THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURQ. PA. WASHINGTON. Ft) n our Rep.ulnr Correspondent, Washington, Jan. 16, 1905. The President has once more sent consternation broad-cast among the conservative members of his party by assuring members of Congress that there will be an extra session of the Fifty-ninth Congress before next December, despite the frautic efforts of the stand-patters to pre vent an y changes in the precious schedules which Representative Dingle y made, according to his own statement, unduly high with a view to permitting of virtual reduc tion through reciprocity treaties. No sooner had the word gone forth that the President and some of the Congressional leaders lmci determined to call a special session in the autumn for the purpose of revising the tariff than the repre- . sentatives of the protected interests b:gan to arrive in Washington, led by Wilbur i Wakeman, Sec retary of the American Protective Tariff League. Telegrams began to pour in from all directions, some pleading, some threatening, but all declaring that not one jot or title of the protection now enjoyed by the favored interesis should be abated. Representative Dalzell from what someone has cleverly called "The Steel Trust District of Pennsylva nia," and that grand old States man "Grand" sounds so much better than notorious General Grosvenor, of Ohio, began an active campaign in the House to demonstrate to the President and to the country that the tariff re vision sentiment in the Republican party was infinitesimal. Meanwhile President Roosevelt was sending for members of Con gress and reminding them of the express promises made by Repub lican orators on the stump, that the tariff should and would be revised "by its friends;" that the Repub lican party was committed to no particular schedules and stood merely for tlie doctrine of protec tion on a broad scale. The Presi dent warned his brethren that it would be dangerous for them to go into the next campaign without having redeemed their pledges, but all to no purpose, apparently, for now the stand-patters maintain that they have 158 members of the House out of a total Republican membership of 210, committed against tarifl revision and an extra session. It is probable that thi claim is exaggerated but there seems to be little doubt that a large majority is opposed to any move ment looking to the lowering of the schedules. Just as the radical protectionists thought, however, that they had outwitted the President, he ex ecuted a coup which has left his Republican friends gasping. He declares that he will call a special session of Congress, anyway, not to revise the tariff primarily, if a majority of Congress is opposed to revision, but chiefly to enact satis factory railway rate legislation The President says, moreover, that he will so word his call as to per mit of tariff readjustment at the extra session and he Ins no doubt that when the new Congress con venes in a special session it will see the wisdom of following his advice and making the necessary changes in the schedules. It remains to be seen what will be the next move of the radical protectionists, the patriotic servants ot the Steel Trust, the Beef Trust, the Standard Oil. Company and the rest of those great corporations which seek so diligently to benefit and befriend the public. But for another class of states men, the Senators who have cheer fully helped the President in his 1 nere is more catarrn in tins sectiou of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local dis ease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failiug to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven ca tarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con stitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. . Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con How Is Yoisrleart? Is vour pulse weak, too slow, too fast, or docs it skip a beat? Do you have shortness of breath, weak or hungry spells, fainting.smothering or choking spells, palpitation, fluttering, pains around the heart, in side and shoulder; or hurt when lying on left side? If you have any of these symptoms your heart is weak or diseased, and cannot get better without assistance. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure strengthens weak hearts, and rarely ever fails to cure heart disease. Try it, and see how quickly you will find relief. "About Jammry 1st. 1302. I took flown with wcnknrss and dropsy. mm Kritiniiiiiy ptrfw wnnw. i wnft mid ly my fnnilly pliyslHnn thnt my rami was liniH-lt'flft. My nolKlibnrs una fam ily hud Riven mo ut) to die. Mv llmlm nnd body were mvollen to oni- tlilrd In trpp thnn normnl nr.e, and water lind colli-cted around mv hoart. For nt least throe months I had to sit propped up In bed to keep from smoth erlnK. I sent for five bottles of Dr. Mlli-a' Jtenrt Cure, and by the time I lind taken them all I wns entirely rtirrd. I fwl better thnn I ruivn for twenty years, and I am a bin to do any kind of work on my farm. My attondlnir physlclnn told me that If It hadn't been for lir. Miles' Heart Curo I would now bo In my crnve." L. T. CURD, VVIlmore. Ky. Or. Mile' Heart Curo I told by your druqrjlst, who will guarantee that the first lottla will benefit. If It falls he will refund your money, Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind efforts to secure redemption of th' tariff revision promises of his party, the announcement that the Presi dent will call a session to deal with tne rauroaa quest'on comes as a blow in the face. The stern digni fied, conservative Senate has so long prevented any reform in the supervision of railway rates or the promotion of federal control of these rates, that it is astounded that a President should have the temeri ty to attempt to dictate its duty. It is hardly conceivable to those who have long watched the clever obstructionist tactics of the Senate, that the President can accomplish any reform cf real value, in the face of the solid opposition which he will meet with from the large majority of his own party, but it is entirely possible that between them the President and the Republican Senators will make it so obvious that the Republican party as a whole stands in the way of real re form as to pave the way for great Democratic victories in the future. A prominent Democratic Senator said to your correspondent yester day, "I am almost inclined to be lieve that with Theodore Roosevelt in the White House and Democratic majorities in both Houses of Con gress we could really accomplish something. He is the most tin Republican Republican I ever knew." The President is, however, too much of a protectionist at heart to get along with Democratic majori ties, and he is too prone to insist on his own way. The objections to the arbitration treaties, which the President recently sent to the Senate, have been clearly set forth in the public press and by Demo cratic and Republican members of the Senate and yet the President has buckled on his spurs and has taken his riding crop and is at tempting to drive them through the Senate despite the opposition of both Republicans and Democrats. He has written a letter to the chairman of the committee on Foreign Relations, Senator Cullotn, announcing that if the Senate a mends the treaties as that body be lieves, it should, he will withdraw them. Such methods are hardly to be countenanced. The President has the constitutional power to carry out his threat but it amounts to setting his judgment in a matter concerning foreign relations above that of a very large majority of the Senatewhen the constitution ex pressly stipulates that all foreign relations shall be determined by the judgment of the President and a two thirds vote of the Senate. Gutting Rica Slowly. j Ordinarily a great fortune is built up like a stone wall a stone at a time. The young man who declines to lay the first stone, because it comes so lar suort ot a wall, will never make progress in financial masonry. An immense proportion of the people of this country live up to their Incomes, laying aside noth ing for the traditional rainy day. Because they cannot save 1,000 in a bunch they save nothing. The greatest financial kings of the world have not been above taking care of the pennies even. The great finan cial institutions look after even the fractions of pennies. Many a man wants the earth, but in he end the earth gets the man., THE 8TATU AT A OLABOE- Prominent business men of Shamokin on Tuesday commenced an agitation for a city charter. The plan is to put the measure to popu lar vote next fall. It is announced by the atto-neys of the various cities and towns alontf the Susquehanna River in the Wyoming Valley that at no less than forty points is culm and mine refuse being poured into the river. 1 he culm fills the channels and the damaging floods of the last several years are attributed to this Action is to be commenced against the coal companies responsible for the violation ol the law within, a few days. A provisional brigade composed ot one regiment troin each of the three brigades of the division of the National Guard of Pennsylva nia will represent the Pennsylvania tiiiliti.i in the inaugural parade at Washington on March 4. What regiments will be assigned to the brigade is not as yet known and it will be a week or more before the assignments are made. Sportsmen in tne western part of the State are taking measures to preserve the deer, which are being killed off too rapidly under present conditions. They are circulating petitions in Lycoming, Potter, Tioga and other counties, asking the Legislature to enact a law limiting the open season for deer to the first fifteen days of November, and the number that may be killed by one person in the season to one. It is receiving a great many signa tures. President George Edward Reed, of Dickinson College, on Monday announced that by the will of the late Alexander E. Pat tou, of Curwensville, Pa., the col lege will receive $10,000. He also said that this sura makes $120,000 which the college has secured since the loss of Deuny Hall by fire last March Mr. Patton was a trustee of the college, and gave Dickinson the present gymnasium. The borough of Mahanoy City having declared the franchises of the Schuylkill Traction Company in that town forfeited, on Monday filed a bill in equity, at Pottsville, asking court to give the borough power to compel the company to tear up its tracks and poles. The cause given for this action is the failure of the company to extend its tracks as far as required by the franchise. The following letters are held at the Iiloomsburg, Pa., postoffice, and will be sent to the dead letter office Jan. 31, 1904. Persons calling for these letters, will please say that "they were advertised January 19, 1905". Dr. E M. Haley, Mrs. George Marsh. One cent will be charged ou each letter advertised. hC. Brown, P. M. "SHIED W LIFE That's what a prominent druggist said of Scott's Emulsion a short time ago. As a rule we don't use or refer to testimonials in addressing the public, but the above remark and similar expressions are made so often in connec tion with Scott's Emulsion that they are worthy of occasional note. From infancy to old age Scott's Emulsion offers a reliable means or remedying im proper and weak develop ment, restoring lost flesh and vitality, and repairing waste. The action of Scott's Emulsion is no more of a secret than the composition of the Emul sion itself. What it docs it does through nourish ment the kind of nourish ment that cannot be ob tained in ordinary food. No system is too weak or delicate to retain Scott's Emulsion and gather good from it. we will tend you a (ample free. B turf that thli picture tn the form oi a label is on the wrapper . of tfTry bottle ot EmuUton you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE Chemists 409 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c and Hi all druggists. J Uarson Asks Maadtmua Wanti Court to Compel Stab TVeaiuror '0 Pay Judaei. Application for a writ of peremp tory mandamus wus hied in the Dauphin county court 011 Saturday by Attorney General Carson to compel State Treasurer Mathues to pay the warrants issued by Audi tor General Snyder for the back pay due certain judges under the pro vision ol the judges' salary act of 1903. The court held the matter under advisement. The Auditor General warrants for the salary judges whose pay was pending a decision of the is under of those withheld Supreme Court as to the constitutionality of the act, after the court decided that the act applied to all judges. After several warrants had been cashed, James V. M. Newlin, of Philadel phia, brought suit in the United States Circuit Court in Philadel phia to set aside the Supreme Court's decision and the State Treasurer has since refused to pay the warrants issued by the Auditor Ger.eral. What a splendid type of tire'c activity is the sun as the psalmist describes it issuing like "a bridegroom from his chamber and rejo c'nig like a strong man to run a race." I'.vcry man ought to rise in the morning re freshed by slumber ami renewed by rest, eager for the siruggle of the clny. But how rarely this is so. Most people rise still un refreshed, and dreading the strain of the day's labors. The c.use of this is deficient vitality and behind this lies a deficient supply of pure, rich blood, and an inadequate nourishment of the body. There is nothing that will (jive a man strength nnd energy, nt will iJr. I'iorce's (iolden Medical Discovery, It docs this by increasing the quantity and quality of the blood supply. This nourishes the nerve, feeds the brain, builds up en feebled organs, and gives that sense of strength and powet which makes t he strug gle of life a joy. The "good feeling " which lollows the use of "Golden Medical Dis covery ' is not due to stimulation as it con tains no alcohol, whisky or other intoxicant. It d.ies not brace up the body, but builds it up into a condition of sound health. RAILROAD TIME TABLE Lackawanna Ituilroad. BLOOMSHURO DIVISION. In Effect Murcllst,., 1U04. it A3 J. A. H. STATIONS. A. M. r. M. r. M. MUKTHUHUKHJ.AI.D.... to 45 10 OU 1.90 IB U5 Cameron 6 57 to 10 fill ta;i4 Uuuville ...... 7 07 ,u ID nil 5 43 Caiawlnbu 7 Jl lo Si -1 si 5 m Kuperl .. ... 7 2 to 37 6 01 lllooiualmrtf..... .... 7 M to 41 8 8s tl 05 Enpy 7 So jo 4n K 40 6 l;i Lime KlJiie.... 7 44 no M ti 40 61 Willow Urovu 17 48 jo 67 tl tU Br lure ret-K 7 bt ju fj 53 rH 27 Uerwluk.. .., 7 67 n 03 2 58 6 m llHaun Uaven...... BWfillJ 8 03 6 41 Hick's Ferry 8 11 u 17 8 on to 4: SblekHblnuy 8 'it si I to 6 50 tluMuck'6 8 a.H 11 jo g 81 f7 0 Nanileoke 8 38 ll 44 8 88 714 Avoudale 3 11 47 8 4'.' 7 M Plymouth 8 45 n 64 3 47 I -.iti Plymouth lunctluu... s 11 M 8 6H 7 Ho Kln.js'on 8 f 11 50 4 00 7 H8 Luzerne 8 ( la 01 4 03 7 4 J Korty Kort i to la 04 4 07 7 41 Wyoming 0.r. 1U 08 4 1J 7 48 Wi Ht PlUHlon 10 V VI 4 17 7 51 f uxqiifharinu Ave o 13 It 14 4 in 7 6C pi:ihiod in uii in o ui Duryea 8S 1 20 8 im Lacknwauna 21 .2 W 4 aa 8 10 Taylor Hi U 4 40 8 17 Be evuo w i i vat ia o vi moranto iM-iiaas 450 8 as A. H. A. II. P. U. P. U. WEST. A. M STATION. A. X. P. U. P. M. 80RANTON . , e 35 1010 1 65 1 59 a 08 2 10 a 1:1 a 17 a 19 a a:i a a7 a si 84 2 40 8 45 1 49 1 54 a ss 8 06 8 20 8 30 3 87 8 44 3 50 13 54 8 58 4 08 4 12 4 15 4 ao 4 33 4 43 4 55 ttl 40 6 44 8 40 6 55 68 7 oa 7 01 7 07 7 13 7 17 7 19 7 25 7 80 7 81 7 88 7 it 7 48 7 58 8 08 8 14 8 20 8 2ft 8 29 8 83 8 89 8 45 8 50 8 55 9 10 9 ai 9 85 Hullevue :H 10 13 Taylor 4 1 17 Lackawanna 60 10 ii4 lluryea " 10 an PlttHlnn 68 10 83 Busquuliiiiina Ave 7 01 10 37 wesi riniuu. Wyoming - i J" Korty Kort . I 10 r.ueme J " 0 ea Kington 7 1" " Plymouth Junction... 7 29 11 00 Plymouth 7 8s 11 05 Avoudulc 7 89 11 no Nnntlcoke nunlock'a..., 7 43 11 13 7 41 11 19 8 Oltll 31 HhlckHhlnny Hick' Kerry 8 11 11 43 Beach Haven 8 19 U 48 Bnrwlck Brlarcrfek Willow Grove. I.tiue ttldgo 8 27 11 54 fl'3 ia 01 si 1a os 8 4i 1 18 09 8 48 ia i.i Hl(6m?'bu'r'g.' ZZ'Z j J Bnp.v, Km ert, 8 r7 is as oa ta sa 9 15 ia 44 9 ii 18 67 9 85 1 10 CalawlHfta. Danville Cameron.... ! NOKTHUMBRKLAND A. M. A. U. A. H. A. M tKunsflnlly. f Flug station. E. M. HINK, T. W. I.EK, Hupt. den. Pass, Agt. Blooms! iiirp; & Sullivan Railroad. Taking Effect May 1st 1904. 12:05 a m. NOHTUWAHn. 1 3 5 t 6 15 17 8 20 6 80 6 84 6 43 6 53 10 b7 7 08 7 18 7 17 7 31 7 81 7 41 7 45 21 t 900 9 02 905 9 15 9 18 t 8 87 2 89 42 9 63 2 61 8 03 8 18 13 17 8 SS 3 83 13 .37 8 40 8 45 3 na 8 65 Ploomsbure HI.tW.., lllllOlllhlllMX 1' & K ltlooiushurg Muln St.... Piinor Mill e 00 n vo o 6 50 7 C8 7 15 7 40 8 10 8 ao 8 26 8 40 9 05 15 Llk'ht SlriM-t ... oranirevlllo 9 80 Forks '. 9 36 Xnnprn 19 40 Ktillwuter 48 Bi-nton 9 66 Edsons 10 00 coltw creek 10 08 I.llllhni lis 10 08 Central 1015 Juuilttuu Cltv 10 18 BOUTHWAHD. 2 t 5 60 6 63 8 03 6 13 16 14 18 6 98 16 85 4 t 10 48 10 51 11 08 11 OA 11109 11 13 11 21 III ao 11 88 1143 11 50 11 58 18 09 13 06 1210 6 4f85 488 4 48 4 63 14 56 500 608 6 17 6 31 5 81 6 39 6 42 6 58 666 6 00 8 7 00 7 08 718 728 fl 34 78 788 17 45 7 49 800 810 818 883 8 88 880 00 t"" 11 86 11 45 11 63 12 05 181b 13 35 12 45 18 63 100 180 1 45 1 60 8 06 2 10 216 Jamison City, Central I.auhttchH.. .., Coles Creek,. KiIhoiis Benton , Stillwater..... Zunnra... ... Forks 8 89 Oranirevllln 8 60 Light Htreet 7 00 Paper Mill 6 03 Bloom. Main 8U. T 13 Bloom. PA K.... 718 Bloom. I) L W. T 80 Trains No. 81 and 88, mixed, aeoond class. Trains No. 1, 9, 8, 4, 6, 8 and 8 Passenger, 1st class. w, 0. bNYDBK, Bupt. Columbia & Montour El. Ry. Tim; taiili: in:i:i i i.it jinis 1, looJiiiud until furllirr notice C.rs leave Mourn fori s.v, A nidin, 'kL'c. Berwick auj inle; un a:u. 1 i.ints lu!loW4! A. M. 5:00, S:4f, 6:3o, 7:00, 7:40, 9:00, 9:40, 10: 20, 1 1 too, 11:40. r. M. 12: Jo, l:oo, 1:40, a. 20, 3:00, 3:40, 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20,9:00, 10:20 and (11 too Saturday nights only.) Leaving depart from Berwick one hour from lime as given .above, commencing .at 6:00 a. m. Leave lilooin for Catawissa A. M. 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9:00, 9:40, 10:00, 11:40, r. AI. !2:2o, 1:00 1:40, 2:20, 3:00, 3:40. 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6:2o, 7:00, 7.40, 8:209:00 9:40, 10:20 and (t 1:00 Saturday nights on Cars returning depart from Catawissa muutes Irum time as given above. ; J). (1. IIackktt. Superintendent. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY. la effect Nov. 17, 190-1. THAlNS LEAVE BLOOMHBUHO f.irNiw York, PMiaaeipnia, Heading-, Potts ville. Tamaqua, weekday7.27 n Wchi Milton: 11:3(1 a in, vlu East Mahanoy; 8.39 p m via Milton. West for VIUIamsport, weekdays, 7.27 a m p m. For Danvuie and Milton, weekdays, 7:27 S-a1.) p. m. lor &( w matt weeauuya ii'o a 13.20 . 7.00, p. ru . For unpen weokuaya 7.27, 11,28 a, m. 13 S.89, 7.00, p. m. TRAINS FOU BLOUMSBTJHO; Leave New York via Philadelphia 9.05 m.,anavia ttanion v.ina, m. Leaveftiiiauuipniaiu.Hia. m. Leave Heading 13.16 p. m. LeavePottRVlTlel9.55p. m. LaveTAmaqna1.49p, m. , Leave Wllllamsport weekdays 10.0C a in, p. m. Leave catawissa weekdays, 6.36, 8.80 a. m. 1.80, 3.33 n.rn. Leave Kupert, weekdays, 8.44, 8.38, 11.40 a. m. 1.1s, 3.4U0.J1 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY R K. From Chestnut Street Feiry. For South Hr. see timetables at stations. WEEKDAYS. Atlantic Citt 7:30 a. m. tel. (i:fl0a. in. Kxp. Atlantic citt Caps Mat and (4:00 KOI 6:00 I :O0n . m. Kxn OCEAN CITY 80 minutes. 8:50 a. m. 4:16 p. m. 10:50 a. in. Kxp. D. rn. hxp. 8:00 p. m. Exp. 6:00 p. m. I.cl. 7:16 p. m. Kxp. SUNDAYS. ATLANTIC CITT Atlantic City s:00a. m. I.cl. OTiKia. m. Kxp. 10:00 a. m. Kxp, Caps mat Ocean t nv. 8:15 a. m. Sea IsLi. 5:C0 p. m. Lei. 7:16 p, m. Kxp. 7:30 a.m. tl Ex Detailed time tables at ticket orTlce9,:h and Chestnut Kt.s., 831 (JUest nut St, 1105 CLeWnut St., oo MoutU 3rd St., 8a .Market St., and.; at oiauuus. cnlon Transfer Company will call foil' and cueux oiik'KK(' irom uoieis ana resiuences. A. T. ;ICK, BPSON J. WEEKS, Ucn'ISupt. Uen'IPass. Agt. PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. SCHEDULE IN i-FI-'ECT OVEMliEk 27, I9C4. NOHTOWARD. 4 I A. X. 30 A. M. 12 P M 32 STATIONS. P. H. sunbury leave H 4t 1 H.r.s j 1 00 5 b Klines tlrove f 6 M flow f 5 85 wolverton fOWflooti f 5 87 Kipps nun r 7 o r a-11 t s 44 KviKl"8'::::' I 711 10 1?! 550 ltoyo. 1 7 i8 rioar f 5 53 Hoarlng Creek f 7 23 f 10 28 a 81 f 8 01 CulawlHuu. Arrive j 7 32 10 85, 2 37 6 (18 Catawissa.. ..Leave i 7 8i I i0 35 i a 37 i 6 08 Knit BloouiBburg-, 7 40 10 43 2 43 6 15 t 7 41 r 10 47 t 19 t 7 6'J It 27 iikiomHotug ) Kapy Kerry Stotiytown Kerry Creasy Neseopeck . ...Arrive) Berwick J T 64; 10 6H 9 ftR 8 30 6 40 I I 8 04! u 05' 3 05 ! I, NescopecK Leave WapwuUopen Pond Hill Moncaaaqtia siekHlilnny I Kt'lrcat Nam icoke Hum nwood Plymouth Kerry South Ukesbarre.... W llkesburru Anlve i 8 C4 1 11 05 J 8 05 ! 6 40 8 1 11 ao 3 151 tf 52 t 8 2111125 It 6 60 8 81 11 32i 3 Kl! 7 01 8 43! 11 42' 8 82l 7 10 8 44 11 54 8 40 1 7 1 f 00 112 00 it 7 85 I 8 02( I I 7 2S 9 08 12 08 7 30 9 10, 12 10 , 8 65 7 3; A. M.I P. M P. M, P. M. SOUTBWARP. 31 I A. U. 15 A. Mi 67 STATIONS. P. M.I W'l.kenbarre... . Leave Soath Wllkesbarre.... I'.yinoiiiu Kerry But ton wood Nantlcoke 7 15 1085,1 2 15 5 00 7 an. a 60 , 6 05 1 7 aa t 7 -24 7 81' 7 30 7 4S r 7 ss' 7 SHj 8 09 I. if 8 07 i a m t on I 10 50' 8 02 17 Ketreat....... .. SlilckHlilnny... Mocauaqua l'ond Hill 10 68 11 07 8 Hi 3 ail 26 :: 6 37 t 8 27 t 6 42 Wnpwallopen Nentopeck Arrive 11 18, 8 83i 6 47 11 1UI 3 4a! 7 00 Berwick Nescopeck.... Leave t'reuay.... stotiytown Kerry Espy Kerry HloouiHbtirtt , ....) East Bloomaburtf.. . . f Catawtasu Arrive i 8 00U126 I 8 42 i 7 00 8 18; 11 85! 8 63; 7 09 f 8 211 I f 7 12 8 29' t 4 03 t 7 20 8 34, 8 40 11 47, 11 531 4 07 7 25 7 82 4 18. -L Catawissa Leave koarlnt; Creek Boyd Danville Smith Danville Klpps Hun Wolvertou 8 40 11 53 4 HI 7 32 f s 48 f 1200 f 4 10 f 7 39 f 8 55, if. 4 SO f 7 4H 9 OOi 18 10, 4 31' T 61 f 9 0.1 1 f 4 8ft f 7 60 f 9 12 1 f 4 42 I 8 03 Kllnea Orovo, suubury. ........ f 9 15 f 4 45 f 8 t Arrive li 9 aSiSia.'iO 1 4 65.1 8 15 A. M.l P. M. P. M., P. X. I Dully. Dully, except Sunday, "I" Stops only on siifnai nonce to Atffnt, or conuaoior 10 receive or ulsciiartpi passengers. Tialns leave BLtiOMSHl'KO as follows: Kit I'll tut on and serumon as follow s: 7,40 and 1:I3 a. in., a.43 aud 8.15 p. in. week days; 10.43 a. ni. su inlays. For Pot t svllle, Beading" and Philadelphia, 7.40 a. m. and Lis p. in. week days. For llii.li'lcin, 7.40 and 10.43 a. m ,4.18 and 6.15 p. m. week days. For Lewlhburg. Milton, Wllllamsporr, Lock Haven, Kenova and Kane, 11.47a. in. weekdays; Lock Haven only, 84 a. in. and 4.07 p. m. week duyh; for Wllllaiusport and Intermediate ula tlons,8.3t a, in. and 7.a5p. m.week days. For Bellefonte, Tyrone, iMilllpsuurg, and Clearfield, s-84 aud 11,47 a. m, week days. For HurrlBburg and Intermediate stations 8.84 ami 11.17 a. in., 4.07 and7.a6p. in. week days; I.U7 p. tn. Sundays. For 1'htladelplila (via Harrlsburir), Baltimore aud Washington 8.34 and 11.47 a. m., 4.07 and 7.25 p. ni. wnek days: 4.07 p. m. Sundays. For Plttsbuiv (via Harrlsbiuv), 8.34 a. m. 7.25 p. in. week days; 4.07 p. m. dully; via Lewis town Judetlon, 8.81 and 11.47 a. ru. week dnys; via Lock Haven, 8.81 and 11.47 a in. week days. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping cars run on throiiKb trains between Sunbury , Wlillamsport and Erie, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington andbetweentlarrlsburg, Plttr burg and the west. For further Information apply to Ticket A tents. W. W, ATTERBTjRT, J.R.WOOD. General Manager. Pass'r Trafflo Mgr. QSO. W. BOYD, General Passenger Agent, iJSeaglQ StUtliQ, Promi tilt;ritl,irj ;ive Photographic Work Crayors, Framg, Copying and Broi Enlarge xents. Hade at Short Notice. I.ime us 8:20, TheBeagieStudfi MAIN AND CENTRE E7S 20 1 "t 1 1 1 1 ' : -' 41 e li!!': ::.!,!' m :i, i: . 3.89 Von can save n'Oncy tn l' anns ar! Or gans. Y. u will always fir.d the largest nnrl best makes and lowest price. am m PIANOS, From $175.00 and Upwards. so ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upward VVe sell on the Installment t ian. I'iano $25.00 down and $10.00 per mr r.th. Oi guns, $10.00 down, 55.00 per n.onib. Lit e.al discount for cash. Sheet tntisi , at oni half price. Musicel trenhirciiit of ai kinds. 4.80 VVe handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING .MACHINES, $5.00 down and $1.00 per month. VVe also handle the Oeinortit Sewing Mac'iinc, frost. 9.50 and upwards. Sewirp yachin Needles and Oil for all makes of ,4ewit Machines. Ilcst mal es of WASH MACHINES :from $4.00 UP TO $J.00. J. SALTZER Music'Kooms No, 115 Vv". Mail, Sliest below Market, Bloomsburg, Ta. PHOTOS For the Satisfactory Kind in Up-to-dato Styles, go to I Capwell's 5tuc!io, (Over IIartman'sJSto:e) P.IOOMSE'JKC. I'A. Was a! CATARRH In all its stages. Ely's Cream Balm cleanses, soothes and heals the diseased membrane. nn cures cai-arrn aim drives 'away a com in me neaa quickly. Crriim Balm is placed into the nostrils.spreaila over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief U Im mediate and a euro fpllows. It Is not drying does not produce sneezing. Large Size, 80 cents at Drug gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents. ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren Street, New Tort 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks ; Designs Copyrights Ac. AnTono ienrtlna auk etch And dnterlnttnn m& quloklr HBcertHiii our opinion free whether an Invention ts probublf patentuhlR. Oomniiinlriv ttoMBturlctiy ronihlontUi. HANDBOOK on Pw nuts out free. Oldeit atfenor for securing patents. Ptttenta tHken through Munn A Co. reclT tpfciulnotke, wlf hout clmrB, luthe scientific jHmcrican. . A handsomely lllnnfrnted week It. I.nnrest elr dilation of any snonttUo louniRl 1 ertiis. f.-i a renr; lour nu.tuus, f u oom oy all newadeHiera. MUNN & Co.36,Brod-" New York uraucu unice, isa or, vauiuguiu, u. J. I'-'-tO-Tjr We riri.iiii':,tiuiii tl. s. nnd Ko-cipn tienu mouei, sii'leli or iihoto c. ...veniioii lor I : ireerepon mi putentalnlily. tor free puti'titalnliiy. K r free l.ci., TRADE-MARKS vr . rum i otK'iiren Patents anl I Opposite U. S. Patent WASHINGTON D m CHICHESTER'8 ENGLISH Pennyroyal pill? l. i: . SAFE. Aiwa.. Ml. M. l.ailU. a.k llruiir fur t'lllt MKNTi:i;'H KMII.lKH lu K.:i u4 Vuld ni.illi. btnN. a'tltf will, liU rlblMB. nu olh.r. ItOtM UiRgepoH Mab!ltullm und ln.ll. tloniu hujf ef your lnni(ili-l r .,p.l ! . It. t.ia s,r lk.rll(.Hliir, r.vllmanlill. toi ItVllef fur l.i,(U.sN in .'lr, i, r. l.n, Mull. ItlHIHI l..,l1m.,n1 .1.. M.ilri M til trui(l,i.. t'blrlicMt.r li. ilral . Uadlaoa kuvuv, I'll I LA.. fA. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clsanies aud beatifies the hair. lruiiKitai luiurifttit BTuwth. Mover Fall to Km tor dray itiwr io urn loumiui yoior. Cunt kmIp diwsMii It h4lr lUUug. 4v iwMHBSMsSHassssaslssMJW. m Office wvwvi ii rr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers