THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Cost of Production-
Col it Mintd Chtaper In AmerlrA
Other Counlriei.
Than
The recent strike has rendered the
subject of coal production of even
more interest than it was before, and
an article in the Engineering
Magazine for November, by F.
Seaton Snowden; puts the matter
in an interesting way. Notwithstand
ing the higher waes paid in this
country, it is maintained that coal is
produced cheaper in the United States
than in any other country. The average
cost per ton of coal at the pit-head
in the Uuited States was estimated,
in 1896, as 4S9J, as compared with
5s toj in the United Kingdom, 6s 11
in Germany, 7s 7d in Belgium, 8s 8d
in France, 5s ol in New South Wales,
10s in New Zealand and a fraction
over 5 in Japan. Therefore, the
question of profit ltv marketing our
coal in Europe depends on the cost of
transportation and that again turns on
the carrying capacity of steamers and
their operating expenses. It is shown
that in proportion to cargo carried a
9,000 ton coal steamer is less than
half as expensive as a 4,000 ton
steamer.
Uarrying Off a Dam.
The dam across the Susquehanna
liver at Columba, which was dammed
duripg the ice freshets of the past two
winters, is being carried away piece
meal and will soon be so badly
wrecked that repairs will be out of the
question. The heavy oak timber
sheeting on the top of the structure is
nearly all gone, and the iron bolts
used in holding the frames together
have been carried oft by the thousand
for scrap iron. Great sections of the
squared timber forming the frame of
the dam have also been taken. Prob
ably $50,000 would be required to
repair the wrecked structure.
- . . . ;
A Girl Masquerading as a Tramp.
The identity of the young girl who
has been masquerading in Indianapolis
and Chicago as a tramp detective
with the intention of writing a book,
has been established through ex
Mayor Eby, of Harrisburg. Mr. Eby
learned that her name was Susan
Shelly, and that she is a daughter of
John Shelly, of York Springs, York
county, a retired firmer. She is 17
years old. Last October she started
on her trip and has had all sorts of
adventures, one of which resulted in
her arrest on a charge of attempting
to hold up an express messenger on
he Pan Handle road near Richmond,
Ind
A Corner in Eggs Now,
Times-Herald, of Chicago,
"A corner has been made on
The price is now 19 cents a
The
says :
dozen, and how high it will go no one
but the men who are engineering the
deal can tell. The men, Armour,
Swift and other packers and dealers,
who control the corner, have already
made about $500,000, and their prof
its have only begun. The deal is of
such proportions that it makes the
Phillips corner on corn seem insignifi
cant." A Woman Swindler
A young smooth-talking woman ot
pleasing appearance is making a suc
cessful swindling tour of the State.
Her scheme is to learn to do fancy
work. After obtaining the entrance fee,
which is three or five dollars, she ex
plains that instructors will follow in a
day or two to cive the lessons and
provide the material. The swindler
then disannears and the instructors
1 1
never appear.
Watch For These Frauds.
A panff of nicture acents, who
fleeced about two hundred people at
Williamsnort. are said to be working
toward the coal region, and it may be
well tor our people to keep a lookout
for them. Their scheme is the same
old shelf-worn one, take orders to en
larue? nhntneranhs and collecting a
o- 1 o--i " .
small sum in advance and then sua
denly leave.
In the battle ot life indolent am
lability often passes for patience and
achieves accordingly.
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
With local applications, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Hall's
Catatrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not
t quack medicine. It was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this
country for vears. and is a regular pre
scription. It is composed of the best
tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous siufaces. J he pertect com
bination of the two ingredient is
what produces such wonderful results
in curing catarrh. Send tor tesumo
nialf, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., To
leuo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
LAST KENTON.
A few of our farmers have done a
considerable lot ol tali plowing.
Game has never been known to be
as scarce as ic is (his season in our
locality.
The Democrats did their "hollerin"
before election and the Republicans
afterward.
It is reported that our locality is
infested with opossums, but we never
saw such an animal.
The indications thus far point to
an open winter. But plenty of snow
may be in store for us.
Another soiking rain set in on last
Tuesday morning, a week ago, and
the ground is now thoroughly soaked.
The new St. James Church is about
ready for dedication. It is the finest
structure of its kind in upper Columbia
County.
Alem White, of five points, also an
aged citizen, died at about the same
time and was buried at the Cambra
M. E. Church on Friday.
The Hessian lly is playing havoc
with many fields of wheat. ' This little
pest is to be feared more than was
the Hessian Army.
Hiram Sutliff, an aged citizen of
Fairmount township died at the home
of Edward Tubus last Tuesday and
was buried at Fairmount Springs on
Thursday.
Some time ago C. L. Gibbons of
this place lost two head of cattle
mysteriously. Both died very sud
denly. A cow was well and milketi
in the evening and was dead the next
morning. So with the other head.
George Carey, of Cambra, our
furniture dealer and undertaker dis
posed of all his personal effects week
before last, preparatory to moving
again to West Virginia, where he will
be employed by a coal company.
From samples of copper shown, the
copper ore m the central copper
District must be abundant and ir.
paying quantities. Lack ot lutuls
elays a speedy development of that
mineral product.
There is strong talk of again oper
ating the old Coal Oil and Mining
Company's well at Pine Creek, above
Register. Some sixty or seventy
years jgo a compang was formed for
the purpose of boring for salt. It has
been stated, upon good authority,
that petroleum flowed from the well,
and about thirty years ago a company
was formed to develop coal oil but
tailed.
John Hughes, who shot the burglar
at Cambra some time ago, has been
in correspondence with a Mrs. Finley
and others, of Finleyville, Washington
County, who were anxious to learn as
much about the dead burglar as
possible in order to be certain about
his identity. From this correspond
ence his identity has been fully estab
lished. The dead burglar was photo
graphed while on exhibition at
Cambra for nearly a week, and scores
of these photos weie sent all over the
country.
Mrs. Finley exchanged photos ot
the living burglar with John Hnghes
of the dead burglar. Mr. Hughes
received two photos, one at about the
age when he was shot, anil the other
when comparatively a young man.
The latter represented him as a very
beautiful and accomplished young
man. He was a handsome man, even
at the time of his tragic death. His
features, even in death, portrayed the
impress of the typical man, while his
photos do not betray any signs of the
criminal. Every feature upon his
countenance conclusively pointed to
a season ot better days. Evidently
he had been educated in two greU
schools one of intslligence, fame
and renown; and the other of sin,
shame and crime. He was a graduate
in both. The end ot his career proved
that he had fallen into the lowest
depth ot depravity.
The Mrs. Finley. above spoken of,
assumed the name of her first husband
in her correspondence with John
u.ktKos while at the same time she
was the wife of Sir Charles Douglas,
Scotchman, by her second marriage,
which was solemnized sometime last
a i.rvnct wWh information was rc-
r,.lvpl from another party at the same
place. Sir Charles deserted his wife
sometime in September, about six
weeks after marriage and robbed his
u,ir, of $200 aud two gold watcnes,
No doubt the manners and address of
Sir Charles Douglass would have
fascinated any woman who might
have contemplated matrimony. We,
therefore, do not wonder that Mrs.
Finley was thus taken in, betrayed,
and robbed, both of her property and
good name, for we learn that she is a
highly respectable lady, very intelligent
and highly accomplished. From trust
worthy reports this lady merits public
sympathy for her unfortunate matri
monial venture. Her letters, in point
of legibility, neatness and construction
rank with those of the highest order,
and reveal intelligence and ability
seldom found in classical correspond
ence. . ..
Nevada is the most sparsely settled
region within the United States.
A soft answer may turn away
wrath, but sometimes it conies hard.
Hereafter at hotels and restaurants
all over Pennsylvania no matter
whether in country, city, town, village,
or hamlet, the guests will no longer be
given quail, wild turkey, venison,
woodcock or pheasant to eat, and if
it is on the menu the proprietor of the
hotel or restaurant is liable to a tine
ot from $25 to $100. It is the law
that the game mentioned cannot be
kil'ed for sale, and even if given to a
hotel man or restaurant proprietor, if
he serves them as a part or a meal
for which he takes money, he is liable
to arrest and punishment. This seeris
like a very hard law, but the state
game commission says that as it is
the law it will be enforced, and that
its enforcement is necessary in order
to preserve the game in the state, and
that once more when game becomes
plentiful, when men no longer shoot
and sell it, there will be immediate
repeal. I.ewisburg Chronicle.
Strike Roduoid Goal Profits-
The anthracite strike, which was
brought to a close'just before election,
will probably have cost the railroad
and coal companies not less than
$10,000,000 in gross earnings, and
will actually have cost them in the
neighborhood of $5,000,000. The
losses of the roads in October alone,
reports for which are just issued, ac
cording to the Financial Chronicle, of
ew York, aggrega'ed $6,812,338.
Fill Prospect for Oil-
The recent discovery of oil and pas
as near as Wiiliamsport has revived
interest among JHuntington Valley
land-owners. Oil fever has taken a
pretty good hold about Register and
Cambra and the formation of a pro
specting company to " bore for ile."
- - - - - - - - -
llapiiy lllnMrntlon.
"What is an uuectlute, Johnny?"
nstend the teacher.
"A flinrt, funny tale," answered the
little fellow.
"I'll it t "s ripht," t lie tenchor.
"Now, Johnny, voti may write n sen
tence, on the blackboard containing
the word."
Johnny hesitated a moment, and
then wrote this: .
"A rabbit hns four legs nnd one an
ecdote." Tit-Hits.
The Deluded C'nnlnr,
"The dopisone of the most intelligent
of animuis," remarked Willie Welling
ton. "So I've heard," answered Miss Cay
enne. "And he Is the most loyal admirer a
mnn ean have."
"Yes. I never eonld quite reeoneile
those two assertions." Washington
Star.
A Snfe llet.
Mr. Cobble I'll bet that I can tell
with absolute certainty just what tht
weather will be for the next 24
hours.
Miss Stone I'd like to bet you five
dollars you can't. Now go ahead and
tell.
Mr. Cobble Not so fast. Meet m
on this spot to-morrow at this hour
Judge.
The Obedient Ilomemnld.
"If anybody should cull this after
noon, Mary, say that 1 am not well,'
said a mistress to her newly-engaged
servant. "I'm ufraid I nte a little toe
much of that rieh pudding for lunch,
and it, or something else, has brought
on a severe headache. I am going tc
lie down."
A few moments later the mistress
from her Voom near the head of tht
ftnirs, heard Mary say to two nrlsto
erntic ladies who called for the first
time:
"Yes'm. Mrs. lirowne Is nt home, but
she nte so much pudding for lunch Bhe
had to go to bed." Tit-llits.
THE NERVES OF WOMEN
Lydia E. Plnliham'a Vegetable Compound
Kelleve the Suffering from Over
wrought Nerves.
"Dear Mas.' Finkiiam: I am so
grateful for the benefit derived from
the use of Lydia E. rinkham's Vege
table Compound that I wish you to
publish this testimonial that others
may kuow the value of your medicine.
1 was sufferiug Buch tortures from
nervous prostration tnat
life was a burden. I could
not sleep at all and
was too weak to
walk across the floor
without aid. The
disease had
reached a
condition
where my heart was
affected by it, so that
often I could not no
down nt all without
almost suffocating.
I took Lydia E
I'inkham's Vege
table Compound
and it worked like magic. I feel that
your medicine has been of inestimable
benefit to me." Miss Adei.e William
son, 106 N. Boulevard, Atlunta, Ga.
Thin. Sallow and Nervous
" Dear Mus. Fikkiiam : I was thin,
sallow and nervous. I had not had
mv menses for over a year and a half.
Doctored with several physicians in
town and oue specialist, but did not
cet nnv better. I filially decided to
trv vour medicine, and wrote to you
After I had taken three bottles of
Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Com
pound and three of lirood Purifier, my
menses returned, and I feel as well
and strong as I ever did, nnd am gain
lug flesh." Miss Lesa Galnls, Visalia,
Tulare Co., Cul.
r A
WAKTKD TO II R A It Til In I.ATKsT.
I.ndy (to applicant for plnce) Mrs.
Flighty doesn't give you a very good
character; In fact, fche says you lis-
ttn at keyholes. Well, I'm willing to
overlook that, and engage you on one
condition.
Applicant What Is that, 'm?
Lady That you tell me every lng!o
thing you overheard at Mrs. nighty's.
Ally Sloper.
Hrt-ia me liuuar warm.
She Ikies your wife ever boil with
gas?
He No; she generally boils with
ruge. Youkers Statesman.
NlKhllnunle Mvrs un Drnnt-e.
A French nnturulist asserta that
nightingales devour the drones of a
beehive, and never attack the workers.
iit mi q?i
Is the type of the modern woman at her
healthiest nnd best. She walks with an
easy grace. She is a picture of perfect
womanhood in the springtime of life.
But generally the golf club is laid aside
with marriage. A physical languor op
presses the once
athletic girl. Ex
ercise makes her
back ache. She
tires easily. Usually
she acjecpts this con
dition as a natural
thing, but it is un
natural. Marriage
should add to wom
an's happiness, rath
er than subtract
from it. If women
understood how in
timately the general
health is related to
the local health of
the womanly organs,
they would appreci
ate the fact that
there is no need to
suffer from weak
ness and backache.
The use of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription makes
weak women strong,
sick women well.
It regulates the per
iods, heals inflam
mation and ulcera
tion, cures female
weakness, and puts
the body in a condition of sound health.
Mrs. H. A. Alsbrook. of Austin, Lonoke Co.,
AH:., writes: "After five months of great uf
ferine with female weakness I write for the
benefit of other sufferers from the mint a mic
tion. I doctored with our family physician with
out anv good results, so my husnantl urged me
to try Pr. Pierce's medicines which I did. with
woniierful results. I am completely cured. I
took four bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription, four of his 'Golden Medical Discov
ery1 and two vials of his ' Pleasant Pellets.' "
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con
stipation and its couscquences.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
I netted June 10, lUuu,
Ol'AilONft.
EAoT,
A.U.
. ibSS
P.M. A.H
NOHTHDMSSBLAND
Cameron.....
1.60
10 00 tl to
1 4r
Sill
81 1"
iit
IV
V4
!! 40
8 46
fi bl
2A.1
B 01
8 I'S
8(
t
8 81
8 an
8 -i
a 47
S M
4 'JO
4 08
4 07
4 14
4 17
4 HO
4 4
4 H
4 H
4 40
4 4S
4 60
13
cuulaeky.....
Danville 0 58
Uatawlaaa ......... ....... 7 IK
1010
10 31
10.17
10 43
10 48
8 1-'
Kupert - 71.
BloooibUaru-......- .. ' 84
Kspy 7M
6 114
8.1
44
t6 M
7 05
Lliue Kiarfe.........- o-j
Willow Uiove 17 44
brlureree. ....... u... ......... 7 40
Berwick. 7 55
Beach llaven... HUH
Ulck's Kerry... SID
1105
il29
l'i'ia
7 U
I il
7 81
7 41
Hhleksutnuy ........ s 17
Humook's. si
Nantlcoke.,..... 8 8
Avondule 3i
Plymouth 47
Plymouth Juuctlou g M
KlUtfH'.OD....... 8 5-1
benuett..... ........ tf 01
Koriy b'ort - 04
Wyoming f,IH
West miston tU
siHquebttima Ave........ v 14
PIUHlOQ it
Duryea....M....... 9 23
Lackawaaua - V tt
7 48
78'i
8'l'ti
8 04
18 08 8 i t
H W
S 18
8 IX
S lift
8 ST
3o
18 14
18 17
Taylor..
U34
Ilelluvue...
K37
V4J
OOBiNTOH
STATIONS.
18 35
r h
8 43
r. x
A.M r.M.
WEST.
4.H. r.H.P. M.
t) )." 0 U5 15 6 tJ
,V
SCRtNTON
Bellevue
Taylor
Lackawtnua
Duryea
elusion
Susiiuelianna Ave.
Went 1'lttstOO ,
Wyoming
8 65
7 01
7 18
7 07
7 10
7 18
717
1015
l'ISSI
10 id
10 HI
10 83
108
10 40
8 03
8 in
8 13
8 17
8 10
8 83
8 87
& 50
lldrt
8 00
8 18
a is
6 10
6 84
W.irtv Knrt
Bennett - 7 24 10 40
Kingston' 7 20 10 54
Plymouth Junction
Plymouth 7 38 11 13
Avondale 7 42
NuuMcoke 7 45 1111
H mi look's 7(1 1117
Hhlekshlnny 8fl 11 IW
Hick's Ferry 8 W til 48
Ueach Haven . 8 18 1148
Berwick 8 8 1154
Hrlaroreek 8 8 ... .
.Vlllowflrove 8 81
Mine KWgO 8 84 112 00
8 84
140
8. in
G85
8 40
154
858
8 08
8 80
80
8 43
651
6 51'
713
8 37 f 7 'J8
8 44 7 33
50
8 It
8 f8
4 08
18
417
4-ii
4 8S
Kspy a i11
7 58
I'.looimiburg "41
Kupert 8 40
OatawlHsa 8 54
Danville 0
18 88
19 i7
1138
7 51
8 01
8 0
18 47
8 80
CoulaHky
Cameron
NOHTUDMBISLAND.
fl 48
8l
835
18 57 4 48
1 10 6 00
r x. r. m.
8 15
A M.
F M.
t Runs dnllv. f flag station.
A. C. SAUdUVKY, T. W. LKC.
Supt.
lien. Puss. Agr
SOUTH.-
AKK1VK.
U.ttH K. K
NllKTH
LSAVg
am
T.10
.0S
1.63
a.in.ipm'p.m.
STATIONS.
Bloomsbu'g.
" p. p.
Main st..
Paper 11111.
am pm pmiain
8.0516.85
8.15
8.-0
8.9r-
8.4'
5 40 1 6 3516.10
1J 00 6.1H
U.57a.i
11 47m.o(
1.48 6.37
9.4 11.40
8.5-.'l
0 01
8.05.
1 60
8.54:C: 8.8T
.MIU.43,5.'I
.45
.ugni M
8. SO 5 55 a. 60
:.4'l 11.3J 5.40
'in ii.H'in.iiM
1.30iOiangeviro.
8 1.V8.10 7.04 7.10
1.00!
Korks
9.'.'38.80 7.14 7.85
')'. 11.10 K.Ml'la.KMI
...Zaner's..
.htlllwater
...Uentou..
...Edson's...
8.87
14 7.1S
;.Ml!.ia!..S7;l.4
l.33!
841
0.47
H 5"
S.807.21
8.40 7.31
3.44 7.37
8 47 7.41
8.00
8.:i0
"OS! 11.05 ft 1T I8.S
6.0!ll."!6.1'lll.1O
8.40
8 48
O.llll
W l6
1 B.08H0 '.15.I0 18.01
.t'nie's t'r'k.
. 3 1 1H.58 5.01 11. 63
..l.aubacu.
...central..
.Jam. city.
;s-4 87 7.M
B-U 10-4814.5:1 11.43
10.10.4.07 8.0t
R.4'ill0.tO4.!io;ii.80,
10.14.4.10 N.O.iiU.85
ftii in p ui n m
LV1
a Ul pm p in urn
AUU1V
5
0
KEI.lKf IN Six tloUR.--Diiresiin( kid
ncy nnd Mnddcr diseases relieved in six
b or hy "New Great South Ameiican Kid
ney Ciir" It is a creat surprise on account
of lis exceeding prompine in relieving pain
in I laiM r, kidneys and l.i:l., in male or fe
ncilc. Kelieves retention ul water almost
imrrediiitely. If you wai I puc ic itf nnd
cure llii is the rni. d . . o.d hi C. A.
Kleim, druygisl, I Jo W. Main St , Hluoms.
burg, Pa. 4 6 ly.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Time Table in tfTecl Mov JiHoo
Hcrantori(t ;J)lv
i a i!
riiihion
r u
A. M
WIlkSHbarre. ..lv
10 Ml
11 Vi
11 III
11 HI
PlMii'lh Kerry
Naiilloke ,
.Moca nna..,
wapwallopei..
11 4.'
11 W
Neucopeck or
I'otuvllle...
liHZiciun ....
lomhlvkcn.,
Kei n Uien...
Hock dlcu...
Nescopeck...
A. H
Nescopeck lv
t 8 m
8 88
f (I 48
(jieany '
Kspy Kerry
K. HloomHburfc
8 4i
t stawlssa ar
t'atawiMHa lv
H. Danville...
SUDbury m.
A, M
Lewlxburg ....
Ml ..on
Wllll.inwpott.
ofk Haven...
.J rivu
ri il.e
io n
10 ox
11 (XI
11 50
A. M
Jjrk llaven.
Hellefoute....
Tyrone
riilllDnbiirg.,
Clcartli'ld ....
l'lltttbiirg ....
r. m.
I I 55
3 15
SHnbury ..lv
liarrlHbiirtr ar
Philadelphia. .ar
Balilinore "
Washington.. "
8unbury .........lv
Lewtntown Jc ar
Pittsburg- "
Uarrlsburg lv
Plttsburg.....jtr
I WeeMiioa. l'i
Pittsburg.. . lv
Harrlsbuig ar
Pittsburg lv
Lewlstown Jo."
Bunbury ....... ar
r. m
io
A. M
t ft 80
6 55 111 30
I Hi blliliob
In. m
n m
I 8 80.
I 3 001
A. M.
I 3 40
a.'m.
p. III.
t 7 sol
t 8 no;
8 41
5 08
p. m.
1 10 411
111 41
111 80
Washlngton....lv
Baltimore "
Philadelphia..."
I 4 50
A. M
Harrisnurg.
... lv
til 40
1 10
Sunbury... ..
....ar
A. M.
I 8 50
Plttsburff lv
Clearfield "
I'hlllnsburg.. ."
Tyrone "
I 8 10
9 88
10 80
llelleionre "
Lock Haven... ar
Erie
,.lv
Kane "
Heooo
Lock llaven..."
Wllltnmsport.."
Mlltou "
Lewlsburg ."
t 8 45
t 7 &i
I 8 80
V 10
8 06
I 8 OC
Hunbury ar
8 87
9 4ti
Hunbury lv
H. Danville "
Catawlsa "
B. Bloouihburg"
EHpy Kerry '
Creasy "
8 55
Nescopeck ... ar;
8 0.
A. M.
A. M
Nescopeek lv
til 55
C HtHWlSHU..
Hock ileu.,
Kern (41en..
Tomlilcken..
lla.ieton .....
Pottsvllle .
...ar
18 SI
18 87
18 85
18 5;
8 SO
P. M.
Nesoopeclt lv
t 8 05
a in
Wapwallopea.ar
a sol
Aincanaqua
Nantlcoke ......"
Plym'th Kerry "
Wllkesbarre...."
8 48
8 57
e 05
A. M.I
r. m.
118 4
1 18
PlttstondtH) ar;t 89
Hcranton " m
AdinTlbnal train will leave Ha.leton 5.15 p.m .
Hock len, 5.r.o p. m., ;arnving ai taiwi
n. m. ...
t Weekdays. I Dally, t Kinff sraiion.
pniinmn Parlor and Sleeping Cars run o
through trains between sunbury, Wllllamsppr
. a. Li..hUn a h yl X) llaitAlnnlL
and Wanliliigton andbetweenUarrlsburg, Pltte
hi,... i. iw( ihu ureir.
Pf?r further intoi nation apply to Tlokel
Oen'l. Manauer. Uon. Huhm, Agt
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.
trains I.K4VR bloomsbukg:
for New York. Pnllaueipom, Keadiug Pott
villa Tnmnua. weekduv- 7.111 11 80 a. m,
Kor Wllllanispon, weeanajs, i.sua. ui .o.. v
m.
For Danville ana lllion,wefaajrF,(.iiu. m.
! . . o. ..
Kor uarawtsda weeKaaya t.-.tj, o. , i i.a . ui
id .m a ml A AO. n. m .
Kor Kuperr wecKaays7.su, o.oo u.oua. ui.,
8.88,6,00, 6.H0, p. m.
Kor uaiiimore, wasniutfLou auu mo
B. O. K. K., through trains leave Heading T-r.
mlnal, Philadelphia, 8.80, 7,55, 11.868. in., 8 46
7.8;, p. m. tJuortava 8.80. 7. 5 11.88 a. m..
8.48, 7.87, p. m. Additional trains from 84 and
Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 6.41
8 88 p.m. Sundays, l.av 8.88 p. m.
THA1NS KOK BUiDWBHURa ?
Leave New York via Philadelphia 7 SO a,
m., and via Easton v.lOa. m.
Leave Philadelphia 10.81 a. m.
Leave Heading i8.i6p. m.
l.avePottBvlllel.8i'p. ui.
LeaveTamaqun 1.40 p. m.,
Leave Wiiliamsport weekdays 10.13 a m, 5.48 p
m.
Leave Ostnwisi-a weekdays, T.oo.S.soo.lon, m
1.80 8.86, 8.08 p. m.
Leave Kupert., weekdays, 7.08, 8.C3, 9.18 11.40
. Ol., 1.88. 8. 48 6.81.
ATLAN TIC CITY DIVISION.
In effect Oct. 15, 1000.
leave rb11ndelphla. chestnut Street wharf
and Sooth streetwhHrf.
Kor ATLANTH! CITY Weekdays. Express,
0.00 a. ui., 'ioo, 4.00, 5.00, 7.15 p. m. Accommo
dHtlon, 8 00 a. m., f.80 p. m. Sundays Kx
pieKH, o.oo. 10.00 a. ni. Aocouituouattou, h.oo
a. iu. fi.oo p. in
Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Express,
7 85 0.00. 10.15 a. m , 8 50, 6.80 p. in. Aceoiumo
(lul inn, 8 0" a. m., 4.05 p. ui Siinduys Kxprens,
4.80, 7.80 p. iu, AccoiLinoduilon, 7.13 a. in-,
1 uo p. 1.1.
r.uloronrion sll express train.
Kor CAI'K MAY Weekdays 0.15 a. m., 4.15,
5.0" p. ni. sunilavs 0.16 u. in.
KuiiCE'N CITY' Weekdays 9.15 a. m., 4.15
p. in. HiiimUvs 0.15 . in.
Kor SEA ISLE clTY-Weekduys-9.15 a. m.
fn i n in.
MCW YOIIK AMI ATLANTIC CITY KXI'BKSM.
1 onvesNKW MHIK (1 llwrly Street) 8.10 p. in.
Leiiv. s ATLANTIC CITY, 8.M a 111.
lieiall' il i line Ublea ul tleket nlllcen.
W.U. HESI.KIt, EDSUN .1. WKKKS.
tiuu'l bupti tiou'l I'ass. Agt.
4
V'S "y,-wv,n,vvi
, . (.f
AT
Keifer's Meat Market
Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Pork,
Bologna, Sausage, Mam, Baton, Scrap
ple, Vienna Sausage, Tripe, Boiled
H im, Ac. All meats fresh and clean,
and prices ripht J
J. E. KEIFER,
Centre Street Market.
A LliK DISTANCE
Comhines ierfect local sci
vice, with ndvantnpcs coniinr
from all LONG UISTANCE
subset iliers.
From a commercial stand
point, The Telephone
yields larger profits on ihe
investment than iinyihint;
else in the world. As a
household equipment, its val
ue cannot be estimated.
CtTThc rales are moderate.
and Supply Co.
PHOTOGRAPHS
We attribute our success to the mak
ing of Fine Photographs. Pic
tures that are both pleas
ing and durable.
Market Souare Gallery,
Over Hartman's Store. iyi2-ai
Bfcy- Seventeen yeais' experience.
PATENTS
Patent business conducted tor JIODEKAT.
FlvKS.
...... nnmnStQ fHTlLl(T11 (TUB TT a P I 1
Ulfturrmvi.Turi voj ij iw v. .'
KNT OKK1CB. We have no sub-agencies. $
business direct, hence can tranciiet patent lui
nessln less time and at Less ( dot than those i
moteirom waNiiiiiKiu". t
Bend model, drawing or photo, with descrl
Hon. We advise If patentable or not, free I
charge. Our fee not due till potent Is secure
A book, "How to Obtain Pate ntB," with retel
ences to actual clients In your state.County, o
town sent free. AddrPBs
C. A. pnuw a i u nasningion, u. v
(Opposite V.H Patent flice.)
' wnn r
pino uh"ii i Y'tr' Flli
aot su 8J.I imi 01 oonip ""
-uoa ui n mnU 'oiquiid P" V" aaqwt
... .. inn 'J.Tn.Kl MUOl ftUJOIl
2n vua Hsatutiq omsnm lu0 V
A.6V 1
rtl -moo o jo pnin 1
-r' bui m Bnaujou u
Zr-. -noo Jood pueemon
lumaoi uooa V ...
in;
r , ' !,., i ii;' ,;! .'' ! i'!;i'.' !(' '
. '.- .. . ... ', , , i-. fill
'
.'H 'i I " - .'.i;-;..j! i. ;, ' .
You can save money on P ianos and O
gas. Vou Mill aliviy tin t he largest
stock, hest makes and lowest prices.
PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards.
ORGANS. From $50.00 and Upwards
We sell on the installment plan. Pianos
$25.00 down and if 10.00 per month. Or
gans, fio.oo down, $5.00 per month. Lib
eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one
half price. Musicat merchandise of
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
SEWING MACHINES,
$ 5.00 down and $j.oO per month. We also
handle the Demorost Sewing Mac'iine, from
81:9.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine
Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing
Machine. Ccsl makes of
WASH MACHINES
FROM $4.00 UP TO $9.00.
J. SALTZER.
CiT Music Room No. 115 West Mnu
St., teluw MuiUct, liluumibuiy, la. 311111