ME USEFUL ANGORA. Its Value Is Just Beginning to Be Appreciated Here. Man? W(fm Fnrnrri Are Sow llrrrdlngr Thru t'hnrinlni; ;n to Clear I. a nil nnd fur Milk, Ilnlr anil Hide. The problem of clenriiir the liuid from which trees luive been removed and of e.terniinu1 inp the pers'if-tent jtrowlli of hh rubbery Iiii.h been halved by n TexiiM farmer, wliofe chief nil! in the enterprise in the k,::'- A miin who lins Miiiliiri the Milijeet, spcnkiiio; of the work done by the browsing jrnnt, sniil t fi.it the imiin.'il shows )i 1.4 generosity by gUIng his relntlon, the sheep, (in eipnil share of tht! pasture, nnd tiiiigintiiiiiioiisly turns over to the fchrep nil the rli'h nnd suceiilent priiscrn. The gout, nlso aets uh the protector of the sheep. "We have never given the pout his just deserts," said the expert, "nnd linve failed to give him credit for his mural worth nnd his physical useful ness. In lloquefort, France, the dairy men combine the milk of the sheep and of the goat in making the most delicious cheese, which we import at four times the price of our own dairy cheese, however excellent. We nlso Import millions of kiilsklns, tanned and in French gloves, for both of which we pay high prices, to the det riment of home industries." Nenr Knnsns City a man has taken ndvantnpe of the Texan's discovery nnd has started to clear up with An porn poals a thousand acres of brush wood. ..The value of the gnat seems to hp Appreciated by the residents of the western states, n fact which was dem onstrated at the fair of the Americnn Angora association, which took place last month In Kansas City. About :i.O(i() fonts were exhibited. They came from Kansas, Iowa, Texas, Missouri anil New Mexico, nnd among them were some of the finest specimens in the country. Many people who visited the fair had never seen nn Anpnra poat before, anil alt listened attentively to the papers which were read on the subject of the dainty animal nnd its hnbits, traits and peculiarities. One breeder from Missouri said thnt the presence of the poats In his pas tures nfforded him ample compensa tion for his investment in a flock of COO or 700. "Under the foot of the PURR imFD ANGORA GOAT. (Fifteen Months Old and Has u Fleece 10',4 Inches LonK) Anpora," he said, "u rich carpet of hlue prass has nlready covered what before was a bare, forbidding land surface, marred by many clumps of briars and bushy growths." These bad places had been done away by the gouts, and the pastures had be come picnic grounds. This was only the poetry of the industry, but other speakers were equally enthusiastic in discussing the economic points. It was asserted that the Angora poat was immune from tuberculosis, that its milk was consequently purp, and thnt the flesh as a food article was wholesome, nnd that Anpora venison was a, delicious food. Other points of which the breeders make much ure the Angora hnir. which Is coming more into demand every year, and Ihe tanned pelt, wdiich is a pood sub stitute for buckskin. A Mrnnire Medical (u(, A curious cne has occurred in one of the Paris hospitals, which is excit ing much comment in medical circles. Home time ago a woman named Legros, 53 years of age, was found lying in a road in a state of insensibility and ab-fcolut-ely rigid. She was removed by lii iiivlicfl to the hosoital. where for three weeks she remained in the sunie ttate. The doctors then decided that the was dead, and had been so since she was found, the preservation of her body being due to the amount of o'eohol she had imbibed. CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED With local applications, as they can not reach the seat of the disease Catarrh is a Mood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Ha 'ft (Jatarrn Lure is not a auack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for veats. and is a regular pre scription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined wiih the beat blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces, i he perfect coin bination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh, bend tor tesumo main, Iree. F. J. Cheney & Co., To ledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. v Hall's Family Pills are the best. Mk pM$ NAMED VICAR GENERAL. Father M, J, t-'l ttaltnmona Appotnteil to the ftrrnnil Oilier In (lie Areli riloeine of Cli!eiiK'o Archbishop l'lelinn, of Chicago, has appointed Father M.J. Fit zsimmons to be vicar general of the iiichdiocesc c; f Chicago to succeed the late Very Itev. D. M. .1. Ilowling. whose demise oc curred last .July. The office Is one high In the church, and the incumbent et eriers nil functions of the archbishop during the hitter's absence, besides act ing always in the capacity of chief counselor and adviser. The new vicar general is the present pastor of the Holy Name parish, the resident parish of the Chicago cathedral. The now Very Itev, Fitsltnmons has been con cerned In the local work of his calling for Tnnny years, although he is com paratively r young man. The new adviser to Archbishop Fee han formerly held the responsible ami RKV. M. J. F1TZS1MMONS. (Vicar Central of thn Cnthollc Archdlo ci fc of Chicago.) irduous position of chatieel'or nnd sec retary of the nrehdiocese. lie succeed ed the late Father Howling in 1 lint of fice. His promotion in ecclesiastical position came with his selection as rec tor of the parish over which he now presides. Fnt her Fitsimmons was born in Mor ris, III., where he attended the country schools. Upon his determination to study for the priesthood he entered the church college nt Kankalee, III. (rnritint ing with honorable mention from that institution, he secured ad mission to the seminary nt llaltimore, nnd 18 years ago was ordained. The first assignment given to the then young elerpymnn was thnt of as sistant pastor of St. Mary's church. Chicago. There he remained until Archbishop Feehan called him to the cathedral ns one of his assistants. In that capacity he won both the affec tion nnd confidence of the archbishop, and his promotions were rapid until he succeeded to the chancellorship. HUNTING ADVENTURE. How n w York State Xlmroil l.enrneil Difference IleMveen Cnoiia and I'orculiie. Curtis Rurgett, of Rochester, N. Y., now knows that the fretful porcupine is always loaded; further, that the an imal is unexpectedly easy on the trig ger. Hurgett, to say nothing of his dog, were out coon hunting. To hunt coons one goes on a darkest kind of night and falls over logs, steps into creeks, is scratched and bruised and maimed, anil goes home at daylight for the. arnica, imagining that at least he gave the dog a good time. Weil, on that particular night the dog sat on his tail at the root of a giant oak and bayed nnd bayed, till Curtis fell and crushed and crawled to the midnight scene. Then, as the dog couldu't. climb, Curtis F.urgett crawled upward toward the dark spot that ought to have been a coon. Hut it was a porcupine. The two mixed in mid air and came down together, where the dog united in and bit Hurgett twice before he got his mouth full of quills. Somebody found liurgett and the dog and tho quills next morning, but the POOR CURTIS HURGETT. (How He Learned Difference lletween Coons and Porcupines.) porcupine was gone. With good nurs ing liurgett will get well. The dog, however, will look for game hereafter with only one eye. A Census of Mussulman. The just completed census of the Ottoman government shows the total number of Mussulmans to be 110,500.000, of whom 18,000,000 belong to Turkey in Europe, 00,000,000 in Asiu Minor, Ueluchistan and the Indies, 20.000,000 to China, 36.500,000 to the north and northeast of Africa, and 23,0(10,000 spread in groups more or less numer ous throughout the other countries of the world. Sensitive I.lltle Muvuliiv. A machine iu the Hank of England, for weighing sovereigns and half-sovereigns is so extremely sensitive that it can denote u tenth of a grain differ ence in the weight of a coin. It au tomatically weighs 2U coins iu a min ute. The coins of full weight It throw to tie rijfbt aud iha other, to the left. ) tr. ' :1 X MA; 'SS?v Av THE COLUMBIAN, BUILDING UP TBADK Americans Do Not Seem to Under stand tlic Art. l-'rnnrl 11. I.nnmla, Our Minister to , Vrneanrln, Telia Why Oar Mrr rlinnt Do Mot Hold Their Own In Booth America. To make sure of success In dealing with the I.ntin American, every busi ness man should learn the Spanish language, livery young man who de sires to succeed in business should master Spanish. Trade follows a spoken and written language more certainly aud steadily than it follows a Hag, says Francis It. Loomis, iu Suc cess. The United States does not have in any part of Latin America tho share of trade Its productivity and proximity entitle it to. The (icr mnns. tlie English, the French, nnd even the Spaniards, exhibit a higher degree of commercial intelligence in dealing with South Americans than do the people of the t'nited States, Our merclinnts and manufacturers are loath to understand that iu order to succeed in Central or South Amer ica they must conform to business methods to which centuries of usa;;e have given the force and prestige of national custom. If we desire to do business with South Americans we must, in a large measure, do business in their way, and not try to force our methods on them, even though we may be convinced that our man ner of conducting commercial affairs is superior to those used by them. The South American merchnnt is accustomed to long credit. Six mouths is the usual period, hut in some cases it Is extended a full year, lie will pay, but he must have time in w hich to do so, for it is the custom of the trader to act as banker as well as merchant. He makes large ad vances in money and supplies to the owners of coffee nnd other planta tions, to ennble them to pny their la borers, nnd the merchant-banker does not expect repayment until the coffee crop has been harvested nnd sold. As that is but once a year, it will be seen thnt long time in making pay ments is necessary for the continued success of his business. In the matter of selling poods the Americans are far behind their Euro pean rivals in South America, As a FRANCIS B. LOOMIS. (United States Minister to Venezuela, South America.) rule, an American salesman will come to Caracas, the capital of Venezuela, and stny between steamers one week. The chances are that he will be unable to speak .Spanish, and be equally ipnorant of the business methods that obtain in the country. As a result, he usually has the time, labor and exepense of his trip for nothinp. The European salesman, who always speaks the language of the country, comes to Caracns and re mains two months or more. He be comes acquainted with the people, and mnkes many personal friends. He appreciates, what the average American does not, that sentiment counts for a good deal in the business transactions of the I.ntin race, and takes advantage of this knowledge. He knows that it pays to have cus tomers bound to him by tics of friend ship. He secures a large order and remains away for n whole year, safe in the knowledge that his customer is not likely to buy elsewhere In his absence. Venezuela has a population of about 3,000,000, but schould have five times as nuiny inhabitants. It is a large country, with much fertile land, be sides enormous mineral, timber and other natural resources. It is capa ble of becoming an Important cotton nnd rice producing country. In fuct, during our civil war its shipments of those products to Europe were con siderable. At present its chief prod ucts are coffee, chocolate nnd hides. We are the largest buyers from Vene zuela, but do not sell as much in re turn as we should. These conditions will change just as soon as American merchants appreciate tho fact that, to do business with Latin Americans, it must be done according to Latin American customs. Overwhelmed the Orators. I'rof. Tait, of Edinburgh, after hav ing subdued a lady pianist who an noyed him by taking to tJie bagpipes, was troubled by an amateur elocution ist in the house. One day, the story goes, when the house was filled with oratory, a yolley of explosions came from Tait's room, followed by smoke and unearthly smells. The lessons In oratory were suspended, aud everyone in the house collected to find out what the trouble was. Tait, with unmoved conscience, said to the landlord: "As there seems to bo no restrain 011 the nature of the studies pursued in these lodgings, 1 have beguu a series of ex periments in high explosives, from which I expect to draw much advan tage." Tho elo:utiou ceased. BLOOMSBURG, tlnnrilln Home nnntor. "Will some one please chase the cow down this way?" snld the funny boarder, who wanted some milk fot his oatmeal. "Here, .Inne," snld the lnndlad.r, in a tone that was meant to be crusliing "take the cow down where the call Is bawling." Tlt-l!its. Oncht tn Please Her. "Hut the moths have got Into the gown," she protested. The manager of the costume-storage department shrugged his shoul ders. "What would you have?" he asked. "The oprn-work fnbrles are all the rage now." Chicago Tost. A t)een, Dark Myterr. "There la something very mysteri ous about this burglnry," said the de tective. "None of the family heard a sound, although the house was thor oughly equipped with an old-fashioned rocking chnir in every room I ' Detroit Journal. Two Vrtrrnni, "Yes, it's true," boasted CoL nragg, "I've been in innumerable engage ments, and yet I never lost my head." "And I've been in hundreds ot them," replied the summer girl, "and never lost my heart." Philadelphia I'ress. ls- m Sailer. Hint's the motto of many a woman's life. She manages the house, receives friends, entertains company, with a moan in the mouth which is stifled and a smile on the face which is a mask to cover up ncr pain. Unly those who note the dark ringed cye9, the lines about the lips, tho occa sional pallor of the cheek, know the real story. Such women are 3T53K!i8' grateful for the cure9 performed by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. To smile and not to suffer is somtthimr wonderful to them. Women suffering from female weak ness, inflamma tion, ulceration or the drains that so weaken the body, may take "Favor ite Prescription " with almost abso lute certainty of cure. It's sure to help. It's almost sure to heal. It has cured ninety-eight per cent, of those who gave it a fair and faithful trial. Mrs. 11. A. AlMhrook, of Austin, I.onoke Co., Ark., writes: "After five months of Rrent uf feriue with feninle weakness 1 write ttiift for the benefit of other sufferers from the same nftlic tion. 1 doctored with our family phyHician without anv rood results, so ruy husbnntf itrkcd me to try lr. Pierce's medicines which I did, with wonderful results. 1 am completely cured. I took four bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription, four of his ' Golden Medical Discov ery' and two via Is of his ' Pleasant Pellets.' " Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter free. All correspond ence confidential. Address Dr. K, V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V. RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In effect June 10, 1900, OTAT1U.MJ. EAsT. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. , toss NOBTnDUBKBLAND 1.60 io uo a so ota Cameron 8 47 1!U CUulasky. oauviuo .. Catawlssa ...... SSH . 7 111 , 717 Tit 7 s 7 80 11 li -u ft! 8 84 li 40 10 10 10 81 10 87 10 48 10 48 8 18 87 8 81 8 88 6 44 to 60 KM 1 0.r 7 H 7 81 7 81 7 41 7 48 73S s'ii 8 04 i'ii H 111 8 18 8 111 8 128 8 S7 8 85 Kupert..., mooaisuurg., Ksoy Uuie Kldg-e 8 48 willow iiiuve f7 44 tl bi Briurereefc.... Berwick Beach tlaven Hlok'B Kerry. 7 4D 2 W 755 , 8 04 8 lli . 8 17 8 01 8 08 8 09 8 ft) 8 81 8 88 3 44 8 47 62 'JO 4 08 4 07 4 18 4 17 4 80 4 81 4 fc 4 H-i i 40 4 4 4 SO 11 05 ivs ii'h u'b'i l'i'w 1808 is' 14 18 17 HUlcksainuy., uunlouk's..... Nanilcoke Avondalu 8 81 ISH Hi 8 47 8 M 8 63 8 01 9(14 9 09 9 18 9 18 9 19 8 28 Plymouth Plymouth JuncUou Kingston beuuolt..., Koriy eon, Wyoming-.. West Pluulon Susquehanna Ave, ntision Duryea Lackawanna 9 8tl Taylor... 9 Si Hellevue.... 9 87 9 41 A.M 80BANTON 18 35 P.M 8 45 P. M r. m STATIONS. WEST. A.M. A.M. P.M. P. M. 8 45 110 05 1 1.5 6 , I) 8 00 Scran ton Uellevue, Taylor... 8 65 7 01 7i8 7 07 710 7 18 717 10 15 10 88 10 88 10111 10.13 10 85 10 40 08 8 10 8 13 8 17 1 10 8 83 887 5 5't turn 6 09 8 13 1A 8 10 8 24 Lackawanna , Duryea.. , Plus ton Susquehanna Ave, went, muiiou. WyomliiK Forty Fort unnDeu Kingston' ... PlymoiithJuQillon. Plymout h 7'J4 7 80 7 as 7 42 1 45 7 61 10 40 10 64 lV 03 fi Ti 11 17 8 81 8 30 8 40 '6 85 49 '643 Avondale.., 164 .... 9 58 8 61 Nantlcoke Buniock's NhtrkHhlnnv 8 06 6 6C 8fl 11 80 8 80 713 Hick's Ferry o m m in Beach Haven 818 1148 Berwick 88 1161 Rrtrfrcreek .......... 8 V8 A'lllowUrnve 8 81 Lime Midge 8 84 118 09 8 30 8 37 f 7 28 8 44 7 &I 8 50 .... 851 .... 8f8 .... 7 52 Ksnv fo " 4 C6 4 18 417 4 '28 4 38 lUooinsburg 8 44 Hnpert 8 49 Catawlssa 8 64 Danville 9 09 Cuuiasky Cameron 9 81 NOBTDCMBKKLANP 9 35 18 22 7 51 18 V7 8 01 U88 19 47 8 Of 8 20 fl 12 18 67 4 48 1 10 8 00 8 45 M. P. M. P. M. P M t Runs dally, f Flflg station. A. C. SALISBURY, T. W. LKF. Supt. "on. Pass. Agt SOUTH. U.&8 RiR NORTH AKK1VB. I.IAVI am 7.10 7.08 1.58 a.m.ipm p.rn STATIONS. Htoomsbu'g. " f. p. " Main St.. Paper Mill. ..Light St.. Orungevll'e. . .Forks ... ...Zuner's... .silllwater ...Heiiton.. . ...UdHon'x.... .cole's cr'k. ..I.aubach.. ...Central... a m p m 1 p m , h iu 6.85 8.16 8.4712 411 N.49,9.42 8.528.4'i 6 35 6.37 6.10 12 00 11.571 11.47 11.41 11.3) 6.181 9.10 a. 1-4 6.0! 5.611 5.49 5.SH 5.81 5.87 5.17 5.11 9.05 6.40 6 51 1 50; 1.451 1.80 1.00; 18.53 12.45 9.01 8.54 6.87 "fill 9.05 9.15 9.'.'3 9.27 9.33 9.43 9.47 9 5" 8.89I5.MI6.B0 8.07.Oi;7.10 .401 ".89 il. 1 8.80,7.14 7.85 i i.m 11.13 11.05 11.00 10-58 10-5'i 10.13 10.40 3.24IT.1H 8.8017.2-1 8.40 7.81 3.44 7.37 a 4717 41 45 8.00 .P .01 .01 13.8 8.&0 N.40 18.10' D l 5.10 12.01 5.03111.63 1.63 11.45 H.4H 9..rwl8.67!7..rl 0.00 0V5 8-11 5.40 10. 10)4.07, 8.01 10.14l4.10K.05 1.50! 11.801 .Jaai.Clty.. U.35 m P IU p IU aui pin pin am 8AV1 AIIBIV flit 5 PA. Kkmf.f in Mx Hours, Uistiessinu kid lev nnd Mnrltler diseases relieved in six h. urs by "New Great South Amc iean Kid nt-v Cure." It is a preat surprise on nicount if iia e.sceedii'U rruniiries t" relieving pnin in I laildi r, l k1mc- aid tai l, in ii.ale or fu- iii; k. Kelieves retention nl wati r almost inni edi.ilelv. If vr u want mi ck leiitl nnd cure lliis is the romdy. o,d !v t'. A Kleim, drujijijl, 12i . Main St., Jiloo;i s burg, 1'n. 'y Pennsvivania Eailrcac. Time Table in i-fltct ov ij,too a. M. . a.m. :r. mi . r SoranfoiKtiiiMv Pit 1st on " I 8 45 7 UH Wllkesbarro. . Pljm'lh Kerf, Nanil. oke Mocaimiiia.... WapwaliopeL. .Nesoopecs .. Pottsvllle.,., Ha 7iet on Ttimhlrkeii... Fern tilen Hock ult'O Nescopeck Nescopeck Cieany Kspy Kerry ." E. Ulooumburg" Catawlssa ar CatawiMta lv H. ntnvlllo.... sunbury " Sunbiirv Lewlnburg ....ar MI .on " Wllllamxport. ." . oek llaveu... ." .torno Kate Lurk Haven BelletoutH ar Tyrone " Phlllpsburg...." Clearfield " Pittsburg .... ' . M Sunbury ...lv I. 9 5n IlarrlKOurg ar 111 80 Philadelphia Baltimore... Washington. P. M. I 7 l'J A. M. I 1 55 9 i.m 18 IM I 81 110 00 f 2 42 4 62 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M IV 7 80 (10 K I 8 OH I 8 00 " f 7 37 1 11 08 18,0 I 8 07 " ? 1l 11 111 8 -0 .7 " 8 01 II 82 8 411 " 8 18 11 4 8 frft 4, .. ar o n li 02 ui i. A. M P. M. P. M ...lv I 6 .kI U 1 t. ... " I 7 c'i 8 00 5 Ml ," 17 2-2 2 18. 8 III 7 20 2 271 8 J8 ," 7 3') 8 84 1 6 25 ai ; 8 OJ 8 001 8 ill A. M. A. M. P. M.I lp. lv 1 1 8 V4! (II 62 1 I 4 07 i 7 (I 8 33 12 02 4 10 1 (H f H 43 12 10 f 4 S.'t 7 2(1 8 4', 12 11 4 29 7 25 P. M. 8 65 12 21 4 36 7 88 8 55 12 21 4 86 7 82 9 14 12 3H 4 53 7 61 9 85 1 0" 8 ! ' 8 15 I A. M. V. M. P. M P. M. !V I 9 42 1 IH 8 46 I 8 40 ! 10 l.l: 1 46 8 IN 10 (Ml 1 30 Iff 11 9 01 11 Mil 8 80 7 10 9 50 11 Ml 8 40 ;8 07 " A. H.I I'M V 11M ........ ..... " o ........ I P M. P. M.I I lvl il2 II) 13 45 1 H6 14 4t 2 15 18 00! ...... 4 41 58 2H 6 37 09 6 65 111 80 I A.M. P. M. P. M.I P. M" I 1 66; 1 5 25 I 8 31 3 15 8 55 HO 10 I P. M. P. M. P. M, A. M, nr i 8 17 1 8 8 110 80 I 4 25 ' 8 11 Mi l) 19 4.. 2 30 ' 4 In 7 15 110 6' 4 05 A. M. P. M. Sunbury ........ lv to 57 !2t3 ........ ... r. m. Lewlstown Jcar U 4i ? 8 so . Pittsburg- ' t 8 55 511 30 A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M Ulirrlstlllg lv 111 4:, I3 4.'i I 7 '-"i 10 88 A. M. A. M Pltrsbiirif ar I f."55 111 30 II .ro t 6 30 jV eeKilaTsi Tail . J hU; wM Uou Ip. m a. m in ;m I 8 30 I 8 I'll 18 to A. M. P. M. I 3 4u I 9 30 I 3 It a. m. p. m. a.'m. t 8 00 P. M. t 7 80 8 41 t 8 10 t 9 80 B 03 t 6 1 0 A. M. A. M. a. Ill; t 7 45 111) 50 I 4 64 t S 50 ill 46 I4 1U I 8 4'J 112 V. A. M. A. M. P. M. I 7 55 til 40 t 4 00 I 9 30 1 10 t 5 40 A. M. A. M - I 8 00 8 00 9 88 10 18 8 10 !8 30 9 38 1 48 ........ 10 30 8 41 A. M. A. M. P. M. !".'""! iYoo ."..'.!.' t 8 46 10 30 t 7 8.1 11 26 I 8 0C P. M. I 4 80 1 18 -HI 4 0C 9 19 1 87 4 68 tt 05 1 15 4 47 9 40 1 65 6 80 A. M. P. M. P. M I 9 66 t 9 00 t'B 48 10 17 9 21 6 09 10 35 2 8(1 7 10 43 8 43 6 83 flO 47 I 6 80 10 56 9 65 S 40 11 05 8 05 8 55 A. M. P. M. P. til 55 f 10 t T 05 12 81 4 38 T 81 12 87 4 42 7 87 12 85 4 51 7 45 12 55 6 08 8 0? 8 80 8 80 9 05 A, M. P. M. P, M 1 11 05 t 8 05 t 66 11 80 8 19 7 09 11 32 8 29 7 81 11 64 8 48 7 49 P. M. 18 02 67 7 J 12 10 I 08 8 00 ' P. M. P. M. P. M 112 4 7 4 Si t 8 36 1 18 B 80 9 05 Pittsburg.. .lv Harrlsbuig ar Pittsburg lv Lewlstown Jo." sunbury....... ar p. m. 110 40 111 55 111 80 Washington... Baltimore Philadelphia., lv A. M. Harnpnurg lv Sunbury... .....ar I 8 35 I & 05 P. M. !12 45 Pittsburg lv Clearfield .... PIlllpH;drg.. Tynun Bellefonte.... 4 00 4 50 7 15 8 81 Lock Haven... ar 9 801 P. M. Erie lv Kane " Henovo ' Lock llaveu...." Wtlltamsport.." Milton " Lewlsburg " I 4 30 7 55 11 15 12 0i A. M. 1 05 1 5li "Tx Sunbury ar A. M. 8 50 7 13 7 81 7 30 7 43 7 63 8 03 Sunbury lv H. Danville " Catawlssa " K. llloonihburg" Espy Ferry " Creasy " Nescopeck ....ar A. M. 7 38 8 20 8 33 8 42 9 02 11 E0 Nescopeck lv CatawlHsa Rock olen ar Fern nlen " Tomhleken " Hazleton " Pottsvillo A. M. t 8 03 8 18 8 98 Nescopeclc lv wapwanopeu.&r Mocanaqua...." Nautlcoke Plym'th Ferry" 8 481 8 57 9 03 Wllke8barre...." A. M Plttston(Iin) art 9 30 Scranton " "I 10 08 ". ...it. . ....in u'lll Ip.vu llnvlt.ton 5.15 n.m . Rock lilen. B.50 p. m., larrlvtng at Catawlsha t Weekdays. I Dally, f Flag station. Pullman rarior aim misriuuij mo iuu through trains between sunbury, WlllIaniBpor and Washington and between Harrlsburg, I'ltte Dtirg ana mo wrai. For further lnfoi -nation apply to Ticket Agents. . mr. J, H. Ill TCIliri" n,n, nuuu, oni. Manager. Uen. Pass, Agt. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. .ruiiw r itvn nrrwiMSHrHO! icor Nhw York. I'hlladelphla, Heading Pott Vllle.Tamnqua, weekday 7.20 11.30 a. in. For WUUttUiBpori.weeKUttB, u.., v ra. . . For Danville ana Milton, weesaayi!, (.so a. ui For Catawlssa weckaays i.m, o..w, ii.ou o. m., 19 20, 5.00. 8.80, p. in. For Kuoert week,1ays7.20.8.38 11,30a, m., 18.80, 8.30, 8.00, 6.30, p. m. m... For Baltimore, wasningioii uu wuo v , B. O. R. R., through t.ralns leave Reading T.er mlnal, Philadelphia, 8.20, 7.65, 11.86 a. in., 8 46 7.27, p. m. Sundays 8.20, 7.55 11.28 a. m., 8.4, 7.87, p. m. Additional trains from 84 and cnesmuL si-reeL HLaiiou, w,jrur.jo, v.-f 8 23 P ra. wunaays, i.rta. o.n i, in. f Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 7.30 a m., and vta Kaston o.ioa. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a. m. Leave Hoadlng 12.15 p. m. Lo8vePot,tsvillei9.sop. m. l,eavo-i aiiiaqua 1.1 i. uj., lyeave willlarusport weekdnyeio.isa to, B.42 p Leave OstawlssB weekdays, 7.00,8.90 9.1oa. m 1.S0 . MB, 0. UO II. III. 1 . Leave Hupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.23,9.18 11.40 a. m.. 1.88, 8. 48, 8.21. ATI AN'I ICCITY DIVISION. In olT.,nt Oel,. 15. 1000. takva phiiHdeiniiia. chestnut Street wharf and South street wharf. iiw iM'i iNTiii Trv Weekdays. Express 9.00 a. ru., 2.00, 4.00, 8.00, 7.15 p. in. Aocouimo. u nn n tn ji no n m. Miindaes Kv- nreas, 'o.fo. 10.00 a. m. Accommodation, fc.oo a. m., 5.00 p. 111 ... 1 ati Tin cttv. Weekdays -Express. 7 85 9.00. 10.15 a. m.. 8.50, 6.30 p. 111. Aeeoinmo- duf ion, 8 0,'. a. m 4.05 p. in. Kundays Express, 4.30, 7.80 p. m. Accoajiuodutlon, 7.1a a, ru., 4 05 p. m. An n.. nil nvnMM trnlna I HI It 1 1 l'lli"i ' v- ,.. - .......... For OA Pit MAY Weekdays 0.15 a. in., 4.15, 4 rul t, n. Mtimluv,! 11.16 fl. 111. For OCE 1 N CITY Woekdaya-9.15 a. m., 4.15 p. m. fiiind ivs 9.15 n. ni. For SKA 1SLK C1TY-Weekdays-0.15 a, m. NF.W YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS l.envi-sNKW YORK (Liberty Struct) 8.10 p. Ill Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, 8.3'J a in. Ut'iaillHI 111110 UtUlCS UI I li-K'M lillli-cn, W. (i. UESLEIt, KDWON J, WEEKS. liuu'l Supt, Uou'l I'ass. Agt, .--.'--''ML W- AT Leader's Meat Market Uccf, Veal, Mutton, I.amb, Poik, P.ol i;na, Sau8pe, Hani, L'acon, Scrap ple, Vienna 7ausagr, 'I'ripe, Polled II n Ac. A meats fresh and clean, and prices ripht.) F.M. LEADER, Centre f"ilr et UJHrUet, Combines 1 erfcel lec&l fci vice, with nilvantnt'e' coniinu from all I.OMJ DISTANCE mi 'ciibeis. From a commercial stnnd point, The Telephone yields larger profits on ihe investmint than niiythinj; n trl llip UOrlll. An II N houiielirild eiuipnicnt, its vol- E up rnnnot be estimated. CiTThe rates are modtrale.g 1. ,1 II' II I ' li 1 'and Supply Co. PHOTOGRAPHS We attribute our success to the rrak- king of Fine Photographs. Pic tures that are both pleas ingand durable. Market Square Gallery, Ov, i Hart man's Store. iyn-2i gtrir Seventeen years' experience. PATKNTS 1'ivi.mii nnd Trade Marks Obtdli cd, and Si Patent business conducted lor WODEKAT: FEKS. oliH OFFICE IS OPPOSITE TI1H TJ. B. PA1 tvT nvFlt'R. We have no sub-agencies. business dlreet, hence can tiani-ai ' ratent Dessln less time and at Lees C ost than those 1 mote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo, with dPBCrl I tlon. We advise It pateniable or not, free charee. Our fee not due till putent la secore. x hnok. "Mow to Obtain Patents," villi) Kiel ences to actual clients In your State.County, fl town sent free. Address (Opposlte V. S 1'ateM t (Tie.) A it nod lnoklm tinmennd poor look- Inn hurnem Is the woroi aiua oi n vuiu- ; . bluutloo, Ftiroka Harness Ollf rot only makes the harnew and thai. I borne lock better, but -makes th ' , hor-e lock better , bj"f" ' " u ordinarily would. it,, -r. "iv:n it STANDARD OIL CO. Your, Hnrse'a. 'ChanceJi You can save money on Pianos and O gas. You Mill always fin I he largest stock, best 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 10.00 er month. Or gaiis, $10.00 down, $5.00 per nionlh. Lib eral discount for cash. Mheet music, at one half price. Musical iuer,handis e of kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm" SEWING MACHINES, $5.00 down and $ 3.00 per month. We also handle the Domorest Sewing Mac'ilne, from 19.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing Machines. Best makes of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO $9.00. J. SALTZER. CiT Music Kooms No. 115 Wett Main St., below Market, liloainsbuij', 1'a, 311111 Cfanwell
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers