THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURQ, PA. WASHINGTON. From our Rfgulf Correspondent. Washington, Oct. 14, 1900. Those whose votes cannot be bought must be coerced into voting for McKinley. That is the motto under which the republican managers are working now. How it works in some cases may be judged by what a prominent drummer said to a Wash ington friend: "Ninety-five per cent, of the commercial travelers in the U. S. and about 100 per cent of those who were commercial travelers until therm-rush of trusts drove them from the road, will vote tor Bryan and Stevenson. This is in confidence, so for as my name is concerned. I have to appear as a McKinley man. I am one of the few of the once large army of traveling salesmen whose services were considered valuable enough to be retained by the assimilating com bine that wiped out our old firm. And I've got a wife and babies to support. I want to hold my job. So I say McKinley' and appear to like it be fore the trust spies. But wait until I get into the voting booth. Wait un til the thousands of 'has been' com mercial travelers and the hundreds of those who still are get behind the cur tain in the voting places. Won't we swat 'cm' at the polls." The secret ballot makes it possible for the coei cion scheme to prove a boomerang to the republican managers, and it may do so. There are probably many who are like this drummer. Mr. McKinley has given himself up almost entirely to politics since his re turn to Whashington, just as he has been doing in Canton, although the newspaper men who go to the White House have been told that he and the members of the Cabinet have been very busy studying the French pro posals as to China and preparing a re ply thereto. That is all moonshine. There was nothing in the Fiench pro posals that required a half hour's con side, at ion as to what the reply of this country should be. Mr McKinley and his advisers are and have been studying up schemes to save him from the defeat which he dreads, and fears because of his knowledge that he has done things to deserve it. The McKinleyites are finding it necessary to uncover their imperial programme to the extent of preparing the country for the establishment of militarism through legislation by the republican Congress for a large in crease in the standing army. The War Department made public this week the annual report of Major Gen eral John R. Brooke, Commander of the Department cf the East, which urges the increase of the regular army to "enable this nation to maintain the position in which it now finds itself placed." The idea is to inform the people that the proposed increase in the army is to meet the demands of the general officers of the army. It is perfectly natural that army officers should favor an increase of the army it means to them speed ier promotion and more opportunities to win glory; but the fact remains that the real reason for increasing the army is to maintain the imperialism into which the country is being carried by the plans of the McKinley adminis tration. Our army and navy, according to official estimates for Congressional ap propriations, is going to cost $200,. 000,000 for the next fiscal year. What would the voters of the era of JerTer soman simplicity have thought of spending that much money in time of peace on the war-making branches of our government? The coercion republican tactics of 8(j6 are being repeated upon an even more extensive scale this year. In addition to the big trusts, banks nd corporations, the officers of sav ing banks, life insurance comparies nd building and loan associations are having pressure put upon them not only to use their personal influence to make votes for McKinley but to use the influence of their patrons to vote lor him. The prediction that no case involv- Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot 'each the diseased nnrtion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional rem edies. Deafness is caused by an in named condition of the mucous lin lng of the Eustachian tube. When 'us tube gets inflamed you have a 'Urubling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness the result, and unless the inflamma "on can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hear lng will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, "iLn is nothing but an inflamed con anion of the mucous surfaces. we will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's v-rtirrn cure, bend for circulars, free. c F. J. CHENEY & CO., ooldby druggists. 75c. Toledo, O. . Hall's Family Fills are the best. ing the constitutionality of the Re publican I'orto Rican tariff bill would be heard by the U. S. Supreme Court before election was verified when Solicitor (leneral Richard asked for I he advancement of the cise on the dock.t ot the conn without even n.rning .1 date fur the hearing of arguments. In asking that the Neely case he advanced and argued on No vember 19, Solicitor General Rich ards made sure that no decision would be handed down in that case before election. Neely is the republican postal official who stole Cuban fund by wholesale and has so far not even been sent to Cuba for trial. a Secretary Long had another con ference this week with representatives of the armor trust, and afterwards it was stated by the semi-official news mongers that while an agreement had not been reached as to the purchase of armor for the new warships Sec retary Long was satisfied that they would get together and that he would not have to establish a government armor making plant. This is really laughable and foals nobody. It is practically certain that the steel trust is going to get those contracts at very near its original price and that it fixed the whole business up before it paid its contribution to Hanna's campaign fund. Mr. Long is only going through the farce of holding these conferences so as to have an excuse to defer an nouncing that he had given the trust the contract until after the election. The Young Man's Manners. Society Asks That He Behave Well, and than Hit Path Will Bo Smooth. Society asks little of a young man except to behave well. If he be man ly in looks, if he has a good manner, is civil to his elders, if he has any little fiift of entertaining--any "parlor tricks" if he sends a few flowers oc casionally, looks pleasant and is polite, his way will be smooth to success always providing that he is really a gentleman. He never joins her on a thorough fare unless the friendship be an estab lished one and only with her permis sion nor will he stand and converse with her. It is provincial to walk "sandwich ed" between two women, to stare, or look after any one who has passed. In public conveyances a man does not pay a woman's fare unless he is her escort, except in an emergency, when he must ask if he may. Introductions are rarely made in public places or conveyances. A man precedes a woman when entering a theatre or public place. In a church the lady goes first. He may precede her up a public staircase, but in a private house is ascending and descending, he follows. In picture-galleries, elevators in public buildings, hotel and theatre corridors, they being thoroughfares, a man retains his hat. In a hotel he re moves it if women are present. If a lady bows to a man in a resta urant he rises slightly from his seat in acknowledgement. When he is with a par'.y, if a lady with her escort stops to speak to his friends he rises and remains standing until she passes on. He also rises if a man is introduced to him when with a stag party. If a bachelor show some little hos pitality it advances him much in favor. If he has attractive rooms, or has any thing to show, he may give an after noon tea or a chafing-dish supper. Simplicity is in order. A bachelor's entertainment is usually regarded in the light of a frolic and his efforts in dulgently considered. A bachelor may live where he likes without loss of social position, if he belongs to one good club, which he may only use for the address on his cards and note-paper. October Ladies" Home Journal.. The Fate of the Oonfuderato Seal. It Was First Defaced and Then Sunk In tho Savannah River. "The result of the last Confederate council of war held at Abbeville.South Carolina, in May, 1865, was soon known all over Abbeville, and the Generals and the Secretary of War were kept busy for hours signing hon orable discharges for the tired soldiers, who immediately applied for them," writes Mrs. Thaddeus Horton, in the October Ladies' Home Journal. "During the evening Mr. Benjamin asked for a hatchet, and with it he de faced the Confederate seal. About iwpve o'clock the same night the Confederate partv continued their re treat in the direction of Washington, Georgia, and while crossing the bav- annah River in the darkness some one suggested that the seal be thrown overboard. This idea was at once approved, and when the boat reached mid-stream it was dropped with a dull splash into the sandy river bed of that beautiful Southern watercourse, where to this day, its mission all fulfilled, it serenely rests." .. The estate of the Judge Metzgar, of Williamsport, is estimated at $50,000, and consists. principally of bonds and mortgages. Reading's Ohanga to Reading City. Offices of the General Superintendent Re moved From the Terminal to Sytom't llonrt. General S.iperinten lent Busier, of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail way, said recently that the main office of administration had been transferred to Reading, the heart of the Reading system. The statement is even with the facts in the case. The offices formerly oc cupied by. Mr. Sweigard are bare of furniture, the rooms are vacant and no one is present to meet iiinuiries outside of C. E. Metzler, the assistant transportation master, who is acting under the direction of Superintendent Besler. The official force removing to Read ing comprises among its principal men John S. Gilbert, the chief clerk; James J. Magee, Lin McMillin, Frank P. Schaetfer, Leo Bader and Nathan G. Campbell. The offices ended at the Terminal entirely last Thursday and there are no changes in the official staff, the department clerks remaining as they were. Mr. Sweigard, hiving severed his connection with the Reading as gen eral superintendent, has not as yet ended his work at the Terminal, but wilt do so in the next ten days. He left Philadelphia on Saturday on his private car for the Penobscot country, in Maine, and will be away the next three weeks on a vacation that he purposed taking last June, but the ex acting demands of his office prevented his going away. Mr. Sweigard, it is stated, has a fine offer from the New York, New Haven and Hartlord Road, and may take it. He is a railroad man of wide experience. -. -. ... Game Laws. The following dates for killing game as allowed by the game laws of this State, will interest many who are not familiar with the same: Black, gray or fox squirrel, October 15th to Dec. 15th; elk, deer or fawn during Nov ember onlyi English, Mongolian or Chinese pheasan; Oct. 15th, to Dec. 15th, but not until the year 1902; hare or rabbit, Nov. 1st, to Dec. 15th; wild turkey, Oct. 15th, to Dec. 15th) woodcock and quail can also be killed during the same period. According to the national law, and our own State law, i) is clearly a violation of the law of Pennsylvania to purchase or sell deer, wild turkey, pheasant, quail, or woodcock within the State, and it is evident that parties carrying game out of the State, can be reached not only by State, but by National law. Suubury's New Industry, A Silk Printing Establishment to Locale In That Place. A silk nrin'.inir establishment of New York City will locate in Sunbury in the near future. 1 he site selected is in Edgewood and one of the build ings to be used is the building once used as a fly net factory. Two new buildings are to be erected, one 100 feet wide and ice feet in length, and the other 30 by 40 feet and will oc cupy one half a square in Edgewood. Plans and specifications have already heen nrenared. The comDanv is to 1 1 1 furnish $35,000 and Sunbury is to give $5,000. lhe establishment is for the printing and coloring of silk. The fiim is one of the largest in New York City. The watch repairer and the lawyer find many cases that will bear looking inio. - t Tha Cure fast Cures T t I Caurjf:?, Golds, Grfp&o, WHO0P1N3 COUGH. ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS AND INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION IS i c u nijrJ fi r" t Dr. Humphreys' Specifics care by acting directly upon the discoso, without exciting disorder in any other port of the system. WO. CURES. PRICKS. I-Fein, Congestion!, Inflammations. .'23 il Worm, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .33 3 Teethlnc. Collo.Crjrlng.Wakefulnmu 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults T Couths, Colds, Bronchitis 33 8 .1'curalgla, Toothache, Faceache 2,1 9 Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. ,tS 10 Dyspepsia, Indigos tlon.Wesk Stomach. 93 11 Rupprenacd or Painful Period 2.1 13 Whites, Too Prof use Periods 'J3 13 Croup, Laryncllls, Hoarseness 33 1 I Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .33 1 5 Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains 33 16 Malaria. Chills, Fever and Ague 33 19 Catarrh, Influenza. Cold In the Head .33 30 Whooplnt-t'ough 23 27 Kidney Diseases 33 3H .ervous Debility 1.00 30-Vrlnary Weakness, Wetting Bed 38 17 Grip, Hay Ferer 3s Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at your Druwlsts or Mailed Free. Bold by druintist. or sent on receipt of price. Humphreys' Mud. Co- Cor. William 4 John Sts., Mow York. FOR THE AUTHOR! FOR THE STUDENT! Like Expressions, COMPILER BY A. B. BLACK. A cntnpilatio'i of similar expressions ued by master writers, from the lime of Homer to the pres-nt da. An invaluable aid to the author and the student of literature. An excellent subject index. Cloth, 112 pages, if t.oo post paid. SCROLL PUBLISHING CO., 9 20 308 Dearborn St., Chicago, III PIiSHTY OP MONEY easily made In grain and stock speculations. IJilolul lins furnished to out of town CUM om en, t'orresponiteiit wanted 1 11 every town. Write us tor full particulars and wo will n.ull our stock aud code book 10 you free SA uL'KL JAOUAKU CO., Hankers anil Hmkem, dttll 444 Diexcl Bldg., Philadelphia. Pa. An Old House in New Quarters. James Reilly has moved his Barber Shop to the Central Hotel, room recently used as a parlor, on first floor. Newly furnished Expert workmen. Give us a call. 4-5-ly RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD DIVISION. ULOOMSBURG Id effect Juno 10, VJWl Ol'Al'lU.Nb. A. ST. . ibM . 0 4 NoBTtfUKBKELAND Uauierou Cumuli icy LiunvlUe ....., Oalawmsa ..... Kuperl tflootnbuurg... Kspy Lltne itldrfe..., brl'irereti .... Willow Urove Berwick beach Uaven Ulok's Kerry. 8ulckshlniiy. uumock's...... Nantlcoke. Avondale Plymouth 87 BAoT, r.M. A.m. Mrs. Plnkham person' ally attends to hor tre mendous correspondence with suffering women. Her trained assistants are all women. The letters from women are opened by women only. They aro read by wo men only. They are answered by women ana only women. The correspondence Is sacredly confidential. Write for a book Mrs. Plnkham has Just pub lished which contains let- tors from the mayor of Lynn, the postmaster ot Lynn and others of her own city who have made careful Investigation. Mrs. Plnkham has helped a million women who suffered with female troubles. She can cure YOU. Her address Is Lynn, Mass. 1.60 Ti" 444 k 40 8 84 It 41) II 4ti 4M rr 44 12 oj V 55 a 01 o us 8 111 B 17 834 88a a 4 P.M. 10 00 15 60 til' 8 M 7 14 717 74 7a-4 7 8'.i 7 4V lulu 10 84 10 37 tu 4a 10 48 rijiiuuuiu UUUVblUU.,,,,, Rlugsion...... tsenueit.. ......... Forty t on Wyoming West miBton Busqueuanna Ave. PlUslon Lackawanna Taylor BBuevu .... SOBANTOK .... STATIONS. 8 61 8 5- 01 U04 a is 16 V1V V83 9i6 9 Hi V87 IMi 8 08 8(9 I 8 81 8 38 8 -J a 47 S li 90 4 08 4 07 4 ID 4 17 4 SJO 4 34 4 m 4 84 4 411 4 43 4 60 fa 10 6 10 8 -i 6 Itti 8 81 6 ;its 6 41 18 47 11 05 8 M 6 6H 7 Oi T 18 7S8 7 SI 112V 1143 ii'i'i uS 1?U8 ii'ii U 17 7 41 7 64 7 68 8 OA t 11 8 14 8 18 8 2t 8 li' 8 84 Pennsylvania Railroad. Tlnie.Tiitole in rflVcl Wav 8,loo a.m., .. , :r. r i -crantonC ;.)!' I 4(! 5 v I Ml I'tlLnLlI 7 11 Mil I'M I . t 41 4 64 A liken' ti rc. I'imii'IIi rerr. N.iuil ohe MocAaia .. WapwallopeL. Nescopeuk ... 1 PottHVllle.... llHZieton .... l iiinliH urn. Krrii ju n. Ho. K t,lcn ., NescopecK ., Ncenopcck. Ciem-y 1 Ksp.t Kerry... . B. UlixiiLSburg lv CHtaWlRMA .. Catawintta .. S IMuvllle. sunbury unnury . bewlHburg ... Ml on Williamsport. ock 11 uvea,.. OI 'iVO ....... rf.tLe M I 1 Wti I 7 8 H W ' N 18 8 2 A. M I 8 M 7 (if 1 fc! 7 If.i 7 8.. 8 01 A, M. I 8 114 8 84 f N 4.1 8 4 8 66 8 5.') 14 8 86 Slo ... I 1 1 4 11 111 II 84i 11 4 ll 64 isjck Haven., iti'lli'toute ryr'inc. Philip tmrir... :iartli'KI .... Hitstiiirtf A. M I V 441 III lit 111 OH 11 0)1 11 6 A. P M. 113 111 1 lift 3 16 4 3H 8 117 8 66 .Sunbury ttarrlsDiirg.. ..IV .ar Philadelphia, .ar Haiutmire.... WaHhlnglOD... Sunbury , ..It .pwistown Jo ar Pllmburg'. " A.M P.M. 8 45 P. li 18 85 P.M. WEST. A.M. A.M. P.M.P.M, 6 45.0 06 U5 6 60 0 ou 10 15 8 03 10 4.1 10 48 1081 Id 83 10 31 10 40 6 55 7 01 7i 7 07 710 7 18 717 10 4U 10 64 11 03 SCRANTON Bellevua. . Taylor LAckuwmna ... ... Duryea Plttsioo ...... Busiiuenauna Ave West Plltsion WyomlriK .............. Forty Fort Bennett 7 2 Kingston' ..... 7 so Plymouth J unitlon .... Plymouth .... 7 38 A vondale .. . 7 4'J Nantlcoke 7 48 Uuniock'a 7 61 Hhtcksnlnny . stl Mick's Ferry... Bunch Haven., Berwick 8 43 Brlsrcrepk. . .. .................. 8 WiilowMrove..., 8 8t LlmeKldge 8 84 (13 00 nspy b su 14 in Hloomaburg 8 44 Kupert 8 411 Oatawlssa . 8 6 Danville m 9 0) Cnulaky. Cameron M.. 31 NOUTHUMBU K1.AKD 8 83 A. M. P. k t Runs dallr. f Flag station. A. U. SALISBURY, T. W. LRU. Su.pt. Uen 4 in 8 13 3 17 1 1!) 8 48 847 5 5! ti W 00 618 6 18 6 10 6 44 884 140 11 11 11 17 tl W 814 (1148 BIS 11 4H 11 64 14 44 U47 19 34 18 47 8 49 8 64 368 804 8 90 8 3n 8 37 8 44 t 60 8 6t 8 68 4 06 4 13 417 4 34 4m5 (4 44 18 57 4 4H 110 6 CO P.M. A. V. I 9 611 I It 80 P. M. I 8 17 8 II 4 lo A. M. 9 57 r. M- 11 411 I 6 65 A. M. I 11 4. Uarrlsbtyg lv Pittsburg........ ar Wckda)s. I'Mll). t Mg btHtll.b .'S5' A. M. Ill 5.' .14 04 14 lo; 14 I P. M 14 41 Is 41 14 8) 1 0. P. M I 1 H 1 46 1 3C 8! 8 40 4 40 8 4.. P. M. 18 45 4 44 i n no 6H 4 9 OH 111 30 P. M. 1 65 8 1ft P..M. I 6 '.'3 I li 10 .7 15 I. 4 P. M. I it ijH I 8 ti 3 .'lit 8 40 8 M 4 07 P. M. 1 I HO 4 Oil 4 lit 4 4, 3 81 8 00 P. M. I 4 07 4 III ( 4 44 4 49 4 85 4 46 4 53 1 P. M ( ft 45 A 18 16 II . 7 Ml 8 07 9 00 P. M I 3 13 I 3 50 111 80 P. M.I ,3 4, 111 30 P. M I 7 40' A. M I 1 fill1 P. M ; n in I It 17 a j7 . 6 87 A 41 7 00 P. M. I 5 50 0 10 6 1! 6 4 6 ll P. I I 7 i;t 7 01 7 ) 7 45 7 84 7 84 7 51 8 15 P. M. I 8 40 ""o4 Ml Fine P, M. P. M 15 4 I 8 81 6 6.r HO 10 P. M, A. M, 110 8 1 4 4.r 1 9 4 4 mi 110 6 14 05 P. M 10 40 A. M I 6 80 Pittsburg... Harrlshutg. Pittsburg .:.lv Lewlstown Jc suubuiy... .ar Washington.... Baltimore Pniladelpbla... lv Uamsmirg lv Sunbury ar Pittsburg.... learnelil ... 'hllliisburi;.. Tyrone Helleroute... Lock Haven., ..lv Brie Kane... Kenoto Lock IliVeu... lv Williamsport.." Milton " Lewlaburg " Sunbury ar Sunhury lv 8,. Danville " CatawlmH " B. Bloomsburir" Espy Kerry " Creasy " NescopecK ....ar Nescopeck lv HtftWlSHIi Hock tilun ar Pern len Tomhlcken..... Hazieton ........ Pottsvllle. ...... Nescopeck lv wapwauopen.ar Mocanaqua....." Nantlcoke Plym'tb Ferry" Wllkesbarre...." PlttatontB S) ar scrauiou P. M. I7U A. M. I 1 65 Fi. in. 10 40 in;4i 111 40 A. M I 8 35 I 5 05 P. M 114 4."i 4 09 4 50 7 15 8 81 V 80 P. M I 4 SO T 5: 11 15 14 Oil A, M. 1 Or, 1 50, A. M. 8 60 7 13 7 ai 7 39 7 43 7 53 8 a 1 A. M. 7 83 8 40 8 83 8 44 9 02 11 80 A. M. t 8 03 8 18 8 9tsl 8 48 9 05 A. M t 9 39 10 08 p. m n. m. a in I 6 311 I 4 .XI I b CO A. M. P. M. I 3 4j I 9 10 I 8 IV a. ra. p. m. a. m. t 8 00 P. M. t 7 80 8 41 t 8 10 t9 40 6 03 t 5 1 5 a. m. a. m. a. m . t I 46 110 50 I 4 50 t 8 45 111 45 14 4'. 18 411 113 tt A. M. A. M. P. M. 1 7 K til 411 t 4 00 I 9 30 1 10 t 5 40 A. M. A. M I 4 60 8 Oti 9 10 14 I 8 10 14 SO 9 34 1 44 10 3d 3 48 A. M. A. M. P. M. !".".'.'". i'o 06 ..... t 6 40 10 8 t 7 83 11 45 I 8 0C P. M. I 8 80 T14 40 4 Ot 9 19 1 37 4 64 9 06 1 15 4 47 9 40 1 65 6 40 A. M. P. M. P. M 19 65 t 3 0,' t'5 48 10 17 8 31 8 09 10 35 4 86 6 47 10 43 8 43 6 84 (10 47 f A 80 10 50 8 55 6 40 11 m 8 05 6 65 A. M. P. M. P. 111 05 ;t4 10 t 7 05 13 31 4 80 T 81 14 47 4 44 7 87 14 85 4 61 7 45 14 55 5 14 8 Of 4 08 ' 6 80 9 05 A, M. P. M. P, M 11105 7 8 05 t A 66 11 30 8 19 7 09 11 34 8 49 7 81 11 64 8 48 7 43 P. M. 14 04 8 67 7 6! 11 10 4 06 8 00 P. M. P. M. P. M 111 49 t 4 54 t 8 86 1 18 8 SO 9 05 Additional train will leave Hazieton 5.15 p.m . Kock Ulen, 6.M P. m., rarrlvlog at uiiawissa t?.P-"!- . T weekdays. uaiiy. 1 r inn nmuuu. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping cars run o throtiKh trains between sunbury, willlamspor and Erie, between Sunbury and Phlladelpbli. and Washington and between Uarrlsburg, Pltu; burg and the west. . .. AgeDtB. wnnn wciii. Manager. Gen Agt. PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at R. B. GROTZ, Bloomsburg. The ibest ar the cheapest Keifer's Moat Market Beef, Veal; JMutton, Lamb, Pork, Bologna, Sausage, Hani, Bacon, Scrap ple, Vienna fSausage, Tripe, Boiled Ham, ifcc. All meats fresh and clean, and pces right. J. E. KEIFEK, Centre Street Market 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. i y 12-21 adr Seventeen years' experience. PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obt dined, and al Patent business conducted for MODIKAT. FEES. OUK OFFIC E 18 OPPOSITE THK TJ. P. PAT KNT OFFICE. We have no sub-aget.cles. t buslnefif dlreet, hence ran transact patent but nessln less rime and at Less Cost than those I mote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo, with drscr? tlon. We advise tt patentable or not. tree charge. Our tee not due till patent Ih secure A book. "How to Obtain Patents," with refel ences to actual clients In your mate, County, 0 town sent free. Aildrepa :. a. wtu w a iu vt Brningion,'jJ. v (Opposite V. S Patent Cflice.) 6 81 685 Ml 6 51 6 69 718 f7'J8 7 113 7 64 7 57 8 01 8 (15 8 40 6 45 r.. Pass, Agt SOTJTH.- AKK1VS. II. St H K. II, am ..10 I.o '118 7.5S 6.60 6.40 8.49 6.45 6.H 4.0S 6 04 6.0J 6.68 Ml 6.411 am a.m.ipm 14.05 14011 11.57 tl 47 p.m. Laava 6.45, 6.16 6.14 6.02 11.48:5.69 11.81 6.49 11.2' 1 8.88 l'.l,5.81 11.18 R.S7 11.06 5 17iW.8! n-05.ri 14.10 t0ns'5.'0 14.0T 10.54j5.aSiH.68 '0-48 4.5:1 11.45 10.40i4.,50ill.80l in v ni p in 4.15 4.MI 9.06 1 60 1.45 1.80 1.00 19.611 14.45 STATIONS. Bloomsbu'g. " p. it p. " Main St.. Paper Mill. ..Light K . Orangevli'e. .. .Forks ... .. .Zaner's... .Stillwater. ...Benton.. , ...Eddon''..,. .cole's cr'k. ..Laubaou. ...central.. . Juaa. City. amipm 8.4714 4H 8.49 4.44 8.649.4l 9.01 9.54 9.0V9.69; -NORTH LIAVI alu 6.10 Jin :t5 6.:17 6.40 0 51 5.56 6.87 4.50 9.1.V8.10 7.04 7.10 8.40 7.14 8.441T.1K 8. SO 1 7.4 1 8.40 7.8) 8.44'T.87 8 477.4I 8.57, 7.M 10.10 4.07 8.01 10.14 4.10 H.ar a in pin pm am AHKIY 9.48 9.47 9.88 9.4t 9.47 9.50 9.581 T.85 7.4 8.00 8.80 8.40 8.46 9.00 9 if, 9.86 PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. TUATNK T BAVtt BTDflVSUCKO For New York, Philadelphia, Heading Pott 1 . .. uiualrriau. v 'Ml 11 nil &. m. For Vt llliaulBport, weeauao, ., ., r m. , . , For uanvuie ana uutou, weeauajir,i. . . , , a n no . . n m mm iror carawiBga weeaaaja i.ai, o.oo, n.ou , w., 19 40, 5.00. 8 80, p. m . . For H upert weekday S7.40, 8.88 1 1 ,80 a. m. , U.0, 1.811, 6,00. 6.80, p. m. , r or baiuinore, w&dditjidd iuu tuo nw n a s u D thsAiwrli rvulno luaVA WoarllTitT Tl' r mlnal, Philadelphia, 8.40, 7.65, 11.86a. m., 8.46. 7.4i, p. m. Sundays 8.40. 7.65 11.86 a. m.. 8.46, T. 41, p. m, AOUUIOIiai truilio lium auu Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 6.41 8 48 p. m. Hundays, 1.85. 8.48 p. III. TKA1MH FOK bLOC'W&bL'KG. Leave New York via Philadelphia 7.30 a, m., and via East on 9.10 a. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.41 a, m. Leave Reading 1 3. is p. m. Leave Pottsvllle 14.80 p. m. taveTamaaua 1.49 D. UJ.. Leave williamsport weekdays 1018 a m, 8.44 p D. Leave Catflwispa weekdays, 7.00,8. C9.1oa. m i.mi) a.6. 6 08 n. in. Leave Hupert, weekdays, 7.08. 8.S3, 9.18 11.40 a. m., 1.88 8.41). 8.41. ATLAN'I'IOCITT DIVISION. In ertVnr Out. 15. 1900. Leave Philadelphia, cbettnut btreet wharf anil Kmith street, wharf. For ATLANTIC; CITY weeKdays. fcxpreas, .( a. ni., 2.O0, 4.00, 6.00, 7.15 p. ui. Accotnmo riatlnn. 8.00 a. m. .'.B0 D. m. Sundays Ex- Dress, o.tiii, it). oo a. m. accoiiiiuuuuihiu, b.uu a. m.. 5.110 n. m. Leave ATLANTIC CITY', Weekdays -Express, 7.85 9.00, 10.15 a. in., 4.50, 5.u p. in. Accoinino. datlon. 8 05 a. m., 4.05 p. in. Sundays Fx press, 4.80, 7.80 u. m. Auoouimoditilon, 7.1) a. in., 4.05 p. m. Parlor cars on all ex Dress trains. For CAPK MAY Weekdays 9.18 a. m., 4.15, Mil n. in. Mindava 0.15 a. in. ForOCE'N CITY Weekdays 9.15 a. ui., 4.16 p. in. Sundays 9.15 a. ui. For HEA ISLE CITY Weekdays 9 15 a. ra. 6n i ii m. NEW YOHK AN'P ATLANTIC CITY EXPHErH. LeavesN KW YOHK (Liberty Klreet) 8.40 p. m, Limves ATLAJt l lD CI 11, B.U'J a III. Detailed time tables at ticket oftUies. W. U. BESLEH, EUbON J. WEKKP, tlmi'l Huptu Oen'l Pass, Agt. FREE TO INVENTORS. The experience of C. A. Know & Co. In obtain ing more than 40, 00 patents fi.r Inventors has euubli d them to helpfully answer man v qm-H-tlons relating to the protection of Intellt'cttiRl property. Tills they liavn done lu a pamphlet treating brlolly of United states and foreign paienis, with cost of same, and how to pro. euro them i lrad marks, designs, caveats. In. .ilngemunts, decisions lu leading patent cases, etc., eto. This pamphlet will be sent free to anyone writing o. A. Snow & Co., Washington, D. C. J" A rood looklns linrae and poor look- ln harness Is ttia wuntt kind cf a com bination. , Fnreka Harness Oill notoniy maters nu imrun-B mh borne lock betler, Dul u.huraifr an.l nl fthll?. DlltM It In COI1- anion io iiti-iiw dm it ordinarily would, ', Sol4 TrTwher la 0B1 fcU I'll. Uui. Umi' bj 1,1 .'in th OIL CO. Olvej Your Horse'a. 'Chance! i You can save money on Pianos and O gas. You always find "the largest stock, best makes and lowest prices. PIANOS. From $175-00 and Upwardi. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwardi We sell on the installment plan. Pianos $25.00 down and $10.00 per month. Or gans, jji 10.00 down, 5.00 per month. Lib eral discount for cj1i. Sheet music, at one; half price. Musical . merchandise pj kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES, f 5.00 down and $13.00 per month. We also handle the Demorest Sowing Mac'ilne, front $19.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing Machines, llcst nuUi of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO $9.00. J. SALTZER. iff" Music Rooms No. 115 West Main St., below Market, D'.oomsb irc, l'a. vnu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers