6 ies' look, yo' linn's Is blaek'ru m'lie. Down to do bad place you'll be gwine— Yo' naughty chile. To' mummy orter spank yer, too! Yo' w'urs her BOUI out. Mood yer do. Yo' little linn's, yo' tared-up clothes* An' smudges 011 yo' sassy nose— Yo' naughty chile. Yo* Isn't my chile euny 1110'; YO'R jes' a pickanniny sho"— 'Kiss yo'!" dirty as yo' am? Well, urter all, yo'so mummy's lam*— Yo' naughty chile. How Sympathy Won, "For pity's sake, Tom, do take your iands out of your pockets'." exclaimed lis sister Nell In her most vexing man ner. "What are pockets for. I'd like to know, if not to put one's hands into?" remonstrated Tom. who was just at Jiat age when a boy resents all med dling with his "rights." Then he sYhisiled and marched off. "Tom, I don't believe you've combed your lutir for a week," said Nell, when "fe came back and began to road a now book. "Well, what's the use of comMng it? Twotvld all 1)0 roughed up again in •ess than an hour." "I do wish, Tom, you would tike your great hoots off the window-sill!" "Oil, don't bother me, I'm reading," growled Tom, but the boots did not move an inch. "Just try my ottoman, Tom, and sec how comfortable it is for the feet," mid his little sister, Ress. in a pleas,- irrt. coaxing tone; and Tom growled tg.'i in, hut for all that his feet came down, and he went on with his read ing. Bess nestled down in a chair he side him, and looked over his book as he read. In a few minutes Bess stole behind him and began to smooth out .his hair gently. Tom wouldn't have stood an authoritative interference for a mo ment. hut he sat as still as a mouse until his sister had combed his hair to her heart's content; and for three whole days he took special pains to keep every hair in its proper place, just to please her. And then, like other boys, he forgot again. But Bess, in the same quiet, s.vmpa- Sfiizing way. renewi-d her efforts every time he grew careless. She always wanted Tom to read with her from any interesting book she took from the library; and, whenever she went to call on her young friends, she would be sure to ask her big brother to go too. "I can't underglnnd," said haughty Nell, "why yon should want that boy forever at your elbow. He's rough and awkward as a bear." "Some bears are as gentle as kit tons.'' said Bess, as she slipped her arm trustingly through her brother's, and "the hear" felt a great warm glow :n ids heart as he determined to try harder than before to be "gentle as a kilten" for her sake. flow Ants llakn SIATAI. The warrior ant is a slave-making specie <. It is a large red kind, and it makes raids against nests of the small vellov 1 1-i f ant, a mild and docile race, large mbers of which it carries off to act servants. But t does not steal fully grown turf at . their habits are formed and they v\ Id be useless for such a pur pose. ' hat the warrior ant wants is raw nit 'rial, which ea.n he turned in to thor lily well trained servants. So It 111 ely kills the adult ants which strive 1 oppose its aggression and contest: itself with trundling to its awn net the larvae and pupae of the tnrf ant vhleh it has put to flight and rauquis d. In tini liese grubs and cocoons pro luce ful .rown yellow workers, which can he 11 ught by the warrior ants to act as torses and housemaids. I once sav in a garden In Algiers a great pit lu-d battle going on between slaveraak is and the family of the fu ture slaves. In which tlie ground was strewn w 1 1h the corpses of the van quished. Not till the nest of the smaller acts was almost exterminated did they I lire from tlie unequal con test and i How tlie proud invader to carry off heir brothers and sisters in iheir coco its, asleep and unconscious. Iccasiona y, by dint of mere num h-ers, they l ent off the invaders with heavy lost- but much more often the •irgo and strong Jawed warriors will ■he day and destroy lo a worker tlie pposing forces. Tliey crush their art •ersnrios' heads with their viselike nnntlihles. Meanwhile, within the ■est. the o 1 her half of the workers lie division told off as special nurses— ire otherwise employed in defending md protecting the rising generation. Vt the hrst alarm, at tlie first watch word passed with waving antenae lirough tlie nest. "A warrior host is •nackiug us!" they hurry to the lumbers where the cocoons are to;til and liar them off In their amiths into the recesses of the nesL lie lowest and most inaccessible of all the chambers.—-Strand. P CLYDE FITCH'S NEW PLAY. AStrohc Society Drnmu liiterpretetl by the Kelsey-Hh mi noil Cullib iiHtion. The Kelsey-Sliannon Compiui.v are presenting this season a new soeiety drama by Clyde Fit eh. entitled "The Moth and the Flame." The play tells an ingenious story, possessing sharp contrasts of emotion and comedy. It Is said to be a striking as well as u delightful combination of the serious as well as lighter sides of American society life, mainly as It is observed in New Yotlt. It is a story of deep fiearl interest, brightened with delicate touches of comedy. || EFFIE SHANNON. The story of the play deals with a love affair of Marion Wolton, the daughter of a supposedly wealthy New Yorker, and Edward Fletcher. The former Is a rather serious young wo man, who devotes herself to severe duties in life, even though she Is very fond of the gay world of society. The latter is rich and handsome, but cer- I tain events In his past have made him ] the subject of somewhat extensive tin- ' pleasant gossip among society people. I This very gossip in regard to his past | attracts the interest of the young wo- I man, and she defends him against ' those who accuse him. Fhe does not i believe the stories of his past, and thinks, at any rate, that she may re form him. The beautiful mo! it Hatters in the Haute, lie proposes to her and Is accepted on the night of the fancy dross party in her father's home, at which the guests dress Iti the pictur esque costumes of the children in nur sery talcs, fiction, etc. This episode is said to have been suggested by the ft molts Beckwith party about a year o HERBERT KELSEY. so ago, which excited FO much com ment and which was the forerunner of the numerous costume parties which have since beeu so much in vogue among New York's four hundred. In the midst of the festivities the father of the heroine, who Is supposedly a wealthy man, kills himself in his own room to avoid the exposure which is threatened on the morrow for his mis t's • of larg • sums of money which have been entrusted to him. Fletcher proves a friend in need to tlie family, and a year later leads Marion to the altar. The wedding Is interrupted by a woman who accuses Fletcher of having wronged her in the past. The rest of the -story is de veloped on very powerful and original lines, and the interest is splendidly sustained to the very end in a very in genious manner, A Matter of WnriU. Few men have been shrewder thnu Disraeli in detecting the subtle, hair breadth distinctions widen are made to pass muster as essential differences in matters of form or ceremony, says the Youth's Companion. In the days of the public worship regulation act in England Sir William Jlurcourt was invited to visit Lord Boaconstleld at Uughonden Manor. On Sunday, states the London News, which prints the story, the young pol itician accompanied his host to the village church, ni(l 011 the way thith er was warned tlvit some hints of the high-church movement had penetrated even that sylvan fortitude. "My friend, ttie vicar," said the lord of the manor, "will take what I call a collection and he calls an offertory, and afterward what I call a plate and he calls an alms-disli will be placed on what I call a table and lie cals an altar." finorl AM IHM Word. "Paw, didn't yon say that if evet a school teacher whipped a boy o( yours tbcre'd be trouble?" "I did." 1 "Well, tlie teacher whipped me this afternoon and I wasn't doin' nothln' hut throwin' paper wads agin' the wall." "I never fail to keep a promise, tnj boy. There's going to be trouble. Take off your coat." —Chicago Tribune "Nobody ought ever to undertake to teach school who doe3n't love chil dren." "Oh, but I did iove children until af ter I began to teach scnool."—Chicane Tribune. r HE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG. PA. THE WICKED KNORT. He Mnkcn More Trouble In Luplund Than The Monquito Ono sometimes hoars people who have only met the mosquito In Its mil der form, perhaps in Norway, or In Central Sweden, or in southern coun tries, or possibly In I.apland in favora ble years, or late In the season, main tain that its terrors are much exag gerated. The writer has not found it so. The worst accounts that I had heard of it before I visited the coun try did not eoine anywhere near the reality. And even If the mosquito crop bo a comparative failure In any sea son, there Is a far more deadly iusect waiting for you, a harmless'looking lit tle sandfly, which the natives call a knort. Tlie mosquito Is a gentleman by comparison. lie lights under the rules of oivJlized warfare; hostilities are openly declared, a shrill blare of trumpets heralds its approach. True, he descends upon you In overpowering hosts, but from the fierce blast when he first sights his foe, to the savage thrust of his lance through your skin, there is nothing secret or underhand about him. Not so the little knort. In ones and twos he creeps stealthily upon you. There is no whistling of wings, no parade of skirmishing around the victim. Quietly he works his way Into your clothing, where he seems as much af home as any of the wingless vermin, which, fortunately, are comparatively rare in Lapland. Ills liite is practically painless; you rarely notice It at the time, but on the second day it swells into a big burning wound to rub or cliafe which is intolerable agony.—Itad mint on Magazine. STRANGE USE FOR BIBLES. Cold leaf Packed in Tlinn -Tlie Holy Writ C. |k v: lifted it (s tin run tee. It seems that gold leaf for decora tive purposes is. as n regular matter of business, packed In lit tie liooks made up of the unbound pages cf Iloly Writ cut to the requisite size for the ; u:-i ~se. r.Vifl sit ho. t.-ii t r. Tim practice of packing the material In this way is a well-established one. and the Hible Is selected for this purpose because as a n.'e. the type is more evenly set. and I'm printing generally finer and better executed. On the other hand, the use of the Hible Is looked upon as a sort of guarantee that the leaf is of tin* best possible quality. It appears that the Hook of <'onion Prayer is also employed for the same purpose. Gold-lent' books are made up and supplied to the trade by an enterprising firm in Birming ham. An enterprising grntli :u;; in London also supplied them. It is evi dent that the books are made up from the sheets In which they have the press, and before they are folded. A Dlrti|.<l l-'aml y. l-'lve dwarfs and live full grown and well developed people constitute the family of George Washington Wash er. who resides at Three Fork. War ren county. Kentucky. The family of ten members is equally divided in size, the father atul four children be ing dwarffs and the mother and four children being of the regulation size and weight. George W. Washer, the father and husband, is about, three and one-half or four feet high, and will weigh something like 100 pounds. While his arms and legs are no longer than those of a well grown hoy of eight years, he has the head and body of a full grown man. All of the dwarf children take after their father. The mother and the other four children have no peculiarities in personal ap pearance. All of the family are bright, and intelligent, are well educated and no better family of citizens reside in that county than that of the Washers. —Cincinnati Enquirer. I'llt. 1111(1 t||M I'OIIM. In an Eastern county court the judge was in a quandary the other day. A coat was In dispute. The parties were Irish, and the evidence was direct and positive for both claimants. After much wrangling Patrick Peters, one of the parties, proposed that he and Ids opponent, Timothy Magulre. should see whose name was on the coat. Timothy searched in vain, and the coat was handed to Pat. who immediately took his knife, opened a corner of the collar of the eoat, aud out dropped two small peas. "There, d'ye see that now?" said he. "Yes; but what of that?" said Tim othy. "A dale it 'as to do wid It! It is my name, to bo sure—pea for Patrick, anil pea for Peters, tie jabbers!" He got the eoat after that.—Philadel phia Post. Wliy Gooil Swiinmr Am DrnwnoiT, The sudden drowning of a good swimmer is not due to a cramp, us generally supposed. There is no rea son. says a high medical authority, why' cramp in a leg should prevent an ordinary swimmer supporting himseif In the water by his hands or on his back or cause him to throw up his hands nnd sink once for all like a stone. The explanation is that the drum of the ear is perforated nnd the pressure of water causes vertigo and unconsciousness.—Atlanta Constitu tion. Not tho (Juulit,. Ned—lf you want to marry an heir ess, why don't you propose to Miss Elderly? She's rich. Ted—Yes, but I object to her past. Ned—Why, I thought that was above reproach. Ted—lt Is; but there's so much of It. "I have heard that she walks In her sleep," said the gossip. "Indeed," returned Mrs. Parvenu-; scornfully. "So common, Isn't It? I should think she would ride.—Chicago Poßt - - r\ "A PERFECT FOOD —as Wholesome as it is Delicious." O WALTER BAKER & CO.'S O BREAKFAST COCOA $ CY BH ifltAwV 11 Has stood the test of more than zoo years* use among all #\ IHI lie Tw classes, and for purity and honest worth is unequalled. '* C> 111 I ! 1.1 Costs ,ess than ONE CENT a Cup. V fi|S 1 I ; Trade-Nlark on Every Package. A WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD., A ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO. DEALERS IN Cigars, Tobacco, Candies, Fruits and Nuts SOLE AGENTS FOE Henry Maillard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week. IPiEjisrusr-S Goons SPECIALTY, SOLE AGENTS FOR F. F"- Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco Sole agent 3 for the following brands of Cigars- Hoary Clay, Londres, Normal. Indian Princess, Samscn, Silver Ash Bloomsburg Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF € A R S E 'l', it! A T T £ A , or OIL CLOTH, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT W. 1. BR©WEE'S 2a-.l Dooi above Court House A large lot of Window Curtains in stock. "All weather "That's the is alike to me" t|ftdttyT kind I'm look- I wear the< gwjjol ing for. 111 kind thati jtHf■f = f order a suit "RETAIN from their THEIR J* agent imme- SHAPE." diately." MADB TO ORDER BY EDWARD E. STRAUSS & CO. America's Popular Tailors, Chicago. (AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE IN TUB U- S. AND TERRITORIES.) , Moody says, "The world needs fools and fanatics. One hundred such men in earnest could shake New York and even the gates of hell." The looking glass appears to fur nish some people with lots of food for teflection. A POCKET CURE.— Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets are put up in neat compact form, convenient for the pock et. They're the newest and best known aid to digestion and a cure for Dys pepsia and all kindred stomach troub les. Carry them with you and you'll never be at the mercy of stomach troubles, incipient, acute, or chronic. One Tablet gives quick relief. 3 cc—6 5. Sold by C. A. Kleim. Hamphat—"l hear you are going starring up the Klondike region. Aren't you afraid of a frost?" Tragicus—"My boy, eggs are worth sl7 a dozen up there." The Homeliest Man in Bloomsburg as well as the handsomest, and others, are invited to call on any druggist and get FREE a trial bottle of Kemp's Bal sam for the Throat and Lungs, a rem edy that is guaranteed to cure and te lieve all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Price 25c. and 50c. it iod4t "The perversity of natural laws," says the Manayunk Philosopher, "is illustrated by the fact that the man who rocks the boat is usually the only one in the party who escapes drown ing." Hoax—"What did they do with that fellow who was arrested for having three wives?" Joax —"The wise Judge turned him over to a lunacy commis sion." OASTORIA. Bear, the st The Kind You Have Always Bouglli THAT'S JUST IT! You can't always tell by the looks of a garment how it is peine to WEAR. WHY NOT Get the WEAR as well as the looks, when you car. have both at the same PRICE. $12.00 Is the starting point of those Edward E. Strauss & Co 's Famous Custom Tailored Suits and Overcoats With an ironclad guarantee thrown in free. IT WILL PAY YOU To examine this line, and leave your order for one of these hand some garments. CALL ON L. GROSS, BLOOMSBURG-, PA. DECEMBER JURORS GRAND JURORS—FIRST MONDAY, 10 A. M. Benton Twp.—Albert Sanderson, Bruce Keelcr, George \\\ Knouse, William Yocum. Berwick—Charles Hunslnger. Brlaroruek— steward Ash. Bloomsburg—ciark Karshner,Bruce Kelchner. ' Cenlralla-John I'ursel, John White. Centre—George Conner. ('on.vngham— William rice. Flshlngcreek-M. L. Coleman, P. 1). Wesley, Charles Whltenlght. Greenwood—vv. B. Kyer, A. S. Kramer. Sam uel Miller. Hemlock-Charles Hartman, John Welllver. Jackson—Philip lllrlemau. Locust-L. 11. Daniel .MBillu —A. W. -nyder. <Mange—J. H. Herring TRAVBRSK JURORS, FIRST TUESDAY, 10 A M. lieuver—Simon nous, Samuel Longcnbergcr. Benton Twp -Bradley Evans. Berwick—r W Bower. Bio msburg—George E Hassert, B W Hagen buch, W H House, George W lless c A Moyer. Brlurcreek—A K oyer, Win Aduins. Cuuiwlssu Boro—Lloyd Berger, Alfred Breech, Lucas Fahrlnger.Alfred Uetger, Keuben orange, Charles n Ko-der. ent'ulla—John J Cain, Raymond Foy, Sam uel Miller. Centre—C T Hartman, Tillman Naglo. conyngham—Lloyd Baker, Thomas Collhan, James Kostenbauder. Fishtngcre -k-o I) llagenbuch. Franklin- Thomas M Meusch. G-eon wood--Charles Wright. Hemlock—J 8 Neyhurt. Jackson—N B liess, Wartmau i'arker, C W Young, Locust—C 8 W Fox, W B Snyder, It M Wat klus. Main--Alex Blttler, Frank Deemer, John Kncglit. Minim— John Khoads Mlllvllle—Won E Johnson. Montour—Joun summer. Orange - Jasper Poust, Geo W Bess. Pine—H F Greenly. 8c tt—Chas Custer, Benson Crevellng, James B Miller, sudarloaf—W H Case. TRAVERSE JURORS, SECOND MONDAY, 10 A. M. Benton Boro TUos >teven-on,A W Wilkinson. Benton Twp—A W Dreseller,Clinton llariman. Berwick—Warren Jacoby. Blooinsburg-Oharles Culp, Martin Krastmus, J W Kyer, Win Gerrlnger, oes py Ulppensteel, Thos sands. Ellas L'tt, Thos Webb. Brlurcreek—Samuel Conner. catAwissa Boro—George 8 Gilbert. emraila—David U Black, Bernard Darrah, Wm Doyle. Centre—Norman Smith, conyngham—Daniel Koach. Fis lngcreek—Keuben Boston, Samuel J Har rison. Hemlock—.'ohn n Miller. Jackson—En anuel Yorks. Lot list—lohn (Hlver. Madison—H J Gingies, Baltls Sterling. Main—J A Fisher. Mifflin—ll V llower. Mt Pleasant—Frank P Davis. Orangt?—l K Hayhurst. Pine—ll K Waits. Koarlngcreek-Leander Fetterman. Scott—J E Boone, K C Johnson, David Shett ler. CAHTOIIIA. Beart the _>? Kind You Have Always Buugft T rexmsymnia P.ailicad. TlmeTablc in cll'ecl Ni.v. 70, '9B Hcritnlou(;*X.lvj !* ?n| n' Ani! A'* i-ii,t.sicin " '• | V iHj no in; I 2 If 454 Wllkesbitirr.. lv {, so {uii! j* "ji j I;'In Pljmlh Fctv, •' ;[ 7 at- 1 i n sni 1 si 1 in Nantlooke.7 46] iu s; a tui ti 17 Moi-ll' aqua sO4 10 15 a6O 837 wapwuliopm. "| (i la I ti awj ,i4i Net-copeck !r j t> 2 j 11 a>| 4 in 1 700 I*. 11 . M. r. 11 j 0. >l. rottsvllle lv! } no! ! 1 {is yt| j llHZlt'lull "i 7iH 11 56 4 001 5 "41 'lolnllliki II '■ I 7 S-'M II III' sail II 10 Fern uil-n " 7 ."141 11 Ml SSH ilia ItOck 1 leu '• 7 13' 11 401 537 ti .7, Nescopeck art 8 071 .. I 8 uij II "0 A SI. A. SI. P. >l.l I* M Nescopeck lv {8 14 {li ill 1 4 ml i 7 i Cieaey •• 8 33 Via 4 ito lull Espy Ferry...." fs 48 Rook t4 25 7is E. lnooinbl'Uig - J 847 GU-nj 4 ail 713 Catawlssa ni 8 55' 13 soi 480 7an Catawlssa i\ 8 56 iv so 4 li 7 an S. D.nivlllt!.... " nil, is 38 455 717 Bunbury •• 935 1 on; 61* 810 A. si. p. si.! p. si. P. si. Sur burv...— .IV s !l 45 { I 111 {5 45 19 25 Lcwlsburg... nrj 10 IB 14s! 018 Vlltnu - 10 10 1 811 i nil 950 VWllliUnspoit.." ! lllm S 80' 71" 11149 Lock Haven... .•• 1159 a 4in 807 Heltuvo " ! A. Si. 4 4'|l 990 ........ Kate " 9 t's I P M.! P. >l.l L'ok Haven...lv !is 10 {8 45j Rclletonlo nr. ; 1.5: 444 Tyrone.. "[ sls tiro! ™„ Phlllpsburg...." I 4Si 826 Clem-Held "| 607 9 091 Pittsburg "1 B ;5 ] n aoj j A. M. I P. SI. I P. SI. P. 11l Snr.bury lv i 9 so- { 1 66, 1a s. {8 ai Uurrlebnrg ar 111 3U {8 SO II 5. CO 13 ! P. si. p. .. i p. >l, . v. Philadelphia .at {a 00 I :ii 110 2 14 ao Baltimore •' ail Ra Or t9 4 63. Washington •• i 4 In| I 7 6 ilu 6 743 I ; I i A. St. P. St. Sunbury lv {lO 05 { S #s' . _ j P. st.j I ewlstown JC ar 12 05 5 4 23' Pittsburg- "j { 6 65: Ci 3i [ A. si. p. si ! p. si. p. at ITarrlsbutg lv ill 45 la 50 t7 a {lO ai p. si. i I A. si. A. v Pittsburg ar, I B 55' ill 83 f3 m }5 30 { Weekdays. Pally, f Fltg stailtn P. St. P. St.' A. SI.I A M Pittsburg. 1" I 7' 5 (8 30 | S 501 I SOO „ A. St.! A. St.; I P. If narrisbutg arts oo Ia 4 > : ta is ! A. St.l A. St. Pittsburg. . .IV .... ts to ! ! P 51. Lewlsiov. n Jc." I t 7 am lata Sunbury .. ar ]t9 18 t5 oo Ir. sr.; A. SI. 1 A. SI. A. m Washington ....lv: no 40, ; t7 50 Mu 50 Baltimore "lU65t I 4:5 t8 51 112 00 Philadelphia..." I ill so l I 4 30; I 8 30 112 u IA. si. A. SI. A. SI. r. St. Harnsnurg ... lv I 3 .15 l 8 05| til JO t loi Sunbury ar| I 5 05 1 9 40; ilO 14 4S !P. St. I A. SI. A M Pittsburg lv 512 45 1 S2 60 f 8 t) Clenrtleld " 409 | 931 l'hlltpsburg.. ." 4 50 lo 12 Tyrone 7 15 t 8 10 12 30 Helleronte " 831 I 930 142 Lock Haven...ar 930 I 10 so 248 p. si. A. St.| A. u. p. si. Erie lv I 4 an Kane " 755 . ! t0 25 Heuuso " 1110 t 8 49| lot Lock Haven...." 11 58 t 7 88| 11 85 t8 OC A. st I p. Wllllamsport.." 12 55 | s so: tia IO 4oc Milton " 1 50 9 1 9 1 07 4 52 Lewistmrg " 9 05 1 15 4 47 Suubury ar 8 21 945 1 an 520 A. St. A. SI. P. St. P. M sunbury lv {8 10 19 65 t2 01 t5 43 S. Danville " 6 33 10 17 2 21 0 07 Catawlssa. " 6 54 10 35 2 37 6 21 E. llloomsburg" via 10 43, 243 652 Espy Perry " ltock fin 471 247 f6 36 Creasy " Glen. in 66] 255 646 Nescopeck ... ar 807 11 lni 3io 619 A. SI. A. M.' P. St. P. *. Nccopeek lv .... tl 110 14 15 t7 05 Ttnck Glen art 7SO 11 35 440 731 Fern Glen " 7 47 11 43 4 J6 7 37 Tomhlcken 7 59 11 54 4 55 7 45 p. si. Haztcton 522 12 is 5 lni BOS Pottsvllle. " 11 30 208 6 25] .... A M. A, St. P. St. P, M. Nescopeck. Is t8 07 111 10 t3 10 t6 59 Wapwallopeu.ar BiH 11 22 319 709 Mncanaqua.... '• 8 1 11 32 8 301 7 21 Nantlcoke " 848 11 64] 350 742 Plym'th Ferry" fRS6 1202! 4rn 762 Wllkesbarre... " 905 12 toj 410 800 Plttßton(D 4H) ar *9 39 |'i 491 t*4 68 it * Scranton " "I 10 08' 118 : 6 201 9 5 t Weekdays. I Dally. 6 Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run 0 through trains between Sunbury, vt llllamspor and Krlo, between sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between Uarrlsburg, Pitts burg and the west. For further Information apply to Ticket Agents. J B. HUTCHINSON, J. K WOOD. Gcn'l. Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt. Philadelphia ci Reading Railwa\ Engines Burn Hard Coal—No SLUOKC in effect July 1, 1898. TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBUKQ For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Potts vllle, Tamaqua, weekday" 11.30 a. m. For w llllHmsport, weekdaj s, 7.30 a. m„ 8.40 p For Danville and Milton, weekdays ,7.80 a. m. 3.40. For Catawlssa weekdays 7.30,8.38.11.30 a. m., 12.20, 3.40. 5.00 6 SO, p. m For Rupert weekdays7.3o,B.3B 11,30 a, m., 12.20, 3.40, 5.00, 6.30, p. m. For Baltimore, Washington and the West via B. & o. H. K., through trains leave Reading Ter minal, Philadelphia, 3.20, 7.65, 11.26 a. m„ S.4S 7.27, p. m. Sundays 3.20. 7.55 11.26 a. m., 8.46, 7.27, p. m. Additional trains from 24 and Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 6.41 8.28 p. m. Sundays, 1.35.8.2s p. m. TRAINS FOR BLOi MsBURQ, Leave New York VIH PI Uadelphla*; 8.00 a m., and via Easton 9.10 a. m. Leave Philadelphia 19.21 a. m. Leave Reading 12.16 p. m. Leave Potisvllle 12.80 p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.49 p, m., Leave Wllllamsporl .veekuayß 10.00 a m. 4.30p m. Leave Catawlssa weekdays, 7.00,8.209.10 a. m. 1.30 3 40, 608 Leave Rupert., weekdays, 7.08,8,28,9.18 11.40 a. m., i.SB 5.60, 6.20. ATLANTIOCITY DIVISION. In effect Oct. 4, 1898. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street whar and South street wharf for Atlantic City. Wkkx-PAYS— Express, 9.00 a. Nt„ 2.00 4.00, 5.00 pm. Aeeom., 8.00 a. m., 6.30 p. m. SUNDAYS— Express, U.uo, 10.00 a. m. Accom., 8.00 a. m , 4.45 p. m. Leave Atlantic city, depot,: Wkkk-DAYS— Express, 7.85, 000 a. m., 8 30, 5.80 p. m. AO. com., 8.15 a. in., 4.05 p.m. SUNDAYS— Express. 4.00,7.30 p m. Accom., 7 15 a m., 4.15 p. m. For Cape May, sea Isle city and Ocean City. Weekdays-9.00 a m., additional for Cape May, 4 15 p. m., for Sea Isle City, 5.00 p m.. for Ocean city. 4.15, 5.00 p. m. Sundays—chestnut street, 9.15 a. m.. South st reet, 9.00 a. m. Parlor cars on nil express trains. I. A. SWEIGAFD, EDSON J. WEEKS, Gen'l supt. Gen'l Pass. Agt. Permanent Positions. For a few men and women who have plenty of energy and business ability, to hire and super intend agents, fdo a month and all expenses at the start. P. W. Zlegler & Co., 218 Locust St, Phlla. 11-21-d4t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers