11
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
WASHINGTON.
from our K(talrCorrnnponaont.
Washington, April a, 1900.
The Republican wobblers in the
Senate have at last succeeded in
patching up a Porto Rican bill that
will receive enough Republican votes
to jam it through the Senate, and an
agreement has been made to vote on
the bill next Tuesday. The new bill
retains the 15 per cent tariff, although
changes have been made to catch the
votes of four or five Senators, and the
provision for a civil government.
There is much speculation as to what
speculation as to what the House will
do with the bill. If the members
could vote as they talk they would
strike out the tariff clause and insert
one providing for free trade,but press
ure is being brought' to bear upon
them to vote for the bill as the Senate
passes it. Mr. McKinley has for the
time ceased to wobble and is using
his influence to push the bill through.
Democrats hope the Repubicans will
succeed in forcing the bill through as
a party measure, as responsibility for
making it a law will give the Demo
crats the electoral votes of several
States and at least twenty seats in the
next House.
During one of the sittings of the
House Military Committee, which is
investigating the use of Federal troops
in Idaho, Representative Lentz, of
Ohio, was very near to coming to
blows with Representative Hull,
Chairman of the committee. The lie
was passed. Mr. Lentz accused the
chairman and the Republican mem
bers of the committee of unfairness in
tiie conduct of the investigation.
What Democrats think of the Re
publican attempts to make it appear
that Col. Bryan is not as strong a can
didate as he was in 1896 may be
judged from the opinions herewith
given, which voiced the general Dem
ocratic sentiment in Congress and in
Washington. Senator Morgan "Mr.
Bryan will be nominated again be
cause he is the strongest man in the
party." Senator Money Mr. Bryan
will be nominated and he will be
elected. He is the strongest man in
the Democratic party." Senator Tur
ley I do not know of any one in the
Democratic party who as a President
ial candidate, would receive the sup
port which will be given to Mr. Bryan.
His chances of election are much
better than in 1896." Senator Till,
man "There is no comparison, so
far as the chances of Bryan's election
this fall are concerned, with the situ
ation that prevailed in 1896. His
chances are very much greater."
Senator Bate "Bryan is today the
strongest man, and he will pull a mill
ion more votes than any other man
who could be named. I believe he
will be elected." Senator Kenny
"Under all the circumstances, Bryan
is the srrongest man we could nomi
nate. I don't think any Democrat
will contend otherwise. He is strong
because he is near to the people, and
he represents Democratic principles
better than any other man." Senator
elect Blackburn "Our Republican
friends are all busily engaged in trying
to convince us that our chahces of
winning are good with anybody except
Mr. Bryan. I think I know the motive
that prompts this disinterested advice,
and I am equally positive that Mr.
Bryan at the head of our ticket will
poll a milion more votes than any
other man unburied. His nomination
is accepted by every one, and is as
much an accomplished fact now as it
will be after the 4th of next July."
Senator Morgan trapped Senator
f oraker very cleaverly on the question
of whether the Constitution extends to
Porto Rico. It was during a discussion
of the new Porto Rico bill, which is
the result of the last Republican cau
cus a little change in phaseology,
but none in principle. Mr. Morgan
icmarneu tnat he tound no provision
m the bill tor the establishment of
national banks on the island, when
Mr. Foraker interrupted to say that
me bill extended all laws of the U. S
to Puerto F.ico which are not locally
inapplicable. "Does the Senator think
national banks may be established
there ?" asked Mr. Morgan. "Within
the limitations named in ihe bill, I
should say yes," replied Senator For
Buware of Ointments for Oatarrh that Con
tain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable phyti-
eians, as the damane thev dn is tin
fold to the good you can possibly de-
vc irom them. Hall's Catarrh Cure
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and
taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
w the system. In buying Hall's Ca
larrh Cure be sure to get the centime,
is taken internally, and made in
-v.cuu, unio, Dy r. I. Cheney & Co,
testimonials fiee.
Sold by Druggists, price 7Sc. per
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
aker. "Then" triumphantly tctorted
Mr. Morgan, "Porto Rico is not a
foreign country. There is no ques'.ion
about the log-'c ot that proposition."
There. is a sere- loose in the
machinery of the Civ.l Service when a
man like Hon A. P. Greely, who is
the ablest and best equipped man that
ever acted as Commissioner of Patents
has to resign to enter the practice of
patent law because of insufficient com
pensation. During his sixteen years
connection with the U. S. Patent
Office Mr. Greely made an enviable
record for himself, and by his unre
lenting and successful war upon
swindling patent attorneys, such as
the notorious John Wedderburn, did
much to purify the practice before
that office.
Senator Jones, of Ark., said of the
issuing of licenses by Secretary Root,
to individuals to dredge for gold in
the sands of Cape Nome : "It is an
indefensible outrage. It is simply a
means adopted by the Secretary to
drive honest miners out of their rights
and to give exclusive privileges to a
few men he may deem responsible. I
think this was a deliberate scheme of
a few persons 0 monopolize that rich
Cape Nome sand."
The Democrats of the House had a
little fun with Representative Steele,
of Ind., who had a letter from Porto
Rico read saying that the people of
the island did not want free trade, by
bringing out the fact that the writer
of the letter was a brother of Repre
sentative Landis, of Ind., and the
holder of an official position in Porto
Rico.
The War in Kentucky.
The whole country seems to be at
a complete loss to account for the bit
terness of the strugle between the rival
political factions of Kentucky, but
the reason is not far to seek. Ken
tucky is divided into two distinct
parts, the Mountain country and the
Bluegrass country, and the division
between them is much more clearly
Irawn than the division line between
any two of the states. And as these
two regions differ in topography, so do
their respective inhabitants take on
different characteristics. The Ken
tucky mountaineer is a tierce and
fearless man, ignorant and unprogres
sive, and the greater part of his time
is employed in a shot gun struggle
with United States revenue collectors
who devote their lives, and often for
feit them, trying to convince the men
of the Kentucky mountains that it is
wicked to make whiskey without gov
ernmental sanction. The mountain
eer has little regard for the machinery
of the law. He is accustomed to
settling his own affairs without inter
ference of courts of justice, and is in
clined to distiust anything that savors
of the ermine.
His brother of the Bluegrass comes
from exactly the same stock, but have-
ing been under the civilizing influence
of mint juleps and thoroughbred horses
for a long time, and living in the fer
tile region where the struggle for ex
istence is not so fierce, the Bluegrass
Kentuckian has been considerably im
proved and brought up to date. But
the fire of savagery only smoulders
within him, and breaks out w:th alarm
ing suddenness on occasions like the
present.
Now it happens that these two
widely divergent peoples of a single
state occupy opposite sides in politics,
and are engaged in a struggle unpar
ailed in the history of the country.
They differ in every way, and each side
is hedged about with pet prejudices
that have been growing for almost a
century, and each side has a big run.
ning account of hate contracted long
before the present fight was ever
thought of.
Is it remarkable that Kentucky
should take to gun play under the
circumstances?
Another 8tingy Man Heard From.
Corry has the stingiest man on earth
beyond doubt. At any rate we offer
twenty three cents reward lor his sup
erior in close fistedness. He got
married to a home girl to save ex
penses; they walked around the block
for a bridal tour; he bought her a
nickel's worth of stick candy for a
wedding present, and then suggested
that they save their candy for the
children.
Either morning or night is a good
time for a cold-water bath or even a
tepid one, but a hot-water bath should
be taken just before retiring, inasmuch
as it is relaxing. Never bathe just
before or after a hearty meal. Bathe
after, instead of before, exercising.and
bathe regularly every day. April
Ladies' Home Journal.
The edict of a southern railway
company prhibiting cigarette smoking
by its employees, should go far toward
abating the smoke nuisance one hears
so much about nowadays.
The man with
more to the fore.
the plow is once
Highest in the World.
The proposed Buffalo branch of the
Pennsylvania radroad will run through
Bradford. It will start at Wilcox, Pa ,
and folio a roue across the ridges
by way of Laf.ije te, McKcan county.
In that vicinity it will cros a deep
and mountainous go'ge with a steel
viaduct nearly five hundred feet high.
The bridge will be over three thous
and feet in length and its construction
will be one of the greatest engineering
feats on record. It will be the highest
bridge in the world.
AGF.NTS 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.
(I4d6m) Marsh Mfg. Co.,
No 542 West Lake St, Chicago.
American freedom of thought or
action was never intended to be con
strued into license. Yet, so far as our
marriage laws are concerned, that is
precis-jiy the direction in which fiee
dom is tending. We are horrified at
the thought of free love; we go into
spasms of virtuous indignation over
free divorce; we frown down tnightly
upon Mormonism. And yet we sanc
tion free marriage absolutely tree
with everything eliminated; minister,
magistrate and license. There's where
our sublime inconsistency comes in.
Edward Bok in the April Ladies'
Home Journal.
One Populist at least is able to size
up accurately the proper level of his
political creed. He proposes to ad
dress the inmates of a lunatic asylum
on the principles of the middle-of-the-road
doctrine.
it uom i'aul wants to make his
corps of Boer widows really feared by
the enemy, let him decree that every
Englishman captured by his Amazons
shall be compelled to marry at least
one of them.
If the many refusals ot Irish town
councils to present addresses to the
Queen is an indication that the supply
of oratory is to be curtailed. Victoria's
visit to the Old Sod should be a thor
oughly pleasant one.
A superstitious coon is filling the
newspapers with stories about being
hoodooed by conjure snakes. Perhaps
five cent gin in allopathic doses pro
duced the supernatural phenomonahe
has observed.
The Boers are adopting Filipino
tactics by industriously burning towns,
but they can never hone to Bet into
the rent Aguinaldean class unless they
learn to run faster.
If Mr. Sheldon wants to achieve
bigger failure than the last one, let
him try his hand at running political
campaigns on Christian principles.
Mr. Carnegie's sudden decision to
be peaceful and good must make the
lawyers feel like doing a little fighting
themselves.
Will the ladies who are appointed
census enumerators rank as count
esses?
The gold brick crop promises to be
up to the average this spring.
The goosebone Winter makes way
for the gooseflesh Spring.
A MOTHER'S STORY.
Tells About Her Daughter's Ulnew
and How She waa Relieved
Two Letters to Mrs. Pinkham.
"Mks. Pinkiiam : I write to tell you
about my daughter. She it nineteen
years old and is flowing all the time,
and has been lor about
three months. The doc
tor doos her but very
little good, if any.
thought I would
try Lydla E. IHnk
ham's Vegetable
Compound, but
want your advice
before beginning ita
use. I have become
very much alarmed
about her, as ahe ia
(retting so weak."
Mrs. Matilda. A.
Camp, Manchester
Mill, Macon, Ga.,
May 31, 1899.
"Pis ah Mrs. Pink
ham : It affords me
great pleasure- to tell
you of the benefit my
daughter has received from tho use of
Lydia, E. 1'inkham'a Vegetable Com
pound. After beginning the use of
your medicine she began to mend
rapidly and is now able to bo at her
work. Her metises are regular and
almost painless. 1 feel very thankful
to you and expect to always koep your
Vegetable Compound in my house. It
is the best medicine I ever knew. You
have my permission to publish this
letter if you wish, it may be the means
of doing others good." Mks. Matilda,
A. Camp, Manchester Mill, Macon, Oa.,
September 18, ly.
ri
0
Constipation,
Headache, Biliousness,
Heartburn,
Indigestion, Dizziness,
Indlcnto tlmt your liver
Is out of order. TI10
best medicine to rouso
the liver and rnro Bit
these Ills, is found In
Hood's Pillo
23 cents. Sold by all medicine dealers.
HUMPHREYS'
WITCH HAZEL
OIL
CPile3 or Hemorrhoids
Fissures & Fistulas.
Burns A Scalds.
I J Wound3 & Bruises.
Cuts & Sores.
Boils & Tumors.
Eczema Cc Eruptions.
Salt Rheum & Tetters.
E Chopped Hands.
Fever Blisters.
Soro Lips & Nostrils.
O Corns & Bunions.
Stings & Bites of Insects.
Three Sizes, 25c, Soc- ar"l tt.oo.
BoldliyilrugglnU, or ent post-paid on receipt of pries
lIl'XI'llltEVg'llKD.CO., Ill tit nilll (., fork.
RcnVlTA PILLS
Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood.
wastinp; diseases, ail eirects 01 sen-
abuse, or excess ana indis
cretion. A nervo tonic and
blood builder. Brines the
pink plow to pale cheeks and
restores the lire of youtn.
By mail fiOc per box, O boxes
for $ii.5U; with a written pruaran
tee to eure or refund tho money.
Send for circular. Address,
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICACO. ILli
Sulci r-y Moyer
Penna.
llros., druggists, bloomsburii,
LIVERITA
THC UP-TO-DATE
LITTLE LIVER PILL
CURES
Biliousness,
Constipation,
Dyspepsia,
iSlck-Head-lache
and Liver
Complaint.
SUM, COATin.
100 PILLS Isold by all drninrUt
or sent oy man.
JNtrrlU Meflcal C., CMcifl
.V. boxes contains 15 pills. Sold by Mnyer
llros., Uiugglata, Uloonisbuiv, Penna. 4-13-DU
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURG
DIVISION.
la effect lieu. 17, ltm
.,1 aI1o.no.
A.M.
NOHTHCMBKHUND........ .. i-J6
Cameron 0 oa
Cumaeky ..
Dauvllle S 49
Oaiawlssa 7 ua
Huplt 7 0S
dlooumourtf... 7 1
Kupy 71
KAoT.
1.60
10 00 t J 60
i
16 07
9 U
ai
86
It 44
S 48
2 61
8 01
8 07
8 18
U4
8 84
8 4U
8 4(1
8 61
8 65
4 Oli
4 06
4 10
4 18
4 81
4 84
4 iV
4 84
4 87
4 45
4 60
t 65
lu lo
10 81
1
8
10 87
10 48
11)48
3:
Liuiu ttlduu ........... . 7 80
S M
UrlnrcrueK 7 US
.... IS IS
lierwiolt 7 46
Bbuoq Uavon. ...... .......... 7t3
HluK'B Ferry 8 04
sulcKHUlDuy o lu
UuDlovK'a. 8 97
Nanuuuke 8 US
Avoudule 3 40
Plymouth 8 45
Plymouth J uuutlou Shu
Kluggtoa - 8 6"
benuett... -.. . S0
Forty rort S08
Wyoming 0d
West plHBton 12
Susquehanna Ave It ia
PltlatoD DID
Duryea. .... S3
Lackawauua ill
Taylor
Bellevue V 88
11 05 111
7 01
7 05
11 'J9
IMS
11M
l'i'w
7
7 SS
7
7 45
7 56
8 W
IS 08 8 11
8 18
IS 14
14 17
8 1U
8 '2A
8 :0
8 83
Sal
SCBAMTOM V 4' t 65 IS 85
8 50
a.m r. p.m
STATIONS. WEST.
r.
SOHiNTON e :w iio 06 1 ts ti lo
Bellevue l
Taylor 8 88
Lackawanna 0 45
Duryea 4H
10 15
10 88
10 88
10 111
1085
10 89
10 44
S OS
810
8 13
8 17
8 80
3 84
8 8V
8 86
9 48
3 47
9 It
S57
8 08
8 10
8 SO
688
6 88
6.16
I'll f Hton 58
Husquenunna Ave 8 tt
Went PlttHtOQ 8 58
Wyoming ... 7 03
Forty Fort ..... ...
Ben nett 7 to
Kingston' 7 15
Ply mouth J unit Ion 7 i
Plymouth 7 24
Avondale .- T 'M
Nantlcoke 7 8:1
Htinloi'k'B 7 89
4
8 14
49
10f,8
10 66
700
7 U6
II 05
It 13
11 19
11 80
7 JO
7 88
HlilckHlilnny Tio
8 84
I 40
Hick's Kerry.
Beach Haven
Bnrwlck
Brlarcreck
Lime Kldge
Khov
8 04 til 48 8 :fi 17 B6
811 II 48 848 8 08
8 1 4 11 64 8 49 Mi.l
8 82 f )5 8
8 80 fl3G9 4 04 18
8117 1815
4 11
8.
Hloomshurtr 8 41
4 17
1 88
4 SV
4 41
II u pert P0
CatnwlHBa B10
Danville 8t5
Ciiulanky , ....
Cameron 9 80
NOUTHUUBKHL1NP 8 86
4.M.
19 87
19 88
12 47
i
8 48
904
.... 14 49
18 57 4 54
1 10 618
r. a. r. a. t.
t KtinR clnllv. f King station.
A. C. HALISUVHY, T. W. LEB
Hlipt. Gen
rnss. Aift
80CTH.
AKKIVK. II. tkH Ki K,
-KOKTH
LK4V
am
7.10
7.0H
7.8
8.51
a in. ip
p.m.
8.15
STATIONS.
Bloomubu'e.
" p. & H.
11 Main hi...
Paper Mill.
..Light t .
Orungevlre.
.Forks....
...Kaner'B...
.Stillwater.
...Benton.. .
...EdHunV....
m'pmipinia
47i'14n 6 36 6.
18.0016.
18.00 1 6
11.57 6.
II 47l.
11.4315.
Il.ii35.
11.2 6.
11H 5.
I1.18J5.
U.0.V5
II. 00,5.
10 58 5,
10.68 5.
'0.18 4.
10.40. 1.
9. 0
19 8.48 6.37
9.W
r3,ll.4VH.40
1 60
1.45
1.80
1.00
I8.IS3
0118.54 (151 16.
05IS.HMI5.56l.
6.501
6 411
i:l3.10?.047.
6.8U
8. SO 7.14
685
6.14
6.0H
6 04
6.U8
A.IS8
Ml
. u.4'1
8.84l7.INI
.307.2'l
3.40 7.31
8.44 IT. 37
87 18.45
171 8.8
I'll 18.10
,10 18.IH
.rote's cr'k.
5ii 841,7.41
,03 11.53
63 11.45
.50 11.80,
..La 11 bach..
...Cent nil...
518.67 7.51
10 4.07 ,8.01
1414.10 tvO.')
.Jo. ui. City..
in a ut p
m p in
hi p in p 111 am
LSAVI
AKH1V
" Mnnnvunnk' ap.pntq senoyour
tUUU-uuuu nuuniu aiMieas
and you will near something to your an vantage,
tlwi- FOHlor Put). Co. 1 718 buiisou bt., I'UUu .Pu.
Km
I 25 CTS.
Pennsylvania ftailroad.
line Table in elTecl Nov. f9'99
a. y.
J 181 I '
110 ut I 18 4 I 58
VT.' r. t. m
10 to I O-i i
11(12 f 3 .3 I (' OH
)1 ill 8 2.1 I
11 82 8 48 6.25
11 U 8 53 6 41
11 62 14 05 7JK
r. m. p. m.
19 80 I
a on 6 50
8 in 6 10
a 27 8 11
a 81 6 8
8 00 6(1
A. M. P. M. :P.
11 62 1 4 05 7 CI
12 02 , 4 14 1 01
12 in I 4 22 7 20
12 14 4 87 7 85
Ti 81 4 81 7 82
1 81 4 64 7 88
18 31 4 53 7 51
I 1 On 5 15 8 16
p. M. P. M P. M.
1 !(i; 5 45 I 9 85
1 451 8 IS
1 89 6 1 1 9 60
a 7 10 10 40
8 40l 8 IC
4 401 9 00 .......
8 2i
P. M.
3 45
4 44
ft id'
8 2Hi
9 09
11 30
P. M. P. M. P. M'
1 55 I 5 2 5 I 8 81
( 3 15 6 55 10 IV
IP. . P. Mi A. M.
163 110 a 14 2.5
1 1 1 1 4 a 30
I.T.lfj 110 5 4 05
P. M.
J 2 13, ....... -
9 8 50 ...... .1
It 80
P. M. P. M. P. M.
1.1 4 . I 7 2ii 10 20
A. M. A. M
ernion(t 0)1V v
ttntou
7 OH
A. M.
I 7 80
I 7 Mil
: 40
Ikesbarrw. ..lv
I in 'th rerrj '
m Coke ... ."
ocai aqua . .."
H.lil
apwauopei.. "
;m 18,
eovopevk ..... ar
A. M
ottHVlUe lv
i 6 on
azieton "
7 IN
7 85
omlilcken "
Pern Glen "
Koi;k I. leu "
7 82
7 88
8 03
Nesoopcck ar
A M.
1 8 4
Neseopeck.,
.lv
leasy "
8 88i
t N 48
Espy Kerry "
isiooiiiboury
8 47
Catswiss nr
8 65
fttrtWlMHH IV
8 51
lanvllle.... "
14
85
Sunbury "
A. M
Sunbury , ,
I 42
Lewlsburg ...
II)
on
10 (M
11 00
11 59
. M.
tMUtiiiiiHpott.
x-K iiaven...
)- 'iVO
.ii.'
r u
jrk Haven.
Ileroule...
.vninc
hlllpHburg..
learlleld ....
lttBburg ....
!18 10
1 H5
8 15
4 83
5 07
!6 65
A. M
Sunbury lv1 1 Ml
UnrrlslmiK ar 1 U3U
P. M.
t S 17
3 11
hiladelphla .ar
Baltimore "
Waablngton "
4 in
A. M
:t'j k
Sunbury lv
P. M.
Lewlptown Joar
11 40
6 55
Ittsbuig-
A. M.
llarrlHbuig .... lv 1 11 45
Pittsburg ar! I 65
111 3ll! I 8 00' ( 5 80
I WefMliiys. Dall. r Mm 1 tlI
P. H
A. M.
1 a 50
A. M
Pittsburg.. ... .lv
I 8 80
1 s ru
A. M.
A. SI.
I 3 4j
A. U.
P. M
Barrlsbutg ar
I 1 '5,
I 9 1
I 8 10
A.M.
lttsburg lv
ewlstown Jo."
t 8 M)
P. M
t 7 80
t 9 80
8 4 I
6 03
A. H.
t I 55
t 8 40
t 6 HU
sunbury... ar
IP. M
A. M,
A. M
washln''ton....1v
llult In, ore . .. ."
Philadelphia..."
mo 40
lie 50
Ii2 00
111 6..1 I 4 '5
111 20 I 4 30
t S 55
I 8 41
112 'U
A. M
A. M.
I 7 6.-,
I 9 31.
Uarnsnurg lv
I 8 35
Sunbury ar
I 5 OS
P. M.
A. M
2 50
'lttsburg lv
12 45
4 OH
4 5H
7 15
learilelil ....
Iilllpsburg..
Tyrone
Ilelleionie....
8 81
Lock Haven. ..ar
80
P. M
A. M.I A. M. P. M
Erie lv
I 4 SO
Kane "
Kenoo
Lock Uaven..."
Williams port.."
7 5 .'
11 10
12 00
1.8. 0C
A. M
1 05
1 fiti
Milton "
Lewlaburg "
Sunbury ar
A. M
55
7 18
sunbury lv
8. Uanvtlle 1
Catawlsna
7 811
B. Bloomsburg1
Bapy Kerry '
7 48
7 4(1
Creasy '
7
Neseopeck ....ar
8 00
A. U.
A. M
Nescopeck lv
til 551
catawissa....
7 83
8 86
8 S3
8 42
9 02
11 30
Hock Ulen ar
18 21
Fern len "
18 87
Toruhlcken "
18 85
Hazlelon "
Pottsvllle "
12 55
8 08
A. Mi
A. M
Neseopeck lv
Wapwallopen.ar
t 8 06
8 18
8 9S
111 06
11 SO
11 32
11 64
P. II
12 08
19 10
P. M.
112 49
1 18
mooanaqua....
Nanucoku "
S 48
Plym'th Ferry "
Wllkesbarre...."
f - 57
9 05
A. M
Plttston(BH)ar
t 9 89
10 08
Bcrantou
'in.inn.l train will lenVA lliiv.letnn 5.15 n.m
Rock Men. 5.50 p. m., arriving at Catawissa
25 p. m.
Weekdays. I Dally, t Flag station.
unm.n Pftrln. nnll ftletntn(r C&TH mil 0
. v. t, . ... i .IU vu.,njMn Miinhnrv. WllUaniflnor
Hull Ann. i., i) . . -1. 1. .j ... j ..'. - .... -- -
nii waahinitton and between Barrlsburg, Pllte!
v , Kn want
uurg .... ,
For turiner luiurmawuu YVlJ v .v.vW
Agents. atrinn
U. I. UV 1 tuiiinufli . ...
Gen'l. Manager. Uen. Pass, Agt.
THAINS I.R4VK BLOOMSBURG
For New York. Philadelphia, Reading POtti
vllln. Tiunanua. week(lm 7.30 11.30 a. m.
lor w Ullaniapon, weekuaj , i.aua. ui., o...u y
m.
For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.80 a. m
S.Sti
For catawissa weekdays 7. so, s.3B, n.au a. m
19.80. a an. R.oo 6.80. d. m
For Ruoert weekdny87. 30,8.38 11,30 a. m., 12.20,
a oil n., a on . n
O.o,,, u.in., v,.Ht m,
For Baltimore, wasnington and tne went, via
minai,i'nuadeipuia,3.8u, 7.00, u.zoa. iu., o.io
n .,. ....... . ..... o . u, .a ,, iia a m
I, SI, J. UI. DUIIUm, 0.V. I.uif II... n. ."
8.46. 7.2T. d. m. Additional trains from 24 an
1'nesi.uut Hi.reri, siaiiou, wtTiunjo, .u,
8 23 p. in. Nunnays, l .3f. s.2 p. m.
tkai run DLoemfpunit.
Leave New York via Philadelphia 7.80 a.
m., and via Easton 9.10 a. m.
Leave Philadelphia li'.2l a. m.
Leave Heading 2.I6 p. m.
Loave Pottsvllle I9.3n p. in.
Leave Tarhaqua 1.49 p, in.,
Leave Wllllauispcrt weekdays 10.13 a m, 5 fJ p
in.
Leave Catnwispa weekdays, 7.00, 8.109.10a. m
1.30 8.36, 6 08 p. 111.
Leave Hupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.28,9.18 11.4
0. in., 1.88 4(1 6.21.
ATLANT1CCITY DIVISION.
In effect March 15, loOO.
Leave Philadelphia, chestnut Htreet whart
and south Htreet wharf lor Atlantic city.
For Atlantic city Weekdays. Kxpress, 9.00
a. m. (Saturdays only, l.8o),a.o, 8.0, 4.io, 5.i o,
7.16 p. in. Accommodation, H.oo a. in., 6.30 p. in.
Sundays Express, w.on, 10.00 a. in. Accommoda
tion, 8.00 a. m., 4.45p. in.
Leave Atlantic city Depot: Weekilays -Ex-presH,7.
85,8. 15,9.0 '.lO-.K! a.m ,8.30,5.3im.ui. Accoin
modal ioii,8.l7 a. m.,4.05 p.m. Sundays Express,
4.30, 5.30, 8.00 p. 111. Accommodation, 7.15 a. 111.,
4.05 p. in.
For Capo May, Ocean City and Pea Isle City :
Weekdays-ll 00 a. m.,4.10i. m. sundays-( hest
nut hi., 9.15, south St., H.to a. in
Additional for Cape May Weekdaya-5.80 p.m.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
I. a. eswKiuAhi), KimoN J. weeks.
Uon'l Supt. Uen'l Paws. Agt.
Send TKN CKNTS for a Copy of
A Monthly Magazine, containing
GINGER AND PHOSPHORUS
Subscription, $l n year.
No Free Lst. :-: It's too Good.
Published by THE VANDAJ.S,
Station 13. riltsburjjli, Ta. .
1 65 6 20
P. M. P. M
tail!' t'6 48
a 31 09
3 87 8 47
8 43 6 83
t 8 86
8 55 6 4(1
8 05 8 65
P. M. P.
4 10 t 7 05
4 8H 7 81
4 42 7 87
4 51 7 45
6 10 8 Of
8 80 05
P. M. P, M
t 8 05 t 6 56
8 16 7 09
8 25 7 31
8 40 7 49
7 6!
4 05 8 00
P. M. P. M
t 4 52 t 8 86
5 20 9 05
Fine PHOTO
GRAPHjS and
CRAYONS at
R. B. GROTZ,
Bloomsburg.
The best an
the cheapest
Blend most
f.yA play most effectively over
i!!'IIin festive scene when thrown 4
'1
by waxen cuudlcs.
The light that heightens
beauty's charm, lliat gives the
iimslicu touch to IhcornvtitiK
room or dining room, is the
mellow glow ol
WAX CANDLES
Sold in all colors and sluides
to harmonize with any interior
lmigings or decorations.
Muntiructiired by
Kor niiIb everywhere. .aI
I II I 'f-l
'I I'.
v :.i'v
TID-BITS FOR MA HONEY I
and tender little juicelets for the chil
dren, ate all right, but papa and "the
boys" want a good, big, juicy steakl
roast or chop when business or schoo
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. E.KEIFER,
Quick Communication
Facilitates Business ,
Use the LOCAL TELEPHONE
and Communicate
Direct with persons in Berwick, Cata
wissa, Danville. Riverside, Kupert
Willow Grove, Almedia, Lightstreet
Lime Ridge, Mifflinville, Millville
Rohrsbnrg, Neseopeck, Orangeville
Stillwater and Benton. 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 KENY0N, Manager.
PHOTOGRAPHS
We attribute our success to the mak
ing of Fine Photographs. Pic
tures that are both pleas
ing and durable.
Market Square Gallery,
Over Hartman's Store. iyi2-3i
teif Seventeen years' experience.
PATENTS
Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and al
Patent business conducted lor MODKKAT.
FEES.
OUKOFFICEIHOPPOSITKTHE U. 8. PAT
ENT OFFU'E. We nave no siib-auencles. t
business illret't, lienee can transact patent bui
ness lu less time and at Less Cost Mian those I
moterrom usiiuiirion.
Send model, drawing or photo, with desor!
tlon. Wu advise If patentable or not, treat
charge- Our lee not due till patent Is secure
A book, "llow to Obtain Patents," with refei
enees to actual clients In your blate, County, a
town seutrieo. Address
c. a. Nuw wasnmgrron, . o
(Opposite I'. S Patent, omee.)
ifever
ICoU
Lead1
KLY'S CREAM BALM U positive enro.
Apply into the nontrlls. It is qnlckly shsorhed. 00
ctnti at DmeclKt or by mall ; sample 10c by mail.
ELY J3HOT11KK8, M Warren BU, New York Cltjh
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE COLUMBIAN
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