual mes
sage: "I now recommend as a
matter of the utmost importance
and urgency, the extension of the
purpose of this appropriation, so
that it may be available, under the
direction of the Attorney General
and, until used, for the due enforce
ment of the laws of the United
States in general and especially of
the civil and riininal laws relating
to public lands and the laws relat
ing to postal crimes and offences
and the subject ot naturalization.
In other words, the president asks
Congress to turn over several hun
dred thousand dollars, appropriated
for a specific purpose, for the use of
the Administration in the general
enforcement of the laws. Such an
act is a violation of the spit it of the
Constitution and of express provi
sions of the statutes, which declare
that all appropriations shall be made
for his specific purposes. In an
other part of his message which
deals witn Panama, Mr. Roosevelt
has shown himself to be the arbi
tiary interpreter of acts of Congress.
The last Congress instructed the
President to negotiate a treaty with
Colombia for the Panama canal.
Such negotiations failed, and after
the resolution in Panama, the Presi
dent held that the orders of Con
gress did not refer particularly to
the government of Colombia, but
to any government wnicti mignt
thereafter get possession of the
canal. Such an interpretation was
enforced, showed a lack of apprecia
tions of the powers of Congress and
established a bad precedent. In
the matter of recess appointments
the President made another arbi
trary decision. The extra session
of Congress ended at noon last
Monday. The regular session be
gan at once. The appointments or
General Wood, Dr. Crum and
others had not been confirmed by
the Senate. In order that these
men might continue to draw their
salary as recess appointments, un
til the Senate acted upon them, the
President held that there was an
infmitismal recess bstween the two
sessions and sent iu the nominations
again as recess appointments.
Cupid Busy Since Mine Strike-
cnlt nf tlir nmsneritv in
t 1 1 V. 1 V .'. V V. - - '
..i r..',rrr,it nil von ii p nersons
i i, iiiirriit 111 SellUVlklll
Ilite uiA.ii ....... -
county this year, as is shown by
issued j 022 marriage iiecuBts. fin
ing the miners' strike last year
many wcuuiuSa . j
postponed, which were celebrated
this year.
Seven More Cases Of Smallpox.
Seven more cases of smallpox
have been discovered in Ceutralia.
ti, uirtims are all members of the
lv. Thev were at
once removed to the pest hospital
U05FERENJE DATE CHANGED-
Big Gathering nl Methodists Postponed to
March 23
The date of the next meeting of
the Central Pennsylvania conier
mee of Methodiit Episcopal church
which will convene in Harrisburg
has leeii postponed from March 16
to March 23. The conference will
be held in the Fifth Street Method
ist Episcopal Church. The presid
ing elders of the conference have
just received word to this effect
from Bishop C. C. McCabe.
Pay day in the mining and lum
ber regions of the conference,
which has two districts in these
regions, interferes with holding the
meeting on the original date, and
this is the reason ot the change.
It happens that the men in these
districts are paid off from March 10
to 15, and this last date being but
a day prior to the convening of con
ference it was thought wise to
change the date, owing to import
ant collections from these districts.
By the change the exchequer of
the conference will be increased by
several thousand dollars.
Roads Ordered to Uousume a year.
Side Highway Department Hat Been Asked
to Build Fifty Miles of Road.
That the people of the State are
interested in and desire to have
good roads in their respective dis
tricts is evidenced by the rapidity
with whHi they have taken advan
tage of the good road act passed by
the last Legislature and applied to
the newly-created highway depart
ment for aid in the rebuilding of
roads. The department thus far
has received applications to com
ply with which it will be kept buy
for a vear. The number of appli
cations ou file is 26 and thev ask
for the erection of 50 miles of road.
It will keep Highway Commis
sioner Hunter, Assistant Commis
sioner Statler and the other attaches
of the department hustling to have
the roids completed by next win
ter, the first duty of the Commis
sioner after an application has been
filed is to inspect the road which is
to be improved in order to ascertain
the best method of procedure and
estimate the cost of the work.
Next plans and specifications of tha
proposed road are drawn and bids
received for its construction. These
duties together with the superin
tending of the work of building the
roads, will consume at least a year
of the time of the department.
The work is now being rushed
as rapidly as possible. Commis
sioner Hunter and Assistant Statler
have been inspecting the roads in
counties which sent in the first ap-
pication and work ou the plans is
now in progress. It is the inten
tion of the department 'to do as
much of the inside work as possible
during the winter so that every
thing will" be in readiness for actual
work upon the roads soon as the
weather will permit, next spring.
The matter of feed is of
:remendous importance to the
"armcr. Wrong feeding is
oss. Right feeding is profit.
The up-to-date farmer knows
what to feed his cows to get
the most milk, his pigs to get
the most pork, his hens to
Tfi- tbr mnnf no-crc. Snpnco.
V..X.
IJut how about the children ?
Arc they fed according to
science, a bone food if bones
ire soft and undeveloped, a
flesh and muscle food if they
ire thin and weak and a blood
:ood if there is anemia ?
Scott's Emulsion is a mixed
food ; the Cod Liver Oil in it
makes flesh, blood and muscle,
the Lime and Soda make bone
and brain. It is the standard
scientific food for delicate
children.
Send for free
sample.
II tur that tlili plctura In
the form o label u on the
wrapper ol every bolll ol
tniultioq you buy.
Scott&Bowne
CHEMISTS,
409 Pearl St., N. Y.
50c. and Jli all druliti.
Kiid.ddI Holds the Kecjrd-
llntvy Kiinmel, of Centralis,
holds the record fur shooting
pheasants this seasn. naviii kill
ed 41 in and around Ilnih Valley.
John Siraiub), who holds the blue
rook trap record iu that section,
kilted but two, though he used
fully 3'xj shells, which goes to show
that there is a wide r'lffercncc be
tween pheasants and blue rocks.
. .
Iris Your Husiness
to pay attention to your physical welfare.
Your responsibility litems when yon get up
in the morning. Your txuly lie-ins iu dny'si
work at lnenkla-t. A dish of "f will "jve
you the right found.it ion for the il' lusi
res.. "ft" 'ln Rr.-iin nutiimcnt to natify
the ta-ae ami ail 1 Mrnnyth lo the Ixxly and
the lirain. One 1 1 ti in.ike you want nn-.
other. You rtn e.it "ft" at nny time,
(rocers sell J-U ly
Dr. Humphreys.
Aitor fifty years Dr. Eomphreyaf
Specifics enjoy the greatest popularity
and lurgost sale in their hlntory, due to
iutrinmo merit. They euro tbe sick.
HO, CCRKH. PRICES.
1 Frre, Cnngmtlnna, Inflammation!. .113
J Wortne, Worm Ferer, Worm Colic... .!!.
3 Terlhlng.Colln.Crylng.WakefulneM
4 niarrhra. of Children or AtlulU 'ii
1 'ouhe. Cl. Bronchitis US
5 Xfiuralda, Toothache, Faoeacha iti
9 llfladarlix. Sick Uoadoche, Vertigo., .a.
1 0 Dyeprpala, InillRKatlnn.Weak Stomacb.23
1 1 Mupprre.rd or Palnta! Period 'ii
1 J H'hltre. Too Froftue Periods 'ii
13 4'roup, I.arynalila, Hoaraeneaa 'ii
14 Salt Rheum, KryalpelM.Kruptlon.. .'ii
1 5 Rheumatlain, Rheumatlo Palna 'ii
16 Malarta, Chilli, Fernr and Ague 'ii
19 Catarrh, lurtuenaa, Cold In the Head ,'ii
aO-Whooplni-Couah 'ii
U7-Kldncy lllaraaei 'ii
V--.eryoue Debility 1.0t
30-l'rlnary Wrakneaa, Wetting Bed.,
T-rlp, Hay Fever 'ti
Sold by dniRKlnti, or lent on receipt of price.
i- Dr. Humphrey' New Poaket Manual
of all Diseases mailed free.
Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William and
John Sta., Mew York.
RHEUMATISM'
NtRV PLASUKS
draw the poison from nil
jmrliof tin' to1y. ffftf
on approval to any $ufrtr
Thehc planters riire even
after ilmn hikI due torn
fil Write u todav. Set
for feet ami buck ifrl, or
Nerve 1'limter fur the
back flop. B7 g'.I wprhord.
ran
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The undersigned haTinp been restored to health
by simple means, after suffering lor several years
with a serere lung affection, and that dread
disease Coonumptlon, is anxious to make known
to his fellow suitcrers the means of cure To
those who desire it. he will cheerfully send (free
of charge) a copy of the prescription used, whi :h
they will find a sure cure for Consumption,
Asthma, Catarrh. Rronchltlt and all throat and
lung Maladies, lie hopes nil sufTrrers will try
liis remedy, as It is invaluable. Those desirinjf
the prescription, whii h will cosi them nothing,
and mar prove a blessing, will please address,, ,
ftov. DWUID A.WaUS0f Crookic, New York,
11-19 1y.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
Lackawanna
Itaiiroud.
ISLOoMSUURG DIVISION.
In effect .luDuary autli, jima
JtAo'i.
A. at. A. at. r. at. p. at.
STATIONS.
NuniUUMBMBLihiJ.
in 45
tt t7
1 W
7 21
10 uu
io is
10 Si
10 87
1.A0
U 11
11
i 1
9 VV
33
X 4(1
11 48
12 6 1
ti 53
i 68
8 03
8 0
I ttt)
8 81
8 38
8 4 J
8 47
8 ii
4 90
4 03
4 07
4 li
4 17
4 ao
4 84
4 m
4 Hi
4 40
15 !
6 43
b M
8 01
H 15
8 1:1
8 X0
Uatiifroc
Duvllle
C'alawiaua
Kupert,
M
HiuoiUDUurg
7 s:t 10 41
"Py
Mint) Kldk'6
willow Urove
UrliircreeK
U. r w l. k
7 10 48
7 4riuM
7 m!!!.!'
7 6f 11 05
8 uftru )a
11 11 17
8 :i ji 31
8 83
8 3S if 44
3 41 .....
8 4 U ti
8 47
8 55 11 69
8 M
10 ...
V 05 U 08
tt 10
9 13 IS 14
1 111 17
V 83
9 M
was
18 27
6 34
8 41
ttt 47
6 59
17 09
7 14
7 22
T 28
TiB
7 42
"f 48
7 5t
1 56
8 01
8 irt
8 11)
8 17
BftAun Uaveo
Hick'H Ferry
HbluKHlilnuy
HUIIIUCK'H
Nauilcoke
Avundale,
Plvmniitti.
Plymouth Junction...
KinKHr.on......
Bennett
Vnrt.v H'n r t
Wyoming
West Plitaton
Huqcinehnnna Ave
VlUHtOD
nuryea
Lackawanna.....
Taylor
HBllcviie......
HUKANTOX
9 42 13 85 4 50 8 23
A. U. A. U. P. M. P. M.
WEST.
STATION. A. H A.M. P.M. P.M.
HCKANTON
ltd lev IR-
Taylor
Lai kiiwmna
DuryoA
Plttston
bUHquellHUUtt AVO..
WtlHt 1'ltt 81011
Wyoming
Korty Port
Be!) net t
KlnKHton
riyiuoutn Junction
l'l IliOUt U
Avoiiclule
Nuutlcoke ..
Huniock's
HHI.'kahlnny
Hlok'i-Ferry ...
Beach Haven
Berwick
Brlarcreek
Willow Urove
Lime Kldge
KM Py t . , M.illHtlMM.
Hloi MBburK... ........
Kupert
8 85 10 10 1 55 tti H5
8 44
8 Ml
ti 53
8 57
8
7 02
7 07
10 17
10 24
10 vH
10 33
10 87
10 41
10 48
2 08
2 10
2 13
2 17
8 10
a 23
8 27
2 81 .
8 84
2 40
'i'iil '
9 64
2 58
8 0U
i
8 30
8 87
8 44
3 50
13 64
8 6H
4 ( H
4 12
4 15
4
4 S3
4 4.1
4 56
8 14
fi 5ll
6 f8
8 8
7 01
7 05
7 10
7 14 10 52
7 20 10 18
Yini 'ii'ii '
Tii7 'ii'iii
7 43 n i
7 63 fll 31
8 (3 11 43
8 I'D 11 48
8 15 11 54
7 17
7 24
"i 35
7 811
7 43
.7 4!)
ts n
8 II
8 1'l
8 27
8 32
8 8cl
8 40
8 IS
8 63
8 57
9 02
V 15
9 24
0 8')
f 24 ..V..
8 88 If 00
8 84 II 15
8 40 18 22
8 45 II 25
8 TO 12 82
0 05 12 44
18 87
30 1 10
OiuawlHua
Danville
nmeron
NOkTIlUMBEHI.AND.
A. M. A. at A. at. A. at.
t Hunsdsllv. f Flag station.
K. M. It IN K, T. W. LEK,
Supt. Uen. Pass, Agt.
80UTU.-
U.(tHR.K'
NOHTH
LIAVI
ARHIVI
a-m
7.10
7.06'
7.0l!
7.53
a.m.
pm
8.011
5.55
5.63,
5.4-':
6. SO,
5.81
6.21
p.m.
STATIONS. !
Bloornttbu'K
" p. p
" Main st.
Paper Mill
..Lhht M.
am
pm
9 87
pmia m
4 26 8.10
12.10
2..b
8.10
8.06
1.50
1.45
1.80,
1.00,
ooo
8.021
.06!
18.05
12 02
9.3
S.27
9.42
8.80
11.5.1
B.15 8.52 8.40 6.87
6.8U.6()
8.40 11.4?
6.211 11.31
6 2ft' II. '20
8 18 11.21
B.rtii 11.13
8.04111.00
1 9.65 6.44 8.50
Oranitevll'el
26 8.08 8.63 7.10
.. .Korks...
...Zaner's..
stM te
llenton. .
...Edson's...
.Cole's cr'k
..Lanbacn..
...Ceutral
9.8(1
8.13 7.C.I
8.17 7.07
8.8H7.1S
7.86
5.17
5.0N
5 00
12.53
S.40
9.48
S.68
10.00
in as
7.45
12 45
8.110
8.80
8.40
8.46
8'
8.837.'.!M
8.87 7.27
8 40 7.81
4 5(1 18.10
8.02 tl.Ofl1
4.M 18.06
5.53,11.02
B. 43 10.61
B.4'ill0.48
am am
4.48 11.63
10. 'J8 48, 7.41 8 fO
10.15 8.69 7.51 V 25
4.8S 11.45
4.35 11.80!
.Jam. City.
10.18 8.58 t.tA HAV,
pm pm
am pm pm am
mati Corrected to Jan. SO, lt0l abbiti
Columbia Montour El. Ry.
1 1 i 1 , TAtii.i: i i;i i-i.c i'Ji .m;
i, ini, ti ml until Km titer m.tlce
C irt leave l!lH.n f-r Ki', .Mm !u. I.' me
Ki.Ih', BillC .mil in , ci .11 . .nt as
follows:
A. M. S:(,0 5'4"t f,i2" 7;o0 8:2o
9:011,9:40, to:2(), llion, 11:40.
I'. M. I2:M, l:no, 1:40, a. Jo, 3:00, 3:40,
4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6:20, 7:01), 7:40, 8:2 , 9:00,
Vy.in and (II :o1 Salurday myitis only.)
Leaving depart from llerwick one hour
from lime ns given nlmve, toniinenctng nt
6:00 a. nt.
Leave Iiloom for Catawissa A. M. 6:20,
7:00, 7:40, 8:2o, 9:00, 9:40, 10:00, 11:40.
l M. IJ:2, l:0O 1:40, 2:20, IsOf). 3:40,
4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6:2o, 7:00, 7.40, :2o9:oO
9:40, 10:20 nml (1 1:00 Saturday nigim tniy
Cars returninu depart Irom Catawissa 20
m'uutes Irom time as given above,
I). G. 1 1 ACK KTT,
hupcrintenoent.
PHILADKLPIIIA & READING
RAILWAY.
In effect Way 17, l'.KM.
TRAINS LZKVB BLOOMSBUHO
Pir New Tom, Hatiaaeipnia, ne&iUnn;, l'ottn
rllie, rsmiqua, weekaaja 7.27 11.30 a ui, .2.2J
8 it 8: 10 p, in.
Kor viuoinsjnrt, weekdays, 7.87 11:30 a in
li:20 3:2'.' :3'i pm
ror iKuvme Hud Mlttor, weekdays, ?:H 11:30
a tn 12:2J 8 2'.) 8::0 p. rn.
Kor i.aiawli eekday 727, 11-30 a m
13.2(1, 80, p. m.
Kor ituyert weekday 7.27, J1.30 a. m. 12:80
1.21), 8.30, p. m. ...
i'ltAINSKOK BbOOMsHLltGi
Leave New York via fmiudeipnia. 8.1 0 p
m..anu la Kaston v.ioa. tn.
Leave enlladelpbla 1O.2IP. m.
Leave Keadtnk 12. 15 p. m.
Leave fottsvtllt-19.55 p. ut.
LeaveTamaqua 1.4V p. m.,
Leave WllllamBporl weekdays 1 i.OO a n, 4.30
P'iave Catawissa weekdays, 8 86, 8 80 a. m.
1.8", H.Hi p.m.
Leve kupert, weekdays, 6.44 , 8.83. 11.40 a
m.l.8,X4u tf.21 p.m.
ATLANTIC CITY K K.
From Chestnut St. and.Sonth St. Kerrteg.
ATL .NTIC CITV. ATLANTIC CI
CAI'f MAT
r.s A. M. f V.XC.
15 P. M. Exp. a'8 45 A. M.
$1 HO A. M. LCI.
t).i A. M. Kxn.
5in.no A. M. Kxp.
tlll.n A. M. KX).
12.00 1'. V. Kxp.
tl.oo P. M. Kxn.
5.IHI P. M. Kxn.
OIS4N cur.
a'8.4 A. M.
t.!5 P. M.
I t5.M) P, M.
I RXA ISt.S
157.(111 A. M.
I t 15 A.M.
I fl.15 P. M.
5.00 P. M. Lcl. . t5.0O P. M
"" llally. ""8.iiKlayg. ' t" Weekdays, "a"
Sundays, 8outU St. 8.3U. "$' $1.00 Kxcurnlon.
Detailed time rubles at ticket offlres, l:ith and
Cii.-niiiui.wt., N'lH'ni'Htnut St, 1005 CtiHHttiut
Hi,., Hoy.Hottt U.lrdSt., 8.it2 Market bt., and ut
Stations.
cnlon Transfer Company will call foi ' and
check bUKKaKe (rom hotels and residences.
A. T. PICK, EPSON J. WKKRS,
Uen'l sunt. Oen'l Pass. Agt.
Pennsylvania
Railroad. .
Schedule in Effect Novemder 29, 19
nohtbwahd.
STATIONS.
4. M.
A. I
r at
P. at.
sunDury ..leave 5 8 4M 1 55 i 2 00 i is 15
Klines Urove f 8 M f 10 04 f 5 8
Vtolverton if 8 5h f lOOti f 8 10 f 5 37
Klpps Kun f 7 08 flu 11', f 5 44
WuKilf ::::: ! 711l10,7i ,21i 550
Hoyj f 7 in rioai r 2vf s 53
KonrlnK Creek I 7 23 f 10 28 f 2 31,1 8 01
Catawmsa Arrive I 7 82110 85 2 8i Oh
Catawissa..
. Leave t 7 81 1 1035 ! 2 38 5 8 08
EHt IlloomHburk.
7 37 10 43
f 7 42710 47
f 7 Ml f 10 53
7 52; 10 6H
8 02 11 03
1 43 6 15
If 8 ID
f 8 27
2 55 6 30
3 05 8 40
Hlooiimnurg I
Eiipy ferry
stonytowu Kerry
Cieany
Nescopeck.... Arrive)
Berwick f
Nescopeck
Wanwallopen
Pond lilll
Miincanaqua..
..Leave ! 8 02 111 054 3 05 i 8 40
I 8 ll 11 20i 3 20' 62
I 8 2 tU25,f 8 25 f 8 50
S 811 11 32' 3 30 7 01
Mlrksiunny...
Ketreat
Nanilcoke
Hultonwood
Plymouth Ferrv
south M llkHSbarre....
lliizle Street ... .
Vtllkesbarre ...Arilve
8 431 11 42 8 40 7 10
8 .54 11 54 8 40
f 9 00 f l-JiU'lf 8 55 f 7 85
f 0 02 f 12 02 f 8 57 f 7 28
9 0K 12 (Ht 4 001 7 30
9 ( 12 08 4 03
7 38
9 10' 12 10, 4 06
A. at. P. at P. at,
7 85
P. M.
80CTBWAKO.
STATIONS.
A. at.
A. at.' P. at.
P. M.
Wllkesbarre Leave
llHleStreet
south Wilki-Hbarre....
l-lytiiotiiti Kerry
Itiittonwood
Nantleoke
lift real
Slilcksliluny I
Mocuutiquu )
l-ond lllll
Wanwallopen
Nescopeck Arrlte
5 7 25 10 85 I 2 45 J 8 00
7 28 10 37 2 47 A 08
7 8(1 10 4H 2 50 1 8 05
f 7 32 f 104J.f 9 62 f ('7
I 7 85 (10 45 f i 54 f 8 f.9
7 42
10 50
3 01 1
6 17
6 26
6 87
7 61
8 01
10 58,
a iu
.1
11 07 8 20
f 8 05 fll ll'f 8 25 f 8 42
8 10 11 111 8 81. 6 47
8 IS 11 ms 3 42, 7 00
Berwick...
Nescopeck
8 pijUl 26,1
3 42 t 7 00
... Leuve
t n-iiHy
Moujtown Ferry
Espy Ferry
Blooinhbui'ir...
F.itm Hlootiisburif.. I
Catawlasa Arrive
Catawlsna Leave
Kuarliig Creek
Boyd
Danville
south Danville
Klpps Hun
Wnlverton
Klines drove .
sunbury....- Arrive
8 80, II 8(1 8 52 7 ('
( 8 83 fll 8k f 8 54 r 7 12
8 42 til 48 t 4 02 f 7 20
8 471
8 55
11 50,
11 67 1
4 0(1
4 13'
7 25
7 82
8 55 M 57; 4 H' 7 32
t U 04 f 1205 f 4 10 f 7 80
f 9 10 112 11 f 4 28 f 7 48
9 14j 12 li, 4 31 7 51
f 9 19 f 12 20 f 4 35 f 7 5l!
f 9 25 f 12 28 t 4 42 f 8 0:1
f 9 27 f 12 30 f 4 45 f 8 l
9 35 J 12 40 1 4 6t 8 15
A. M.i P. at. P. at., P. M.
I Dully. I Dally, except Sunday. "I" stops
only ou signal notice to Amin, or conductor to
receive or clsi-hai ge pasneiiKiun.
Ttatiis leave ULtiuMNUUltd as follows:
Fur I'll 1st on and Mcrautnn as follows: 7.37 and
10:18 a. ui., .43 and 6.15 p. in. week days; lu.43
a. in. Sundays.
Kor I'oiuvllle, Heading" and Philadelphia, 7.8"
a. m. and 2AH p tn. week days.
Koc IIh.U-kmi,7.:I7 and 10.43 a. in ,iA3 and A.1S
p. tn. week days.
For Lewlhburif, Milton, Wtlllamsport, Lock
Haven, Itenova aud Kane, 11.50a. in. weekdays;
Lock Haven only, 8-47 a. in. and 4.u p. in. week
days; tor W lllluuiHpnrt and Intermediate sta
tions, 0.47 a, m. and 7.V5 p. lu.week days.
Kor llellefunte, Tyione, I'lilUpnlnnv, and
Clearfield, h-47 and 11,50 a. m, week days.
Kor llarrlsburu and Intermediate Blallona 8.47
and 11.50 a. m., i.otl aud7.K5p. m. week duys;
l.ot) p. in Mundaya.
For Philadelphia (via ItarrlsburK), Baltimore
and VulilnKlon 8. 47 and U.6U a. m., 4.06aud 7.S
p. in. wei-k days: 4.0H p. m. Sundays.
Kor I'lttKburg (via Harrlsbujit), 8.47 a. m.
7.26 p. tn. week days; 4.06 p. in. dally; via Lewis
town Judntlon, 8.47 and 11. 60 a. iu. week days;
via Lock Haven. 8.47 and 11.50 a m. week days.
Pullman Parlor and Bleeping- Cars run on
throuirh trains between Hunbury. WllllamsDOit
and Krle, between Hunbury and Philadelphia
and Washington ana DeiweeDuarriBburtf, rut
burst and the west.
For further Information apply to Ticket
Agents.
W. W. ATTKHBURT. J. R. WOOD.
Ueneral Manager. Pass r Trafflo Mgr.
uau. v. dim ii,
Ueaeral PaaaeDgr Agent
iBeala Studio
rrnin, illanenii.ii ;iven lo nl
Photographic Work
, Crayons, Framing. Copying and Uromii
Enlardcmeck Made at Short
Njtice.
The Beanie Studio
MAIN AND CENTRE STS
You can save monev on risens and Ur
Kan. You will aUavs fii d the larSest
sunk, best niaken and lowest .rite.
PIANOS. From $176.00 nd Upvuards.
ORGANS, From $5t).C0 and Upwaid
We sell on the installment y'mn.
2?.oo down and io.ooper month. Oy
gnns, fio.oo flown, T5.00 iei hiui,.
e.al discount for cash, tiheet music, at ont
half price. Musical merchandise of al
kinds. ,
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm.
SEWING MACHINES,
$5.00 down nnd 3.oO per month. We also
handle the Demorest Sewing Mac'ilne, Irom
$.9.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine
Needles and Oil fur all makes of Sewins
Machines. Lest ma! n of
WASH MACHINES
FROM $4.00 UP TO t.m
J. SALTZEtf
Music Room No. M 5 w- Mam Stiee
below Market, Uloomi-b.irn, l'a.
PHOTOS
For the Satisfactory
KindinUp-to-clate
Styles, go to
CapwelPs Studio,
(Over Ilartman's Stole)
Bl.OOMSUURG. PA.
It Opens
Hers
Trial
4 IVrfMt f hnppf.r, Itji lU Dmam
m rit iwr buok by xzfs ivorer
KollMRai H4Kt mmd Food (npptr rTo, 11 At yourdcatliT t. ft'ht.
Uy suiluret,rtiu 7tV. Youi B4CH if not Hluaun .
It O IX AS BrO. COn 140 fmm lra.t lout Joy, iV.
REV WO
fro as !
RESTORES VITALITY
Made a
Well Man
the ' ' w d oi wie.
prodncrs the above reinlts In 30 diiys. It act!
nn.rfiitivanlaulrklv. Cures when all others tslL
Koungmon will regain their loBt manhood, and old
men will recover tholr youthful vigor by uainf
BEVIVO. It quickly and surely restores Nervous
oess, Loet Vitality. Impotuncy, UiRlitly Emiealons.
Lost Power, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, and
til effects of solf-sbuso or cxcoks and Indiscretion,
Kbich unutsonexorflturiy.DtisinesBormarriaga. as
not only cures by starting at tbo seat ot disease, but
Is a great nerve tonlo and blood builder, bring
ing back tbe pink plow to palo cheeks and Ta
iloring tbe fire of yonth. It wards off Insanity
tnd Consumption. Insist on having KEVIVO.ne
ether. It can bo carried In vest pocket. By mail,
BU.OO perpsckaae, or sis tor S.ou, with a post
live written R-nnranree to ears or refund
the money. It ink and advise fr. Address
80YAL MtDICLMi 10., LVficAuo. iZ ,
l-'OR SALK by W. S. RISI1TON-
. X. X. X
We iriMiipt!v nliiBin I', s. nnd Fo'clun
solid model, akuU:u or titiotu ..ivi-ntiim lorC
rreereimrt uu pntcntatillitv. iu free Imuk, (
How Ui Secure tD nr'l(lDi0 w rite (
patents ami I HnUU HlnlilxO t
Opposite U. S. Patent Office
WASHINGTON D. C.
MBk tJHICWtSJTER ENGLISH
Pennyroyal pills
I vTV OrllnI nil Only Jrnuliit
lor 1 IllIir.I r.ti . r.MUMU
iu KKI iM Uold metillic txnei ifltl
vilhUu ribbon. 1 ukc mo vlhrts Kt-fit
Onvero Nuba(ltutlun and Imltt
tlunai. Huj of your DruitKiu. or till 4i. la
ikiu Ibr Partlrulurtt. Tntttlaiauliftla
sslid " Itcllef fur l.utlt m UliaV , by ra.
tupa Mtall. lO.IIUil Tnilimnuatvla. Hold hm
til Drufcisn-.. 4 hliht5r ( Krmlel
444 MftdlMa MquMrm 1'UILAm I'iZ
Ukl.l EAUCAM
rteanin a.ij I .xo ! hal-.
Prun, ntva a li- .ui.. .1 r.,w.li.
Knur Full" ( Ipatere OH
Hair to i v. ii i. i-i'-".
GlVt KttlP It 'vn'i' A hlli, l.a.ui(,
Free MggyJk
(tiiKepJ
i s m its t.
i