THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. WASHINGTON. FTotaourReirulftr Correspondent. Washington, Feb. i6, 1900. The Democratic National Com mittee, which met in Washington this week, to name the time and place for holding the National Convention, did not please everybody, but they came about as near to it as any com mittee ever did. In the very nature of things such decisions must always cause some personal disappointments, but the rank and file are pleased with both city and date, and better pleased with the reports of the members of the committee on the steadily increasing btigh'.ness of democratic prospects. Democratic speeches against the Porto Rico tariff bill have made it clear that the democratic construction of the Constitution as it app'ies, or should apply to Porto Rico, is the proper one, and is upheld by the con tentions of a long line of statesmen as well as by decisions of the Supreme Court. So many good speeches have been made by democrats that it seems unjust to mention any particular one without mentioning others, but the following words of Repiesentative Swanson condenses what was said in other words by a number of them and is given as showing the line of demo 'If Congress shall cratic argument: govern the territories and new poss essions without the constitutional 1 limitations, it will create a Congres sional despotism precisely similar to that claimed by Great Britain at the time of the Revolutionary War The power claimed to enact this bill is piecisely the power that was claimed by the British Parliament for the enact ment of the stamp act. The present bill, denying, as it docs, to the inhabi tants of all Territories and new poss essions any of the rights of citizens and imposing heavy penalties on them, will have a tendency to give new life to the insurrection in the Philippine Islands and make the inhabitants have little faith in receiving justice from this country. The passage of the pend ing bill will end he history of the Re public and open the history of the empire." The republicans have call ed acaucus for the purpose of whip ping the republican opponents of the bill into line. The fact should not be lost sight of that it was republican objection that knocked out the proposition to set a day for the consideration of the Hep bum Nicaragua Canal bill by the House. After asking Mr. Hepburn whether there was anything in the bill recognizing the existence of the Clay-v ton-Bulwer treaty and being assured that there was not, Representative Richaidson, the democratic leader, stated that there was no objection on the democratic side to setting a time to take up the bill. Then Representa tive Cannon objected, and later, when another attempt was made by Mr. Hepburn, Representative Payne ob jected. The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee is now ready for work, having this week elected the following officers : Chairman, Repre sentative Tames D. Richardson, of Tenn. ; Secretary, Hon. James Kerr, of Pa. ; Treasurer, Mr. James L. Norris, of Washington; Sergeant-at- arms, Mr. George Rae, of Tsxas. Headquarters will be opened in Wash ington in a few days. Col. Renhv. who was a memher of the old Philippine Commission, has declined annointment as a democratic member of the new commission, and Gen. Luke E. Wricht. of Tenn.. has been appointed. Renresentat ve Richardson has pointed out a way to curb the trusts, under recent decisions of the U. S. Supreme Court. He has offered two tMnlmmn. nmhihliln ih trans, .,v 6 ...w portation of sugar owned by the sugar trust and the other prohibiting the transportation of wood pulp and print ing paper owned by the paper trust, nui tne interstate commerce -om- mission are satisfied that the prices umrgru lor sucn arncics win noi yiciu tne manutacturers thereot a net pront ot more than 4 per cent. Recognizing that this Congress is inclined to be favorable to schemes for grabbing public monsy,' a gang of Washington speculators have revived the scheme to sell the government the unprofitable marshy ground on the south side of Pennsylvanian Avenue, trom the Capitol to the Treasuty, as Statu of Ohio, City of To ' j- S8 ledo, Lucas County. l Prank T. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of . J .wenej '& W., uoior Dusiness in the City of f oledo, County and State .urc., anu m sam i.riu wm the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DUU LARS for each not t IZIa b, the not be cured by the Catarrh that can r- t n.. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of De cember 1886. r,A,1 tt;AiS, Vii..J L ...VT .-Jl ' nana tularin vurc is lancn lutein- ally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surface nf th svstem. svstet Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Chenkv & Co , Toledo, O. oold by druggists, 75 cents. Hall's Family Pills are the best. sites for contemplated public build ings, and are busy working up support for it in boili branches of Congress, and Rome Senators and Representa tives have already been caught by their ta'k about the necessity of beauti fying the Avfime winch connects the Capitol and the 'lre:isuiy. The job bers behind this scheme are only thinking of making a connection be tween the Treasmy and their pockets, and the constituents of tne Congress men who support the scheme would do well to advise them to beware of their danger. An amusing feature of the debate in the House on the Porto Rico tariff bill was the rather broad hint of Representative Bromwell, of Ohio, who spoke against the bill but said he would vote for it if the substitute pro viding for free trade was not carried, to Mr. McKinley to let the members of his party in the House know whether he had changed his mind since he recommended, in his annual message, free trade for Porto Rico. He said it was the solemn duty of Mr. McKinley to notify Congress if he had changed his mind on this question. Between the ages of fifteen and forty-five, the time when womanhood begins and motherhood ends, it is estimated that the aggregated termof nuiuaii ouuci nig is ten years. ten years out of thirty I One third of the best part of a woman's life sacrificed ! Think of the enormous loss of time 1 But time is not all that is lost. Those years. 1 hose years of suffering steal the bloom from the cheeks, the bright ness from the eyes, the fairness from the form. They write their record in many a crease and wrinkle. What a boon then to woman is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It promotes perfect regularity, dries up deliberat ing urams, heals ulceration, cures female weakness, and establishes the delicate womanly organs in vigorous and permanent health. No other medicine can do for woman what is done by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- cription. To Clean feather Pillows- Feather pillows need washing once a year. Choose a bright sunny day, fill a large tub half full of water that is almost boiling hot, and dissolve enough washing powder in it to make a good suds; put one or two pillows in, according to size, and push them up and down and rub them between the hands until clean. If one suds is not enough, use two or more; rinse in clear warm water, wring as dry as possible and hang them out, when dry shake well, and they will be as light and soft as new pillows. AGENTS WANTED To sell the Marsh Reading Stand and Revolv ing Book Case. Best otlice 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 monev ? Ask the publisher of this paper to show you sample of this stand, or write us for full particulars at once. (i4(16m) Marsh Mfg. Co., No 54a West Lake St., Chicago. Enumerators Will 7ear Badges. It has been decided that the enum erators who will take the eleventh census will be required to wear oaciges. 1 he contract tor the 00,000 badges which will be required has been given and they will be completed by the time they are needed. . These badges W'N te mat'e of German silver, an men anu a quarter long uy one niu nve eights ot an inch wide. 1 ne snape 18 inai 01 a smciu, surmuumcu by an eagle. Across the face of the shield will De tne words "unnea o laics vcusua njuu. Trainmen Must be Posted- s w q Baker of the Readine rail main line division, has issued an order to all trainmen t0 post them- selves on lb(. book of rules ,n whlch th b in exarnjned The order contains this warning paragraph "We intend to weed out the imitation train men, and when this examination is finished have none in our service but who are first-class railroad men and who are thoroughly conversant with the standard code, time-table. rules and instructions." No Cigarettes for School Boys. ' TW H97.Mnn school authorities l,. :nrrtll- Kt.ns to sunnriess th , f cil,arettes to pupils at the .,. schoo,s The truant officer 8erve(, nctices on aU candy 8nop . . . dcarettes to " .; Th "hop-keepers have also been ordered if y .h-.Btot ma. au iciiiuYG k 11 w ivuir - chmes which are a seductive gambling device at the disposal of every school - chM. Fell in Love With Stepmother Samuel Tressler, aged66, a i wealthy. harmer residing near Ursina, Somerset . . , . , ,. .,. .u county, is looking for his 17 year old Tressler mar wife ana son, ageu ai. ried the girl not long since, and all went well until Iressiers son Decame enamored of his stepmother, and tlie I couple disappeared. . About all the paper at present used by the newspapers of the country is made from wood pulp, and the grow ing scarcity of wood suitable for the purpose has encouraged cap'talis's to "corner" the n.arkct, by buying the standing timber, and the mil's 'hit grind it into pulp. Placing paper pulp on the free list would be but a tem porary relief, in our estimation, as the supply in Canada, while 'arge, could also be bought up by the trust, and they could then bring the pulp or the paper acrofs the border minus the duty and mane more money than ever. What must be found is some new sup ply of raw material, and that this will eventually be found we have full con fidence. Corn stalks are spoken of as a promising substitute for "wood, from which to manufacture the pulp that is in turn made into paper. Lack of all expert knowledge on the subject pre vents our guessing whether that will be the substitute or not, but some thing will be found that will in the end cheapen the product. But, while they are searching for the substitute, the paper trust keeps right on suck ing the heart's blood from the news papers. Each number of the trade journals received tells of paper; that have been compelled to raise the price of subscription in order to live. The location of the most numerous in crease seems to be Illinois and In diana, aitnougn some are noticed in New Jersey and in the New England States. Ex. Mast (Jjmply With By-Laws, Judge Bittineer, of York, rendered a decision last week that will be of considerable interest to all members of secret societies. Suit was entered against the su preme circle, Brotherhood of the Union, by George H. Stanton and others on account of non payment of sick benefits. Judge llittinger holds that belore a member can maintain an action at law against a lodge for refusal to pay sick benefits or before the represent atives of the deceased members can sue for death benefits, all the pro visions of the by laws must have been complied with relating to an appeal and hearing within the subordinate lodge and the higher bodies of the order. Further, all tlie remedies within the society must be exhausted before a civil court can be asked to intervene. This Tramp is Not so Slow- In Idaho a unique suit for damages has been filled by a tramp against the Oregon Short line, says the Philadel phia Record. The hobo recites that e was stealing a ride, being located on the brake rods underneath the car; that he sustained the injuries received owing entirely to the tact that servants of the corporation knew he was there without right and did not put him off, as was their duty, and that through their cross negligence he sustained the injuries for which he claims dam ages. Owing to the peculiar claim the attorteys ot the road are deeply interested in the case. The National Guard. At the next auarterly examination of uncommissioned officers those ).: f n.lu nsr font maaing u avc.a6 .....vV . will be nasssed with honor and win oe exemnt from all future examinations, . r - Tkncu motinirl CXCCpi IUI JJIUIUUHUU. a .v an average of sixty-five per cent, will be re examined in June. The guard V,i kutnrn hppn 9 KllhlPrt of . , , . . . ' nruie ana u is ins micnuuu iu ioisi; the standard still higher, Woman'o TTroufoles Why trlflo with health when the easiest and surest help Is the test known medicine In the world 7 Lydla E.'Plnkham'i Vegetable' Compound Is known everywhere and thousands of women have been oured of serious kid' ney derangements by It. Mrs. Plnkham's meth ods have the endorse ntont of the mayor, ' the postmaster and others of her own city. Her medicine has ' the endorsement of an un numbered . multitude, of grateful wonien whoso letters are constantly printed In this paper. Every woman should read these letters., Mrs. Plnkham advises suffering women free of charge. Her address Is Lynn, Mass, No matter how healthy ihe tele-, phone girl may be, she complains of 1 ringing sounds in her ears. ! 00D'S PlLLi Rouses the lor I plcl liver, and cure biliousness, silk 1 headache, Jaundice, hausca, lndlK"Sf tlon, etc They are In valuuble to prevent a cold or break up a fever. Mild, gentle, certain, they Bre worthy your ronlldcnrn. Purely vegetable, they ran be taken by children or delicate women. 1'rlce, 2m'. at nil medicine deulen or by mall of C. I. J loon & Co., iowell, Mass. Dr. Humphreys' Specifics act directly upon the disease, without excititig disorder in other porta of the sj-Htotu. They Core the Sick. no. ccitn. men. I Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations, 2 Woritii. Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .43 3- Tetlilnv.Collo,Crylng,Wakefulness .S3 4- Dlarrhea. of Children or Adults 13 7-4'ouglis. Colds, Bronohltls 33 H INeuralgia, Toothache, Faeeache 33 9-llradarli. 8lck Headache, Vertigo.. .33 10 Dyspepsia, Imllgcatlnn,WeakStomach.33 1 1 Huppressrd or Painful Periods 33 l'J-Whltrs. Too Profuse Periods 33 13 Croup, Laryngitis. Hoarseness 33 1 l-Bnlt Kheiim. Erysipelas. Eruptions.. .33 15 lihetimatism. Rheumatic Pains 30 10 Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 3S 19 'atnrrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head .33 30 W hooping. rough 33 lt-Kldnev Discuses 33 H-.ervous Debility 1.00 30 I'rlnnry Weakness, Wetting Bed... .33 77-Urlp, Hay Fever 33 Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at your DruifKlttsor Mailed Free. Kohl Humnt RoliI ny driiKRists. or sen! nn receipt of price. hn-ys MoU. Co., Cor. William Jonnsta, slew York ricnVITA PILLS Restore Vitality. Lost Vigor and Manhood, Cure Impotency, Niffht Kmlssionsand w.istinir diseases, a euccm 01 bcu abuse, or excess ana muis- r?J icrption. A ncrvo tonic ana M5?f, blood builder. Brings the L ' . . . . -1 1 - ,J 'plnK plow to paie tuccnii aim rfRtnrf the fire of VOUth. !fl TNKViy mall COc per box, O boxes lor t.ro; witn a written giiarau tco to cure or reftmd tlie moneys Send for circular. Address, NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton A, Jackson Sts., CHICACO. ILL Sold by Mover Bros., drUsVlats, Bloi nWmrg, l'enna. 4-13-UV LIVER IT A THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL I CURES Biliousness. Constipation. Dyspepsia. Sick-Head ache and Liver aura Complaint. SUiAR COATMO. 100 PILLS 25 CTS. Hold by all druggists or sent oy mail. Nerrlts Meslcal Ca., CUcifl Sc. boxes contains lf pllln. Sold by Moypr Bros., di uirirlsts. Uloomsburtc, Penna. 4-13-W RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. HLUOMSBUKG DIVISION. In effect Dec. 17, 18UD. ol'AilU.SS. BAsT. P.M. A.M. P. A.M. ,. it -IS .. 88 noutuumbshland,,. 1.00 nisi iooo a w .... f OJ cuuiusky fU7 lu I'J tt n I UaUVlllB i'J t 19 2 98 9 31 9 88 2 42 9 48 2b 6 01 S 07 8 18 I 24 8 84 8 t2 8 4(1 S 61 8 55 4 iit 4 OH 4 10 4 18 4 21 4 94 4 9 4 84 4 37 4 45 4 60 4 65 (3aiawiha .. 7 M 10 84 6 W I Hauen.... ......... ...... 7o 10 87 Hi -iri" Vi 10 48 6 10 8 S :17 Lin,, Klihe 7 80 .... 42 artcreeTt.": 7 8 Berwick i ftuv??;::zZ V ... ID 48 st 1105 6 6B 7 01 8 04 7 06 I 1 7 SS I Hblukshtouy .. 8 1a 11 29 iiM 1159 I Uunlock'D. 87 Huiiiuoke.... 7 Avoodale - 9 40 Plymouth . .. 8 45 Plymouth Junction 8 5e Kltn(Bou..... 8 5" Bennett...... 9 0J Kortyort .. 9 0S Wyoming 9 0s West Pluston h,hm, 9 19 Husquebanna Ave 9 18 Httstou ' Duryea. .- 7 43 1 56 8 10 12 08 8 11 is 12 14 12 17 l V4 6 M 8 8J Lackawanna Taylor.. 9 33 8 41 988 9 49 A. a) Helievue.... 8 60 H0BANTON., 12 35 f . a. P.M r. at STATIONS. WEST. A.H. A.M. 6-.il (1005 884 .... P.M. P. M. Scranton Hellevue. . Taylor Lackawanna Duryea... Pittaton 1 66 6 10 6 38 45 48 0 52 65 658 7 08 1015 HI98 10 -id 10 31 10 85 10 39 10 44 08 2 10 2 13 2 17 9 20 8 24 9 29 6 Vfl 628 6 82 6 38 Husituehunua Ave Went pulsion , Wyomlnir , Forty Fort Bennett , Kindlon' . Plytnouih Jun'itlon., Plymouth Avondale............ 64 6 44 6 49 7 00 7 15 719 74 t at T 83 789 710 10 S3 10 58 1 V 05 11 13 11 19 9 88 9 42 9 47 9(2 8 57 700 718 Nantlcoke Bunlouk's HuU-kRhlnny Hick's Kerry ItHuih llttven .. 8 02 8 10 194 728 11 80 7 40 8 04 111 48 8 35 (7 65 811 1148 149 8 09 Berwick - J'j 1161 8 49 8 0S Brlarcroek Lime Kldge ............ Kspy Bloomsburg.. Kupert Catawlssa 8 22 (8 55 8 8 80 112 09 4 04 18 a) 8:17 12 15 4 11 8 30 8 41 19 22 4 IT 6 60 19 27 4 23 9 10 19 82 4 29 8 65 1 2 47 4 44 ' 14 49 9 20 19 57 4 54 93S 110 608 a.m. t.a. p.m. Danville OnulaHky. Cameron NOUTBDMBllkLAND.,. jRunsdallr. f Flag station. A. C. 8AUBBUKV, T. W. LEG. supt Gen. Pass. A 1 ' Agt SOUTH. -ASH1TI. II. & H It. R. NORTH Hill am 7.10 7.0S 7.U8 a.m. m 25 p.m. STATIONS. ampm 8.47 4 41 H.49 9.42 8.52;9.4t 9.01 9. 54 pmiaiu 12.06 12.00 ll.BT 11.47 11.48 6 35 S.in UlOOIUHbU'g. 6.18 9.10 " P. n. Main st.. 6.37 8.40 0 51 5.66 8.14 6.01 9.05 6.531 6.50 6.40 6.29 1 60 1.45 1.80 Paper Mill. 6.69 5.49 ..Light "t . Orangevli'e. 9.05 9.f9 9.15:8.10 1I.H3 7.04 11.2 5.8K 1.00 19.53 19.45 , r orks. ,. Zaner's.. 9.J3 .80 7.14 6.25I1I.19 6.34 9.27! 9.33 9.43 9.47 194I7.1N A.1411.185.27 .btlllwaler, 3.30 7.1 6.0H 11.05 5 I 8.8 ..Henlon.. 3.40 8.44 8 4? 7.3.1 6 04 11 oil 5 1s 12.10 ..Kdson't1.... Cole's ur'k. ..Laubacb., ...Central... .Jam.C'lly.. T.37 1.02 10 f 5.10, 12.0V 9.511 7.41 7.51 6.63'10.52 6.ai!1l.58 B-ltl 10.43 4.53 11.45 9.51 8.5' ,10,10 4.07 8.01 0.44)10. 4014.50. 11.801 io.i4l4.io:.05i m a m p in p in LSAV8 aia p m pin am ABB1V1 Fennsyivania Kailroad. Time Table in nc Nov. 19. '99 ;r. . f a f :H I H I 4 . lid in I g i 4 li t. , p. m. r. m 10 ! I I IM I "'I 1 1 I i t I:i l OS jl hi, Hi tl IN 118 8 4D .ir 11 4: 8 M 0 41 11 5K .4 05 ( 7 1)0 r. m. p. M 18 HO I it on & Ml il ih A in V 7l 1 HI 8 1 8 0U ft a. m. p. m. ; til bl I 4 05 17 (I 1 Oil r 4 14 1 111 Hi IH'J 1 W 12 14 4 7 iJ r. m. U n 4 84 7 XI It VI 4 o4 T Hi W M 4 M 7 51 I 1U t I ' 8 1ft P. M. P. M P. M. i .n, I 8 4v I y m 1 45 H IH1 1 IW 8 I I 60 it :m' 7 ml lu 4u 8 40 8 071 4 4.1, 00 8 !!.. - P. M. 3 45 4 44 MM) seat mIN 8 aii 9 W II 80 P. M. P. M. P. Ml 1 55 I ft i 8 81 I 3 K 6 .V, 10 HI P. M. P. M, A. M, I 6 '.'8 MO it I 4 I C I'd I 4 "i 8 :0 I 7 If 110 5 i 4 05 P. M. I li 181 ........ . .... ? 8 50 ........ ill 80 P. M. P. M. P. M. I.l 4.i I 7 in 10 IM A. M. A. M III 30 I g HO ft 80 pcrnioii(; t 8 ir PiltstOh " ' i 7 (H1 A. M. ( 7 I 7 H" 1 4(1 8 M , IH 8 A llki sl) .rre. . lv rinriii hth " Nmnl.uke ... ." Vtapwuilopei.. " Nehuopeuk ..... ar A. M. I 00 7 ix 1 7 1 7 MM; 8 U:i I'otmvtlle.. IIUZlelOD .... '1 oinlilcken.. Kern oh n.. Hook t. leu ., ,..1v Nescopeck.., A M. I 8 H 8 as f 4H s ; 8rr rs NeBCOpeck lv meat. Kspv rerry fel. Itlooinnburg" Cntawlssa..... CatHWIKH...., H. IMuvllle.. bunbuiy V 14 J 9 85 A. m.i I 41 in U! sunburv I 1-eWlHUUIg ... Ml .oil ill OH 11 0" II AU . M. wllllumMnort, cK llnvcn... t) 'vo i .,!. ......... .... r m. jck Haven. in in 1 lift i J IV 4 !M 5 07 ! 65 iiellefonie.... Tyrone I'MlliiHiMirir., Cleartleld .... Pittsburg .... A. M. I H Ml I I If 30 P. M. Hun bury .lv Harrlsbutg ar Philadelphia Hull (more.... 17 a u Washington . 4 In A. M. gunbury ...-.-.lv ;tv 57 1 T. M.I 11 III l.ewlstown Jo ar Fltlsburg- t 55! A. M. Ill 4.V I Bis' narrlsbtiig .... lv Pittsburg..... ..or I "WecMhiyg. l'Sll. I Mm Mi U n P. M. I 7 1" A. M. P. M A. M A. M I 8 IV P. M i a io A. M. rtttsburg.. ,lv I 8 an A. H. I :i 4j A. M. narrlHtmig ar 1 1 f,5 I 9 I I'lttRburg lv t 8 10 P. M. lewlKtown Jo." t 7 81 t KO' 3 41 5 i t 8 10 t s 80 sunbury .. r P. M A. M A. M lll 50 nJ uo Hit HP P. M. Washlntrton.... Hull luiori . HUllnilt-lphla... lv no 411 111 f' ill ttn t t t s rr. I 8 4H I 4 (5 I 4 8 A. M.I A. U. I 7 K. I 9 31, A. U IliirriMiure lv I 15 I B Ob til 411 1 10; t 4 (Kl sunhury ur t 6 40 P. M. A. SI. A. M PRthbiirtr lv i 4r. i i 50, CO 9 31 Cleiirlli'lil " 4 m 4 M 7 1 I'lilHiiHliurit.. ." 111 Vi li 30 1 4 9 4t Tyrnn " t 8 101 Ht'lH-roiiie 8 81 9 ! 10 3 A. M. Look llaven.. .ar 9 30 P. M P. M. Krle..... lv Kane " Kenoo ' I 4 DO t J. I 6 on lo II 11 Hi t 8 40 t 7 83 I 8 30 9 19 Lock Uaveu...." Vi 0J 18 0C 4 OC A. . P. H. tl 10 1 97 1 Id 1 66 WllllHmaport.." MHIOD... " l or l fi "S'S7 4 li Lewmburg " 9 0H 4 4 8uDbury ar 9 4i' A. M. I 9 M 5 90 A. M. P. M. t 9 0 9 91 P. M Munbury Iv 8. Danville " CatawlHt-a " (H 5: f 48 6 09 7 18 7 8i i 7 4i 7 4H 7 hi; 8 01) 10 17 10 8A 10 43 i 87 9 43 9 55 8 V K. Klomiihburg" Espy Kerry " 89 til) 4' r a sii 8 4ii t'reay ...... " in 6 11 1 NencopecK ....ar 8 0. P. H 5,' A. U. 7 8 VW 8 88 8 4i 9 (tt 11 80 A. M p. m Neacopeck.... CatawlHHa... .lv til 5ft 4 10 t 7 05 Hock (ill)D.... Kern Mien 1 ?1 4 til 7 81 l i ar 4 44 7 87 TomMckeD... 4 51 7 45 lluzlelon Pot l vl lie . .. 19 61 ft 10 6 80 8 Pf X 08 9 95 A. U A. M P. M. P. M Nesoooeck U t S ok! 8 18 8 lis 111 0 11 HI 11 Si t 8 05 a ib t 55 7 09 wapwauoprii.ar 8 7 21 .vocanaqiia - Nanilcoke " 8 48 f8 57 11 64 P. M U OS 19 10 P. M 119 4H 1 18 8 40 1 it 1 62 8 00 I Plym'tb Ferry" Vv'tlkesbarre...." 9 0!i t 05 A. M P. M Pltt8ton(S B) ar. t 8 Scranton " "I 10 08 t 4 5i t 8 ft SOi 9 05 'Ari.imnnui train will leave Hn.leton 5.15 n.m Book len, 5.50 p. m., arriving at, catawissa 6.25 p. m. . Kniimun parlor and Sleentnif ram Pill 0 ,hnh t..ina between Hunburv. Wllllamppor and Krle. between Sunbury and PhlladelphU and Wahlniton and between Uarrlsburg, mu; K,(. arA Ihn WAUt. " ' . 1 n nM.lra1 Knr rurtner miuruiaiiuu nvvij Agents. u ujruTi tten'l. M anager. uen. Pass, Agt, Philadelphia & Reading Railway Engines Bum Hard Coal No Smoke TKAIN8 LEAVE BLOOMSBUHQ Kor New York. Philadelphia, Heading Pottt Vllle, Tamaqua, weekday 7.30 11.30 a. rOr llllUUiailurt, w ccnunj a. t.ovm. ui.i u..." m Knr Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7. 0 a. m n r'or t'arawiBSH weeKuaya i.av, o.oo. ii.ou m. u. to q u a iki A an. n. m Pur Ituu'ert weekdays7.80, 8.88 11.80a. m., 12.20, an s n.i a.siv n. m . Knr ualLltuure. wmiiiukiiiuiiuuhiw ,.o B. O. K. K., lliroUKli tralnB leave Heading Ter mlin.l Phlladeluhlu.3.20. 7..r'5. 11.26 a. lu., S.4 7.2i, p. m. Sundays 3.20, 7.65 11.28 a. m.. 8.4, t 21, p. m. Additional trains from V4 and Chestnut street slailen, weekdays, 1.85, 6.41 8 28 p.m. Sundays, 1.8S 8.2 p. m. TKA1NK POK HLOOMnUVKQ. Leave New York via Phlladeipnia 7.83 a, m.. and via Baston 9.10 a. m, Leave Philadelphia 10.21a. m. Leave Heading 1 2. 1 5 p. m. Leave Pott sville I9.au p. m. LeaveTamaqua 1.49 p, m., Leave WUUamsport weekdays 10.13 a m, 5 ja p m. Leave CatawlBFS weekdays, 7.00,8.109.10a, m 1.80 8.86 , 8 08 p. U. Leave Kupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.S8, 9.18 11.4 00 m.. 1.88, 46 S.9L 8 37 8 43 8 48 9 04 ... 9 1 6 910 r.a. ATLANTIOC1TY DIVISION. In efli'Ct Nov. 1, 1H99. leave Philadelphia, chestnui dtreet wharf and South Htreet wharf for Atlantic City. For Atlantic i;uy nevKiiiiya. r-Aiirexa, wmi. 9.(0, 4.(0, 5.c0, 7.16 p. ni Accommodation, 8.00 a. ui.. 5.80 p. in. Huuduys Express, 9.uo, iu.00 a. m. AecomiuiNiaiiuii, o.uu b. uj., t.inu. m. . Leave Atlontlc CltyDenot: Weekdays - pres,7. 85,9.01), 10.30 a. m ,8.80,5.800. in. Aceomuio UHllOn, n. IO U. Ui., 1 " f. ill. nuunaj,-HAMnmn, 4.30, 7.80 p. m. Accommodation, 7.15 a. in., 4.05 Koi- Cape May, Ocean City and Sea Isle City s Weekdays-9 oo a, m.,4.10n. m. buudays-chest-nut Hi., 9.15, Huuth Kt., 9.00 a. in Adnlt lonul for Cape May Weekday-5.80 p.m. Parlor oars on all eipress trains. . I. A. BWKIHAI!), KDSON J. WEEKS, llon'l 8upt. Ueu'l Pass. Agt, 6.10 6.87 6.50 7.10 T.85 .41 H.00 8.30 8.40 8.4 j UBSCRIBE FOR V.00 9.26 9.86 THE COLUMBIAN PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at R. B. GROTZ, Bloomsburg. The best an the cheapest Blend most softly nnd i play most effectively over ,n testive scene wucn turown i by waxen condlcs. The light that heightens beauty's charm, that gives tlie 1 finished touch to the draw irg mellow glow ot W&ANMttiF tjjns a wwu WAX CANDLE. TV Sold In all colors and slitules to hnrtuonizc with any interior S haiiinys or decorations. Ij M.itiufiu-tiired by l STANDARD OIL CO. -;' r yt it, rvrrvw nnwi 1 I.OCAl. mid CLIMATIC. Nolhlntt bur, a local remedy or clinnge 1 1 climate will cure CATARRH. The specific is ly's Ceara tain it. Is quickly Absoib ed. Wives Hellcf at nee. opens and cleanses tne Nanl Pasmitres. OLD" HEAD Allays Inriiiminatlon IlealHond Protects tbe Meintiiiiiie. HesimeH the Senses ot Taste and smell. No Mercury o Inlurlousdruif. Keifinar .-ize, i corns; rumuj HUeli.'Oat DruirtrlHts or by mall. KLY BHU1UJ-.KS, M wariea si,., ae ivrr TID-BITS FOR MA' HONEY! and tender little juicelets for the chiN dren, aie 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. G. KF.IPER. Quick Communication Facilitates Business , Uso tbe LOCAL TELETHONS Fine aWIKtWlfei :ATARRr C and Communicate Direct with persons in Berwick, Cata wissa, Danville. Riverside, Kupert Willow Grove, Almedia, Lightstreet Lime Ridge, Mifflinville, Millville Rohrsbnrg, Nescopeck, Orangeville Stillwater and Benton. Also long distance lines to nearly all the towns in the different States. Rates reason able. Local exchange over l'ostoffice. CENTRAL PENNA. TELEPHONE & SUPPLY JOHN KENY0N, Manager. PHOTOGRAPHS We attribute our success to the mak ing of Fine Photographs. Pic tures that are both pleas ing and durable. it Market Square Gallery, Over Hartman's Store. , iyia-2i Ex - PS" Seventeen years' experience. - PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and at Patent business oonducted lor MODKKAT FKKH. OUHUFFIl'IClHUl'I'UHITltTlllI V. B. rAl KNT OKKICK. We have no sub-agencies, t business direct, hence can transact paleut bill liess In less time and at Less Cusl than those r mote from Washington. Heud model, drawing or photo, with dosorl tlon. We advise it patentable or not, treet charge. Our fee not due till patent Is secure. A book, "How to obtain Patents," with refer enues to actual clients in your Btate.C'ounty, o town sent free. Address. . c. A. know t'o Washington, I.C (Opposite U. b Patent Offlue.) I: li 15: r , ' ! r Mi' ! ? n ISA A f 1 . . . V CO. i ,. i.lil i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers