The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, January 04, 1900, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.'
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WASHINGTON.
Tromour Rpgulnr Correspondent.
Washington, Jan. i, 1900.
Senator Cockrcll, the leading Dem
ocratic member of the Senate Com
mittee on Military affairs, is strongly
opposed to the Republican imperial
istic, in reality plan for a large
standing army, and intends to fight it
every time it shows its head. He
said on the subject : "The army
establishment is provided for until
July 1, 1901. and there is no necessity
for legislation at this session on the
subject. This gives us a year and a
half to consider the matter and decidt
what had best be done. I am in favor
.of slightly increasing the artillery arm
of the service, to take care of our sea
coast fortifications, but I do not think
there is now, or will be in the near
future, any occasion for a permanent
increase in the number of infantry or
cavalry regiments above that which
has been provided for bv law for a
number of years." The' Republicans
are too shrewd to make any move
toward legislation for a large standing
army until alter the Presidential
election, but there isn't the slightest
doubt that they intend doing so at
next winter's session of Congress.
There is reason to believe that the
Lawton fund will reach a total in the
neighborhood of $50,000 by next
week, when it is to be closed.
a
Captain Sigsbee and Chaplain
Chadwick had charge of the funeral
over the bodies of 150 of the crew of
the battleship Maine, which was
brought from Havana last week, and
interred in Arlington cemetery. The
ceremonies were very simple.
a
a
Neither Mr. Quay nor his friends
are acting like men who are confident
of landing that seat in the Senate.
They are in reality alarmed because
of the large number of Senators who
decline to say which way they will
vote.
a a
a
The American Protective Tariff
League has done many absurd things,
but all their eitorts in that lme have
oeen eclipsed by a circular letter it
has sent to preichers for the purpose
of trying to get them to say that
church collections are increased by
protective tarilt. ihe ministers ot
Washington are inclined to resent
this attempt to use them for political
purposes. One of them Dr. Alex
ander Mackay-Smith -who voiced
the opinion of most of them, said :
"The weather cuts more figure in
church collections than any tariff
that could be framed. I have noticed
that collections frequently fall off as
much as half on a rainy Sunday. The
attendance at the church is the great
est thing to be considered. If the
gentlemen who are sending out the
circulars can prove that more people
go to chuch under a protective tariff
than under a tariff for revenue, I will
be inclined to think that there is
something in their contention."
'a
Secretary Gage showed his con
tempt for public opinion when he
ordered something like a million dol
lars a day the receipts ot the govern
ment for international revenue taxes
deposited in a favored New York
bank, pending distribution among
other national banks, but he may find
himself in hot water on account of
that order, as a Senator is quoted as
having said of the order : "The only
satisfaction Secretary Gage vouchsafes
to the country is that 'it is a confiden
tial arrangement between the Treas
ury and the bank.' That is a queer
way to talk about the Government's
transactions, and I wouldn't be sur
prised if an effort should be made in
the Senate to ask some sharp questions
about it. I remember that a big muss
was kicked up during Mr. Cleveland's
administration because a much small
er sum of government money was
deposited in widely scattered banks.
In Jackson's time the same question
was raised and the country sat down
hard on the scheme."
The hearings in the case of Senator
Clark, ot Mont., which was to begin
Jan. 6, before the Senate com.-nittee
on Elections, will be sensational if
Senator Clark proves, as he says he
HOW'S THIS? We offer one
hundred dollars reward for any case of
catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Proprs.,
Toledo, O.
We, the un iersignsd, have known
F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan
cially able to carry out any obligation
made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo.
WALDINO, KlNNAN & MARVIN,
wholesale druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly apon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 7 sc. per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free.
Hall'g family pills are the best.
will, that the whole case against him
has been a conspiracy, which having
filled to prev.-nt the Montana leyjs
l.iiure eleciim; him S-.-nitnr, turned
its schemes lo.varri the IT S. Senate,
with ihc lni;f of t'Mtm;; vm deprived
of his seal. Although e.irh witness
from Montanmt vi,! cost about $to.
I a large number have been summoned
by the committee. Kx Senator Faulk
ner, ot W. Va, is Senator Clark's
chief counsel.
While there has been no agreement
to that effect, the general tendency to
talk among Democratic Senators
indicates a strong desire on their part
to force a test vote on some of the
numerous Philippine resolutions which
are now on the table, whence they
can be called up at any time, in order
that it may be positively known
whether a majority ot the Senate in
tend to stand by Mr. McKinley's
policy of imperialism. There is also
some talk of the advisability of a cau
cus of Democrats, both Senators and
Representatives, shortly after Congress
resumes work, for the purpose of
mapping out a party policy on all im
portant legislation, but there is some
strong opposition to this idea, from
these Democrats who argue that the
Republicans being in full control of
all branches of the government, the
wisest plan for the Democrats is to
formulate no specific policy, but to
assume the role "Bi'er fox, he lay
low," and content themselves with
showing up Republican blunders."
TWENTIETH CENTURY'S 1JAWN
Tho Friendly Islanders will he the First Peo
ple) to Hail its Advent.
"The first people to live in the
twentieth century will be the Friendly
Islandeis, for the date line, as it may
be called, lies in the Pacific Ocean
just to the east of their group," writes
John Ritchie, Jr., in the January La
dies" Home Journal, of "Where the
Next Century wili Really Begin.'' "At
that time, although it will be already
Tuesday to them, all the rest of the
world will be enjoying some phase of
Monday, the last day of the nineteenth
century December 31, 1900. At
Melbourne the peop'e will be going
to bed, for it will be nearly ten o'clock;
at Manila it will be two hours earlier
in the evening ; at Calcutta the Eng
lish residents will be sitting at their
Monday afternoon dinner, for it will
be about six o'clock ; and in London,
'Big Ben,' in Ihe tower of the House
of Commons, will be striking the hour
of noon. In Boston, New York and
Washington half the people will be
eating breakfast on Monday morning,
while Chicago will be barely conscious
of the dawn. At the same moment
San Franciseo will be in the deepest
sleep of what is popularly called night,
though really the early, dark hours of
Monday morning, and half the Pacific
will be wrapped in the darkness of the
same morning hours, which become
earlier to the west, until at Midway or
Brooks Island it will be but a few
minutes past midnight of Sunday
nignt. "
Consumption (Jaused by Milk
In an aiticle published in the Medi
cal and Surgical Reporter, Dr. Mc
Queston, the writer, says: "Con
sumption is the result of drinking
cow's milk, and where milk is not used
the disease is said not to occur. I
mean just what I say, no more,
no less. I lie primary cause ot
consumption is the drinking of cow's
piilk. I do not mean that every single
case of phthisis is attributable directly
to the patient s having imbibed in
fected cow's milk though even so
strong a statement as that is very
neatly true but I do mean to say
that if the American people stopped
using cow's milk, tuberculous con
sumption would soon disappear. Let
me put it another way : In countries
where cow's milk is not used tubercu
lous consumption is not known. In
China there is no milk consumed, and
consumption is almost an. Unknown
quantity. Take the steppes of Asiatic
Russia. Only goat s milk and mare's
milk is used there. Consequently
there is no consumption. " The
same condition is, or was until recent
ly, true of the South Sea islanders
no cows, no tuberculous diseases.
Take the North American Indians be
fore the white man brought his whisk
ey and his cows among them. They
had no word in the Indian language
that corresponded to consumption. A
few cases may be produced by per
sons inhaling the dried sputa, and
some may be inherited, but the great
cause, and the first cause, is the use
of cow's milk as food."
AGENTS WANTED To sell the
Marsh Reading Stand and Revolv
ing Book Case. Best office or li
brary article ever patented, and sells
EVERYWHERE ON SIGHT, at a good
profit. Why stand id'e with such a
chance to make money ? Ask the
publisher of this paper to show you
sample of this stand, or write us for
full particulars at once.
(i416m) Marsh Mko. Co.,
No 54a West Lake St., Chicago.
MOiHF.k'S I'0lL-
The following poem has been hand
ed to us l.v one of our subscribers,
with the requir that we pu'ush it :
'Tl plain .i me,- H, n. r, (.. .r,,
',, '""T " '"'lk" n"',r ' k ' I nr.-.
I here n rivil, h.-, hi ! li- liMirrih .1. m f.inl.
Hill lolin nml HiMiiy tin-' .111 In ,-i,,,nl "
a '" ",,"-'l'i P inner Ill-own,
As li' mil. I 1 ft inn (1r r .1'ivvn
''ITimI does more w .k in mliiv for hid
1 nan bniii or hi limine. 1I.1 in three.
'II ink learning will never phmi iini-'i corn
Nor Imp pntiiti.es. mire 111 you're burn.
Nit iii -ii.I h roil nf broken f.-nee
F'iriiiy ptntKivt me c nullum -.erne."
hiiMilHNVif" w.wt) ninil uip roost to ruin:
No John anil Henry were sent, to school,
lill" Hn-il, "f course, w. left behind,
Hor IH 1110 her milil mi h ol no mind.
I. y''"J" K"''"l ' students spent
Anil Into hiiHiixwi ouch m,i went.
John li-arnril to n,nv n.n iini.i n..i ii.i.n
l..,:,l,1r"r',,'1 or course, In the middle,
While 1 his brui her, who looked nulier hlglio
t mm ho B
Jlung out a sign. "It. v. Krown, M. 1) "
Meanwhile, 111 homo, their hroihiT l-rod
Mud taken it notion Into his bond,
lint he (pili. My trimmed III- apple trees
And weeded t ho onions and sowed tho pens.
Meanwhile, either by hook or crook,
Ho managed to rend full many a book,
I ntll at last the neighbors said,
T i a i,Kl,iM,"t'"M,k '"Rr"lK his head,"
The. war boko out. and"- apt. Fred"
One hundred men to me bailie led.
And when tin rebel ling came down,
lie entne marching home as "(Jen Hrnwn "
But he went to work on tho farm attain,
Ploughed tne g round and sowed the grain.
Heslilngled Ihe barn nml m..i.,l...i i,
And tne people deelared he had common sense.
...fiuiii'iii nt-nne wai very raro
And the Kt,ie House needed a portion there:
mi the family dunce moved Into town
And tho people called lllin "4ov. Brown "
And his brothers who were Bent to the city
Came liouiu to live with "Mother's Fool."
It seems a fitting time, on the eve
of the new year, and when many ot
nciais-eiect in every county of the
State are about to be inducted into
office, to recall and emphasize some
ol tne salutary lessons that were given
careless public servants during the
past twelve months. Through an
epidemic ot political decadence, or in
the perpetration ot recent unsavory
practices in office, some local govern
ments had drifted into questionable
conditions, and the officers seemingly
oblivious of their pledges to duty.
wnaiever the respective causes tor
lack of faithful stewardship- whether
carelessness, ignorance or prerogative
or dishonestly the shortcomings re
fleet upon those who are derelict.
But an age has come when the courts
! ''lnc, bodies of taxpayers are taking a
nanu in seeing mat tne public inter
ests are not abused, and present am!
coming public officials should be
guarded in the responsibilities intrust
ed to them.
Notably, in all of the actions that
were :aken to bring about a surchar;
of public funds that were unduly taken,
the efforts hi.ve met with success. In
other words, the evidence justified the
charges. In Schuylkill county, through
the intervention of the Taxpayers'
Association, several Commissioners
were convicted of crime, and a halt
was beside called on a system of plun
der that had held sway for years
Bucks county citizens appealed to
Judge Yerkes against the extortionate
prices that Court house officers had
been paying for supplies, and that
eminent jurist gave judgment for a re
funding of some $900 to the county
on one Kind ot requisites. McKean
county had an experience through the
Auditors refusing to approve illegal
expenditures, and by order of the
Court the money was refunded to the
local Treasury. Careful and worthy
Auditors in Chester county took ex
ception to illegal fees that had been
taken by the Sheriff, Prothonotary,
Clerk ot the Courts and Jury Commis
sioners, and the testimony sustained
the Auditors. As a result the over
indulgent officers have reimbursed the
county in the sum of $812. In Brad
ford county apieals by the taxpayers
terminated last week in a refunding of
$11,000 by ex-Commissioners, and
preliminary steps have been taken in
York county as the result of an ad
monition to the Auditors from Judge
Bittenger that promises a reimburse
ment of extortionate sums that were
taken. If the Au litors shall do their
duty in York, as the Court may be
expected to compel, a fair investiga
tion would uncover one of the great
est scandals that has yet developed.
The average man who assumes pub
lic office is honest, but under the per
suasion of certain party bosses with
out conscience, or in adherence to a
common usuage that permits undue
atitude, some officia's fall into a state
of disquietude. Ex.
First Usq of the Word.
The word 4,God" never appeared
in any government act until 1864,
when at the suggestion of the director
of the mint, ex Governor Pollock, "In
God We Trust" was stamped on the
copper two cent piece. Before that
time "E Pluribus Unum" had been
the motto. Strange to relate "E
Pluribus Unum" on coins never was
authorized by law. Like Topsy, it
just grew. Nearly all the state con
stitutions mention God.
The list of dead and injured during
the football season just over is excep
tionally large. The game caused
eleven deaths, which are pretty even
ly distributed east and west. Sixty
seven men were seriously hurt. A
significant fact is that most of the
casualties happened on minor teams,
where there was a lack of proper
training and an absence of science.
Six'out of fourteen students at law
who applied, passed an examination
for admission to the Schuylkill County
bar.
5 WEtilZ LWU&'IZ
a
iTell I tin- ( ,"!-. V.ll.-T vn.r llrvirl
JtlcliPM, e'nl j s i fee) liilioii:-, on i
r'pdteil, mid m't of tunc, villi j-nirl
V .iioni '.i ' Roil;- unit no H;M-titr, just
f t 1'iiy a .u.:iiiii'C or
S Atvt tnlre n (tiro, from 1 to 4 PK
J Von will he surjirim-d ut liow encily
Ptliey will do their work, euro your
W liniilnclie nnrt Mllott"tie.'ii, rotiw- the
0 liver nml liuike you fori linnpy nL'nin. (ft
i: cents, Hold by ull medicine dealers.
HIIMPHHrVQ'
m m v m bm m m a
waviB W
VETERIHARYSPECIFICS
FEVERS. Lang Fever, Milk Fever.
curk6PIIAIV8, LameoeM, abeamatlm,
J:K EPIZJOOTIC, Dlalemper.
cviun WORMS, Bou, Gruba.
cuRnlcol'a(IH Cold. inHnemi,
fjcOLIC. Bellyache, Diarrhea.
O.O. Prevent MISCARRIAGE,
cuira KIDEY A BLADDER DISORDERS.
cures j MAXOE. ftkln Dlieaae.'
cuaaBAD CONDITIO.. Staring Coat
6UC. enrh t Stable Owe, Ten Specific, Rnok, ftc, ff.
At (Iruireliuor ont prepaid on recciMof nrlrw.
Humphrey Medicine Co., Cor. William ft John
Pt.. NnW York. VgTKRIHART MaWIIAL BRUT VRKU.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
VITAL WEAKNESS
end Prostration from Over
work or other causes.
Humphreys' Homoopathlo Specific)
No. ft. In use over AO years, the only
successful fumed y.
$1 per viator S vlali and large vial powdr,for i
fMil hv DruvKUM, or mdi KMt-iai4 onraotlp or prloo.
Btarliuna-BKU. CO.,Caf.nuuaaiJafeaauk.lMsTe
li En VITA PILLS
Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood.
Cure Impotcncy, Nlp;ht Emlsslonsand
wasting diseases, all effects of self-
abuse, or excess and indis
cretion. A nervo tonic and
1 . 1 .1 1 11.1 T-l .L-
iihil Mimii-r. jjiiiij's mc
piwc plow to paie cneeits ana
restores the fire of vouth.
Hv mall fiOc rcr box. O boxe9
for $-J!.nO; with a written frtmran
i"" 10 euro or rcimui tuo money
Send for circular. Address,
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton A Jackson Sts., CHICACO. ILL
Mold bv Mover Urns.. (Inu-u-uia.
Illoi inslmrK,
lVnna.
LIVERITA
THE UP-TO-DATE
LITTLE LIVER PILL
CURES
Biliousness,
Constipation.
Dyspepsia.
UJJHB
a
Sick-Headache
and Liver
H533E
Complaint.
COATBD.
100 PILLS
26 CTS.
Sold by all dru mists
vi aeui oy mall.
Nenrlta Mealcil Co., CUctft
.V. bnxcR oonnilnn 15 nlllfi. Hold l.r Mi.irnr
Hros.. (11 ugiflHta, MooiiislmrK, retina. 4-13-D'J
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE COLUMBIAN
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
BLOOMSHURG
DIVISION.
In effect April ft, IBM.
EAST,
F.M. A.M.
A.M.
P. Ut
North UMSKHLANb
l.oo
io uo : 1 6u
Cuuiuroii
Ciiulufky
a vi
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10 il tf 13
10 8S t S8
1U 3D 8 33
10 41 8 3U
10 4d 45
8 M
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11 li4 7 08
.... 7 U
itauvmo mi aw
C.ltrt W1SKU 7 IK it M
Unpen. 7 09 n ai
UiinimhUurg .. .. 7 IS ii
Hspy m 71 a-i
Lime lUe...... 7 30 i!4s
WrltimrtfeK 7 88
Berwick 7 45 HOI
tfeacb Udvon 7(,i 8 07
Moll's ferry 8U4 3 13
7 Si5
7 17
7 4S
7 58
8 01
a Of,
8 11
8 18
8 SI
8 4
8 -J8
8 bS
8 80
8 40
5 44
6 48
8f7
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Hlilckahluuy 8 H I itt
11 SO
1145
11M
l'li'ib
UUOIOCK'H. H'i, 334
Nttmlcoke 8 35 8 1J
Avoudule 3 4J 3 4li
1'lymoul.n 8 45 8 51
Plymouth Juuvlluu 8 fi 8 r5
UlliH'OU 8 5" 4
benuett.. II Ol 4 04
Kony t ori V 03 4 1U
WyonilLtf Kill 4 10
Weal eiuat.on H IS 4 SI
U 08
siHiiuebauua Ave ... wis 4 4
ID 14
111 17
riuttiuu w i 4 an
Duryea. . (123 4 34
I.nckawuuuu V Sii 4 it
1'uylor 33 4 45
m-lli-vue V38 4 60
HCUaNTON U4i 4 55
IS 35
P.M.
A. m r. M.
STATIONS.
WW,
. V
4.U. r.H.T.U.
SCKANTON
3I 1005
8 85 ....
8 40 10 15
1 15 41 40
tmlovue ,
'ay lor
S 03
S 111
813
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t SO
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i 29
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8 6
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8 17
8 AO
8 58
Lni-kuw-iULU
6 47 MSI
Diiryea 8 50 10S8
utaton i .'is io ;u
HUHiiuebamiM Ave 6 fi'.i 108
we.iM'itiaiou 70s lusii
Wyoinliiir 7 07 10 44
KortyKort 711 ....
Bennett 7 14 10 fS
Klntllou' 7 1H 10 68
I'lyiiiout b J uu'Uloo 7SS ....
I'lyiunutu 7 -.'8 11 05
Avnticlule 7 31
Nantlcoke 7 85 11 13
Huniock'H 7 41 1110
Wlilekshlnny 7fl 1180
r 10
Illck'sKerry 804 111 48 8 35 f7s
Boncb Havon 8 10 1148 8 4S 7 3S
Berwick 6 1 rt 11 51 S 49 1 38
Bilarcreek 8 SS fl 55 ....
I.lmeKloVe 8 SO IIS 09 4 04 1168
Espy 8 37 IS 15 4 11 00
ninomsburif 8 41 11 4 IT 8 07
Rupert 60 1S7 1 83 818
Mt.awlKsa . 0 10 1SSS 4S 8 18
Danville 8 65 18 47 4 44 8 81
nulaaky 1449 ...
Cameron 9 SO IS 57 4 54 8 48
NOKTUUMUKKI.AND... .. 35 1 10 6 18 9 (0
A.M. T.U. P.M. P.M.
t Runs dnllr. f Flair station.
A. C. SALISBURY, T, W. LEK
Supt. Oen rasa. Agt.
80UTI1
A KRIVI.
II. fe M K. K,
NORTH
LKAVa
in
a hi. p m
1S05.30
isoiiiO iw
11.57 .(
11 47 8.IS
11.41 8.119
ll.3l!5.59
11.2115.48
p.m.
S.15
8.10
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STATIONS.
Ulooinsbu'g.
p. & 5.
" Mala St..
Paper Mill.
amipmipm uni
8.47 40 8 45 8.10
1.49 1 8.48 8.471
8.fi-8!a.4.601
9.01 .547.tl-8.87
U.O1) 9.69. 7.0518.60
9.15 3.10:7.14 7.10
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1.45 ..Llirbt ut
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l.8
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.Forks ...I 9.J3I8. 20 7.8417.85
85
1 '.19 5.41 '18.58
...Zaner's... 9.87 H.84 T.28 7.41
.Stillwater. 8.33 3.30 7.8) 8.00
...Henton.. . (.43 3.40 7. 8.80
...EdaonV.... 9.47 8.44 7.47 8.40
.I'ole's t'r'k. 9.6H8 47 7.51 8.4S
..Laubach.. 9.5i8.67 s.01 9.00
...C'ontl'al... ,10,10 4.07 8.11 9.25
.Jam. city.. 110.14,4.10 ".is 0.35
a m p m p 111 Hin
ABBIVS
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11.13 5.87 12.45
08 I1.0.V5.S7 13.8
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H'10.43 5.03 11.45
n.t'1 1 10.40, 6.00 11.301
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A. M
P. M.
I 4 05
4 14
f 4 22
4 27
NuBCopeck lv
4 1 1 6-!
IS 08
i.teany
Kspy Kerry '
K. Bloouibburg"
18 111
12 14
r. m.
18 SI
19 VI
i atawvna ar
I'at.awlMB lv
4 31
4 84
8. Danville.....
sunbury
18 31
4 63
6 l.'!
7 61
I 1 Oil
P. M.
i 1 '0
A. M.
I 9 42
10 13
10 18
11 (HI
11 611
A. M.
P. M
P.
I 9
Hiinhnr.
Li-wisburg ....
M: .on
Wllllatiinport.
r.i-k Haven...
tllfiVO
in.r.... .....
t 6 45
1 45
1 3
S 80
8 40
8 18
S 14
9 60
10 40
7 10!
8 07
4 40
9 00
8 8.1
P. M.
r u.
lis 10
1 H5
8 16
4 83
6 07
8 65
jjck Haven. ..lv
Hclleronte ar
Tyrone "
HhlllpHburif
(Meartlold
l'lttsburif "
3 45
4 41
6 Ml
8 88
9 09
11 SO
A. W.
P. M
P. M.
I 6 85
P. H
sonbury lv I 9 N)
1 66
I 8 1,)
8 81
10 10
A. M.
Uarrlaburtf ar 111 80
6 5."i
P. M.
i 8 17
8 11
4 10
P. M.
I 8 .8
18 10
I 7.15
P. M
110 8
I 9 4
Phlladnlplila .ar
I 4
uaitimore....
Washington
110 5.
A. M.
W 67
P. M.
I IS
Sunbury ,
..lv
P. M.
11 40: ! 8 50
i 6 551 11 80:
Ltwlntown Jo ar
Pittsburg-
A. M.
1 1 1 45
P. M.I P. H.
13 4:. I I 7 2.1
A. M.
Ill 30l I 8 00
P. M,
10 80
A. M
5 80
UarrlBbuig lv
Pittsburg ar!
I 8 651
Weekdaya. 1h11. t rlig Untion
P. M. P. M.I A. M.
A. V
1 8 ru
P. M.
I 8 10
A. M.
t 8 00
P. M.
t 8 40
t 6 80
A. M
11" 50
118 00
IIS 2
P. M.
t 4 00
t 5 40
I 7 11 I 8 801 I 8 W
A. M. A. M.
I 1 r.5, I 3 4J I 9 (
A. M.
H. .
t 7 3.V
t 9 80,
8 4.1
5 03
P. M.
A. It.
A. t
Ill) 40: .... I
ill 6 I 4 r.v
HI 20 I 4 30
t t rs
t t5,
I 8 411
A. It.
til 411
1 10
A. M
A. M.
I 7 5.-.
I 3 35
I 9 M
P. M.
512 4 .
Plttsblll'lt IV
( leartleld ....
4 00
I'lilllnslnirtr..
4 58
7 15
Tyrone
HellefontP....
8 31
Lock lluvcn...ar
9 30
P. M
A. M.
i'o'oo
in 3
11 25,
P. M.
tl8 10
1 87
1 15
1 65
P. M.
t 8 0'
8 81
8 S7
8 48
8 55
8 0.'
P. M.
4 10
4 38
4 48
4 61
6 10
8 80
P. M.
t 8 05
8 16
8 25
8 40,
Erie ,
Kane
lv
I 4 so
7 5
Renovo
Lock lluveu...
Wllllamsport..
Milton '
Iwlaburg
11 lb
12 00
t 8 40
t 7 33
I so
9 19
9 (16
I 3 K
4 Ot
4 68
4 47
6 20
P. M
t 8 48
09
8 V7
8 38
f S 8li
6 40
8 5.)
P. II
t 7 05
7 81
7 87
7 4ft
8 06
9 05
P. M
t S 66
7 (19
7 21
7 4!
7 6S
8 00
P. M
t 8 88
9 06
A. M
1 fl.'
1 50
.......
Sunbury ar
9 40
A. M.
I 9 65
10 17
A. M
Hunhurjr lv
55
7 18
7 80
7 48
7 48
. nanvine
("atawlsa "
10 35
10 43
K. HlooniHburg"
Kspy Kerry "
110 4
('reasy .. "
7 .M
8
10 68
11 U8
nescopeck ....ar
A. M.
A. M
NespopePk lv
til 65
I'lUHWlHHl
7 SS
8 80
8 33
8 42
9 (12
11 80
Rock (ilun ar
18 81
Pern Olen
18 87
18 85
12 55
8 08
Tomlilcken "
Ha.leion "
Pottsvllle. . "
A. M
A, M.
Nescopeck 1
t 8 08
8 18
8 W
Ill 00
11 80
11 32
wapwaiiopen.ar
Aincunanua "
Naullcoko "
Plym'th Perry"
Wllkeabarre...."
8 48
18 57
0 06
11 64
P. M
18 08
18 10,
I ON
A. M
P. M
112 40
1 18
P. M.
t 4 62
6 80
Plttstond 3) ar.t 9 so
scranton " "I 10 08
Additional tralu will leave Hu.leton 5.15 p.m.
Rock Htou, 5.50 p. m., arriving at Catawlasa
8.39 p. m.
t Weekdays. I Daily, f Fin? Rtatlon.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars rtn o
throiiKh trains between Sunbury, Wtlllanicpor
and Krle. between sunbury and PhlludPlnblL
and WaitliltiRton and between Uarrlsburg, putt;
bnrtr and tho west.
Kor former inrormauon appiy to -ncKei
AirentB. .
J. li. ill .'TITIIIKMIJK. J. n WUUU,
Uen'l. Manager. uen. Pass, Agt.
Philadelphia 8c
Reading Railway
Engines Burn Hard Coal No Smoke
In effect July 1,
TRAINS LBWfc bLOOMhUVKO
For New Y 01 k. Philadelphia, heading Votts
vllle.Tiirnaqiia, weekday. 11.30 a. m.
Kor V UllaulBport, wet'Kauys, i.aua. ui., o.hu y
ro- .
For Danville anu Aiinon, wcckaayf , i.su a. id.
S.-m.
Kor catawisea weeKaays j.nv, s.ao. ii.w a. m.,
13 20, 3.40. 6.00 II 80, p. m. ,
Fur Rupert wiiekduya7.80, 8.38 11.30a. m., 18.20,
8.40, 6.0H, (1.30, p. Hi.
For Baltimore, wanninFton anu tne west via
. V I. L. , 1. rnmrll f rultl. I l.d V. Wptlri ltf Te f.
nilnal,Plillaiielihla,8.80, 75, 11.2 a. in., 8.46
7.87, p. m. Sundava 8.20. 7.65 11.88 a. ni..
3.4rt, 7.2, p. m, Addlilonal iralns from f-4 and
Chestuut Htreet atatlon, weckilajs, 1.35, 6.41
8 23 p.m. Sundays, 1.86. 8.28 p. ni.
TRAINS KOR HLt''!mrll"Ra.'
Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00
m and via Hast on w.lOa. m.
Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a. m.
Leave Reading 12.15 p. m.
Leave Pottsvllle I9.3u p. in.
LeuveTaman.ua 1.49 p, ni.,
Leave willlamepoii Aet-kiluj sl0.ro a m, 4.30 p
m.
Leave Cotawlsea weekdays, 7.oo, 6.809.10a. m
1.30 3 40 6 UH
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.28, 9.18 11.4
a. m., 1.88 h to. 6.20.
ATLANTHH'ITY DIVISION.
In effect Nov. 1, 1899.
Leave Philadelphia, i hestnut street wharf
aDd wouth Htreet wharf lor Allantlo City.
Kor Atlantic city Weekdays. Express. 9.00.
8.00,4.110. 5.(10,7.15 p.m. Aivoniniod.it Ion, 8.00
a. ui., 5.30 p. m. Hundny s Express, 9.00, 10.00 a,
ui. Aecominodatlon, 8.00 a. in., 4.45p. m.
Leave Atlontlc llty Depot: Weckduys Ex
preaH,7.3i,9.0J,10.30a.m.,8.30,6.30t. m. Aocoinino
datum. 8.15 a. in., 4 06 p. m. Sundays Express,
4.30, 7.30 p. m. Aocommodatlou, 7.15 a. m., 4.05
p. in.
For Cape Mav, Ocean rity and Sea Isle city :
Weekdays-9 00 a. in., 4.10p. m. bundays Chest
nut 8i, 9.1.", south St.. 9.00 a. m
Additional for Cape May Weekdays-5.80 p.m.
Parlor ears on all express trains.
I. A. UWKIllAHD, EDSON J. WEEKS,
Uen'l supt, Uen'l Pass. Agt,
Pittsburg.. .lv
Oarrlshutg ar
PIttHburg lv
I ewlntown Jo."
sunbury .. ar
VanhlnifT,on....1v
Balt imore
Pblludeipbla..."
Ilarnsnurg lv
sunbury... ....ur
ELECTION NOTICE.
Tim annual mooting of the policy holders o
the Hil iieieek dinners.' .Mutual Insurance Com
pany. ot Limn KIiIkc, l'4., will be held at the
hall. Centre OraiiKii, No M, P. or II. ou Monday,
January H, 19iK, between the hours of 10 a. in.
and 2 p. m., for the election of twelve direct ora
to servo for the ensuing year, and for the trans
action of such other Diisluuaa aa may properly
uomo before the mooting.
II. II. DROWN,
becrelary.
Fine PHOTO
GRAPHS and
CRAYONS at
I 1,2
i IS
R. B. GROTZ,
Bloomsburg.
The best an'
the cheapest.
8 41
7 00
5 50
A 10
7 80
7 86
7 88
7 82
8 16
M.
25
festive scene when thrown
by waxeu candles.
The light that hcitjliteiis
k..l l .1 .
nnisueu toucn to the drawing
rmim r il i .1 i , . r a... ... 1 - . 1
2.1
li mellow flow of
s no
4 05
lAlx trm m Wat, rinw
WAX CANDLES
Sold in all colors and kIhkIcs
to harmonize with any interior
i ii'up,;hii; vi uccuraiions.
A .M tniifiietnred by
'!r STANDARD OIL CO.
ja. Kor hhIo everywhere. ?i
'- Bleml mo9t sfftly andS!
fi fii'ir I I'ay most effectively over
't4liiMba festive scene when thrown &
a
BEST FOR THE
BOWELS
If TOO hBVen't & revillm. honttl.V mn.Amanl nt a
bowul every Ouy. you're nick, or will b. Keep roar
bowels open, anil be well. Korno, In the shape of
violent physic or pill (miImui. Is dangerous. Tba
miKithubt. easiest, most perlect way of keeulna tbm
bowel clear uud cluan is to take
CANDY
TMADI MASH BIOiaTIBiO
Pleasant. Palntable. Potent. Toste Qood. Do Ooot
Never sicken, Weaken, or Urlue. 10e, COo Writ
ror rreo sample, and booklet on health. Address
SUrilac R.Btd, (M(ll, CbltAgo, loatrral, Nw York. SA
KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN
TID-BITS FOR MA' HONEY!
and tender little juicelets for the chil
dren, ate all right, but papa and "the
boys" want a good, big, juicy steak,
roast or chop when business or school
duties are over, and we can cater to
them all. Our stock of prime meats is
unexcelled for quality, and we send
them home in fine shape.
J. Iv. KKIFER.
Quick Communication
Facilitates Business
Use the LOCAL TELEIIICNE
and Ccmmnicate ,.
Direct with persons in Berwick, Cata
wissa, Danville, Riverside, Rupert
Willow Grove, Almedia, Lightstreet
Lime Riige, Mifrlinville. lillville
Rohrsbnig, Nescopeck, OrangevilJe
Stillwater and Benlon. Also long
distance lines to nearly all the towns
in the different States. Rates reason
able. Local exchange over Postoffice.
CENTRAL PENNA. TELEPHONE ,'
& SUPPLY CO. "
JOHN KENYON, Manager.
PATENTS
Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and al
Patent business uouduoted tor MOUKRATB
KKKS.
OUR OFFICE IS OITOSITK TPIK TJ. 8. PAT
KNT OPFICK. We have no sub-ageneles, al
business direct, hence can transact patent bust
ness In leas time and at Less Cost than thoje re
mote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo, with desorlp
tlon. We advise If patentable or not, tree ol
charge. Our tee not due till patent Is Beeurcd '
A book, "How to Obtain Patents," with rele?
ences to actual clients in your Btato, County, o
town sent free. AddresB
C. A. snow CO,, Washington, D. C
(Opposite V. 8. Patent Offloe.)
limits with you whether you cnlnu tbf,
nMrv-bllliii(sll&i..hi.hlt. HiU.1 U.UAiLriH
rumuvei tho dt-siru (or tubmiH-o, wit
UUI u.riHu.ii,no,., vaiivis iiiuj.
.lliu. iui .ua uiuou, o j
l.ini. In.L muhimil
old, 00kpi
In health, nervsa
riiii uvukcitv i ilia qy XI w . , '
TO HACt
uoiik. 7 s i r ji rv i-your uwa arutrK, wm
wlllvuuoli furui. Taku uwtth
'III n&tlnl lv nri,l.ttintlv. On
doe, vi. unuaiiy curei; s ddiki, vi m,
Ik.anl.. tn .nr. nr m -af,inil mnn.T.
SWrUM ImM) U.i Ului, BnalrMi, (tv Iw(