THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBUROPA. EA8T BENTOU. Last Sunday, Dec. 30, 1900, the new Reformed St. James church, near Van Camt) was dedicated, tin- entim 1 balance of the cost was pledged anl the church wa dedicated free ol debt. Early in the morning the people were seen wending their way from all direc tions to this magnificent temple of worship until it was filled to overflow ing. Rev. Dr. Ebbcrt of Milton, preached the initiatory or dedicatory sermon, which was profound, elaborate and forceful, and was highly appreci ated by all. Rev. O. II. Stnmk of Schuylkill Haven, made the appeal for the liquidation of the debt, which was $926. The illustrations and anecdotes of Rev. Strunk were both comic and pathetic, which alternately produced roars ol laughter and tears. Rev. Dr. Thomas of lllootnsburg, arrived oo late to participate in the afternoon exercises, but he gave an excellent talk in the evening. The entire community, and the members of the congregation in particular, con gratulate themselves in the succcsslul accomplishment of this beautiful church structure. But no one Ins greater reason' for rejoicing than the pastor who labored so successfully for so many years in behalf, and the good of his spiritual (lock. The pastor and the people of this congregation tender their heart felt thanks to all contribu tors, outside of any spiritual home,and also to all those of other spiritual homes. A series of meetings began on last Monday evening in the new church and will probably continue two weeks and close with the Holy Com munion on Sunday, Jan. 13, 1901. j We wish you all a happy New Year j with abundance ol good fortune, and ' whatever you may lose during the j coming year, by all means do not lose ' your temper. j The weather continues very change-1 despite the fact that weather d to have an awful A Miss Laura united evening, by The regular tin horn 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 .ni num drum oanu, 0111 ami young joined in the serenade. Many congratulations to the young couple. They will nuke their future home in Benton as Mr. Mc Henry will engage in the furniture and undertaking busi ness. Mrs. McIIenry is a milliner of first rank. The young ladies are strangely very peculiar. They are so seldom satisfied with their parental name. They in variably manage to change their name. Well, we don't blame them. One changed her name for our sake. Nineteenth Otntury in a Nutshell. This Century received from its predecessors the horse; we bequeath the bicycle, the locomotive, and the motor car. 1' We leceived the goose quill and bequeath the typewriter. We received the hand printing prees; we bequeath the cylinder press. We received the painted canvass; we bequeath lithography, photography and color photography. We received the hand loom; we bequeath the cottou and woolen fac tory. We received the sailing ship; we bequeath the steamship. We received tne beacon signal fire; we bequeath the telephone and wire less telegraph. We received the tallow dip; we be- . queaih the electric light. . Lyccniiug County Farmers Dismayed Farmers throughout Lycoming county have been caught napping by some slick individuals with a "skin tight" note trick. Early in the fall these farmers sold their buckwheat oops to strangers, who professed to represent well known New York grain buyers. To "bind the bargain" in each case the stranger paid $25.00, and secured the farmer's signature to a receipt. These "receipts" now turn out to have been "skin-tight" notes, and they have come back to the farmers raised to $5- The banks of the various towns in the county are now notifying the farmers that notes, bearing their signatures, have been deposiled for collection. hows THIS ? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured Dy nans Catarrh Cure. v T. Chhney & Co., Proprs., J Toledo, O. We, the undersignsd, have known F. 1- Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him pertecuy nonorauic in all business transactions and finan cially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Tkuax, Wholesale Drug cists. Toledo. . , g Wai-dino, K.nnan & Marvin, wholes -de druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catanh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly apon the blood IS mucous" surfaces -of the system .Sire 75C P bottle Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's family pills are the beat. PIONEERS TO BE HONORED. t'.arlr Srlilrm of Oregon Are Sooa to llnve nn Attrnctlva Monument. Tt lias been decided by t lie pioneer monument committor of t lip Society nf Oregon Native Sons, with the con currence of the Oregon Nntive llniigh torn, to hold in Vortlnnd next yrnr a Krnnd celebration to last, a week or ton ilny. While, the plans nre not ' fully matured, the consensus of opin ion nmonff business men, tin expressed by ninny of them, I thnt It will be more satisfm-tory to have It take the plnee of the annual exposition; that, we (should make it a state af fair nn exhibition of the wonderful Improvements in m.'innfaetiiiinjr op Jilinnees and machinery in the marly threescore yearn of our ffovcrnmcntnl existence and offer every enconrape tnent to the people to bring in the his t 'l ieal relies they have laid nway, Rliy the Portland OrcjjoniaH. J'esides the r 1 1 rnet ivencss of such n feature it will (rive nr historical society an opportunity to augment it already valuable colli ptinn. The Na tive Suns and Native Daughters ore historical societiis, their common ob ject In ii'f; to m c that the history ol the early days of the land of "inter minable woods" is duly recorded. Thf purpose of this celebration is to rnist money to build n monument to the pioneers. It is proposed to erect in 1'ortl.irid a memorial building on on of the Park row blocks which can I" used as a museum for pioneer relic n meeting place for the pioneers, In dian war veterans and the Oregor Historical society and as n depository for the archives of the latter. GAMBLING FOR OFFICES. tcllliliiii People cf I. nndon Meiindnl. Ii-il h n Itccciil Occurrence In Politics. ;Por,ir of the u'tr.i reli'.icus peopK here are expi essiti!j astonishii cnt that a tic in the vote for tnciiihcr of tin borough counci'. was decided the othel c!:iv by tossing a penny, says a f.ondnr paper. They insist that the clement o. ch;inee om.'hi to have been eliminate! from Knglisli politics long ago. As a matter of fact, there Is still n cornel left ill the Prit ih const it ut ion fur Kins C!i..i." to build his throne in. and it if Hot many ye:irs since the house of cow liicns deliberately sai,ctioned the ap peal to chance in certain emergencies When city councils were being estab lished in Scotland the question arose ir parliament as to the choice of a chair man of the joint committee in case o. an equality of votes, and It was pro posed that the finnl decision in tha case be taken by lot. Serious member objected to such a frivolous method o deciding an important matter, but th mover of the resolution reminded th house of the apostolic precedent, ant it was decided by n majority that wha was good enough for the election of successor to Judas Iscariot was goot enough for the chairman of a joint com mittee. So that the Cainberwell elec tion is likely to stand in law. STORY TELLERS ORGANIZE. They Will Heeelve Protection KncoiiritKcmrnt Donu In Maine. and Long-distance story tellers have had a new field opened to them here. At Waterville, Me., an organization has been formed with the purpose of bring ing together the best and longest yarn tellers" in Maine and award prizes. The meeting was held In the parlors of the Kltnwood hotel, where, according to the rules, all the stories must be told. The official title of the organization is the ".Storytellers' Association of Maine." The meetings of the association will be held whenever the president shall secure storytellers who desire to en tertain the club. The idea Is to give prizes for the longest and best original story. The rules will allow n story teller all the time he may ask for the telling of the story, to be continuous, with time out for meals. Some of the best storytellers of the state have joined the association. John It. Mason, of T5ar Harbor, who holds the record for long talking, sent n letter of application for membership. Mr Mason secured his record at St. John, X. Tl., in 1S95, when he told a story making H up as he went along, for 25 hours. All stories must be free from features that would be objectionable to ladies. PICTURE COST A FORTUNE. One of the Duke of MnrlliorniiKh's Art Treaanres AVnrth 11 KliiK'a Itunsoin. The costliest picture in the world Is owned by the duke of Marlborough who has u large and very expensive col lection of pictures which has come down to hi in from the original duke of Marlborough, says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The rarest of them is the lilenheim "Madonna," painted by ltaphael in 1507 and now valued at $:iaO,C0O. The picture was originally painted for the Church of the fcervi at Perugia. It is eight feet high, repre seining the madonna and child seated on a throne, with a figure of St, John the Baptist on the left and that of St. Mcholas of Ilari on the right, the last two being life size. Its high value is due to the fact that It is one of the best preserved of the pictures of ltaphael which are now in existence. It has been proposed that tho British governmeut buy this picture, Blenheim palaco U so-called in honor of the battle which the Kngllsh, under tho duke of Marl borough, won over the French, nnd was given to the great soldier by Queen Anne. Kvery year a littlo Hag worked with ileur-de-lls is scut to Windsor castle by way of rent and huujf upo.'j the walls of the castle. All Mra Are Liars. Mahel I must say that for absolute tlTitrustwort.hines there's nothing like a man, Kate Why, what makes you aay that? Mabel Well, you remember when I releotcd Mr. I'.ullllnch about three week a(to? Kate Yes. Mabel Well, he said he should cer- Kiiiily pine away and die. and I should be his murderess. Well. I Just met Mm In the street walking with an other irirl. and actually I believe the fellow has gained 20 pounds In weight. Tit-Ilits. Ills lilen Precisely. "What we want to do," said the worried man," is to take money out of politics." "Well," nnswered Senator Sorghum. "I have done mv best. In that direc tion. 1 have taken $400,000 or t'OO,' COO out of it up to the present time.'' Washington Star. Tlmt I. title. Man wants but little here below, Aa hns hoen said before: No matter what the fate have broucht. Or tilRh or low his earthly lot. He wants a "little" more. -Chicago TImes-Hcrnld. Ki r rr.Msn iiit. Young Woman (to her admirer) Tell me, Mr. George, do kisses really exist only in novels? Mcggendorfer Uluetter Hope. Into each breast some rain must fall. Into each heart some sorrow; Hut comfort will come, dear friends. to us all. For after to-day Is to-morrow. Detroit Free Press. How He Cured Him. 'I suffer dreadfully from Insom nia, doctor," said the patient. "Indeed!" replied the physician; "we'll soon correct that." And he did, for this particular phy sician was able to procure for his pa tient a situation as night watchman. 1'ittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph. The Modest Maid. lie (enthusiastically) I love every thing that is grand, beautiful, poetic and lovely. I love the peerless, the serene and the perfect in life. She How you must love me, dar ling; why did you not propose before? Tit-nits. The Wonders of Progress. "Some of those mind' readers must oe wonoeriui. j "They are. They claim that they can see a woman chunking her mind." Brooklyn Life. The Viewpoint. "In some things," observed the stu dent of human nature, "how striking ly men resemble hogs!" "In most things," responded the cynic, "how strikingly hogs resemble men!" Chicago Tribune, Hope. First Microbe It's too bad tht women have stopped wearing these trailing dresses. Second Microbe ies; but nevei mind. We'll come into fashion again -Brooklyn Life. Different Altogether. "Kitty, I can't stand your extrav agance at school; $15 a month for candy," "But, pa, I don't pay for it; I have the bills sent to you." Indianapolis Journal. Menn ThlngT. Maud Some impudent fellow kissed me by mistake. Mabel When? Maud After dark lnat night. Mabel I thought so. Cleveland riain Dealer. Condensed. Mrs. Housely Say, milkman, when I want condensed milk I'll let you know. Milkman Condensed? Mrs. Housely Yes. This pint and a half for a quurt has got to stop. Syra cuse Herald. So I'nblased. Critic Although my review is se Tere, I trust you do not attribute it to malice. Author Not at all. I ascribe its tona to your Ignorance of the subject handled. Town Topics. Contradicted. "Americans lack the power of re pose. "Oh, that la too sweeping. I know pleuty of Americans who haven't any thing else. Detroit Free Press. Exaggeration. IlicKs unison tells me that tie is a century rider. Wicks Yes! It would take him a cen tury to ride a hundred miles. Louis ville Journal. Reasonalile Objection. She And why do you object to wom en voting;? lie Hccouse I believe in a secret bal lot. Yonkcrs SUtrinan. A Colli F.iiituuemcnt. -'Well, I've caught that Boston girl." "Then you've caught a cold." Town ' . A JillfN An F.nitleiui Clinla. E'en now of four years hence we talk And soon In phrases pat Th prophets will exrrt themselves. Irion four yenrs from that. Washington Blur. I'UOll COVSOLATIO. Mr. l'iorshot I didn't hit him, but I bet ho Is scared like the deuce! Tlicgcnde lllaetter. Wants Too Much. Prosperity grows Inch by Inch; Hut man Is such a dunce He wastes his breath In grumbling, , For he wants It all at once. Chicago Kecurd. Gra Old R!cb Some men seem to d-.iv old age. They walk erect. Their eves are bright. Their lau,'h isheaity. They ate men of to-day not men of yesterday. They are bo men who have itepi themselves in (rood phvsical condition in the past. As we Rrow older waste natter accumulates in the avstem. The body cannot throw u oil witnoui assistance. 00, little by little the machinery of the body is clogged, vitality is lowered, and enjoyment of life ceases. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, cannot make old njen young, but it does make them strong and healthy. llv rcmovine the waste accumulations, by increasing the blood supply, by strength ening the stomach and organs of diges tion ana nutrition, ana tuus increasing me assimilative and nutritive powers, "Golden Medical Discovery" makes grand old men. " I suffered for six years with constipation and indigestion, during which time I employed sev eral nhvsicians. but thev could not reach mv case." writes Mr. (1. Ponnlewell, of Kurek.i bpriucs, Carroll Co.. Ark. "I felt lhat there was no ncin lor me, coum not n-iain icwti on my slnmnch; had vertiRo and would loll helpless to the floor. I commenced takintr Dr. Fierce' r.nlileii Medical Discoverv and little ' Pellets.' I am now in R0011 health for one of my ape 60 years. I owe it all to Dr. I'ierce'a medicines. " Dl. rierce'S l-eiiem greatly ot-nent uin Bicu by keeping the bowels in activity. I a a t ts ft t mrit m s tit s- I ttiilLXVUAtl iliW.ll I -tiBllii LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. ULOOMSUURG DIVISION. In effect Juno 10, 11)00, CUATIU.NO. BAar. i.U. r.n. a.m. r. u NOKTnCMBliRLANIl....... Ib35 1.60 10 00 (5 60 Uainerou til xil n3 cuulueky Uauviue - o,-n n wvj L'ulawlssa 7 14 S'U 10.11 Hubert 717 lew 1087 UluoUibOurg.... 7 44 8 84 10 43 Kuy - 7 34 4 40 10 48 LlLut KlUrfe.........-..... T Jilt 4 4tt Willow tiruve n i i. oi ... tlrliiicreeit 7 40 4 68 ...... id 68 ltd wick.. 7 to nul 1105 7 oo a ui U l3 310 I 40 8 31 8 3M 8 44 8 4V 8 64 4 0(1 4 03 4 07 4 14 4 17 4 40 4 44 4 40 4 84 40 4 4.1 4 60 beach Uaven... 804 Ulek.'i Kerry i Mciukshlnuy ' Ihiiiiock'g.. ta Nauilcuke - 8 Hh l'i'ia li'bi 1150 Avondale..., 9 44 I'lvmoulb H47 8 51 8 61 W 01 UOI Oil!) U iU 0 111 7 85 I'ljinoulh Juucllou. 8' 04 Kingston Bennett Forty If'oi l 8 01 wyouiinif - West I'lttston 14 08 8 14 f, 111 Suiiiii!UanDa Ave.. U 14 in 8 18 8 lit 8 45 8 :7 bS'o Fltlhton . B l 0 43 0 411 M V37 V44 Luckawanuu Taylor Helievue. ....... ....... HCHAMTOM m........ 13 85 r.u 8 5 a.m e.u. r. m STATIONS. WEST, A.M. A.M. P.M. P. H ANTON .... 6 45 tiO 05 1 C5 5 5J Helievue til) Taylor 6 65 7 01 7t8 7 07 10 15 4 03 6 60 (i Oil oo I.aokawHDua la 43 4 111 nryea.M - '.'lttston 10 43 10 31 4 13 4 17 813 em Nusiiuehanna Ave - -. 710 7 13 717 II' 83 10 3', 10 40 111 8 43 47 wwt f n iuiuu -. 8 10 Wyoming 6 44 Forty Fort Bennett - Kingston! Plymouth Junction Plymouth . Avondale Nautlcoke Buniock's . 7'.M 7 60 V a 7 4 7 45 7 61 8 ri 10 40 10 54 libit u'ii 11 17 4 84 8 40 6 30 635 8 40 8 54 4 58 8 OA 8 40 830 6 41 6oi 6 5S HhlekHliluDy n so 718 lllck's Ferry 8 14 f 11 43 Beach Haven Berwick 8 IK 11 43 8 43 11 51 137 f7'8 8 44 7 33 850 8 5 3fH 4 lH 4 19 4 17 4 44 rnareref k 8 VM '.Vlllowdnive.... 8 31 Lime Kluge 8 HI risco BRny t80 44 14 15 7 64 Illooinsburg . - 144 1DV7 H 84 18 47 7 57 8 01 rtuperr. .. . 8 40 8 54 9 00 Catawlesa. 8 OT Danville...,, 4 8S H40 CnulaKky ... H 44 14 57 4 4H I 10 5 00 r. U. T. M. Cameron NOkTUUMSKKLAKD. ,.. 85 r A.M. 8 45 r m t Runs dntly. f Flag- Btatlon. t t uiridinruv T W. I.RF. Sunt. lien. Pass. A (Jt SOUTH. ABKIVB. It. &H R. R. NORTH LSAVI am a. in pm'p.m. STATIONS. Blooiusbuy. " P. H. 'Main Bt.. Paper MU1. ..Light i-t.. Orange vli'e. . .Corks ... ...Zaner's... bllllwater ...Henton.. . ...EdsonN.... .Cole's t'r'lt, ..Ltubacb.. ...Central... am pmipm 8.47 4 4,:!5 8.40 1 4.44 IS. 37 8.544.41 H.tO 9 01 S.54'fi 51 O.O'ila.fO 5.55 7.P) 14.05 6.45 4.151 14 00 6.1H 8.10 ll.5rU.14 9.051 7.08 .l3 :,531147 I1.0.' 1 50 1.50 U.4H 5.5H 1.45 .40 11.31 5.40 1.80 BEL i.ir:8.io,T.;7.to i ou it hi- i.iml 9.2818.80,7.14 .iiH-ti s.:t 14.53 .H 11.18. 97 J).45 . 0-i 11 -05 '5 17 14.8 8.041 1 'ftl,l5.n! 14.10 9.47 3.4417.18 9.33 3.3017.41 9.43 8.40,7.31 9.47 3.44 7.3? 9.50 3 47,7.41 9.53.67 7.M lu.10,4.07 8.111 o.n9IIO.n.-l'D.'Oll-1.0V e.M'in.Si 5.01:11.53 6.1:1110.43 4.5:1 11.45 5.40110.40 4. 50:11.301 t am. city.. 10.14:4.10!s.0.i0.35 m w o m p m , AVI aiu pm pmam ABB1V KRUEF IN MX HouitS. Umresstnii kid ney snd Madder diseases relieved in six hours by "New Great South Ame ii nn Kid ney Cure." It is s crcai surprise on oicounl of its exceeding pniinpn c m riiw vii g pin in I ladder, kidneys M'd I"", "' "'a'1' or mali. kehcvts retention ot at r ulmot innr.ciiintcly. If you m" c "''ict . nl"1 cure lhi l the rtnirdy. : o.d in '. A. Klcun, drui&Ui, lS . Main t 1 , 1. 100.1 s- hurt., iy. 4 a6.'y- Pcnncvivania Eailrcaa. Time Tnlle Mi efl ct No 5,l,oo . M., I It 4 I 1 W) Herniin(I-)lv faiHioo " W llkesharre. . lv I'll m 'in I en . " Naiol. ose ' Muesi aqua " Vnipviuiioje... " Nobcopuvk sr I'ottsvllle lv liH.ielon " 'loiiililcken " Vera lilen ' I KouK bleu. " I MiDcopeck si Nescopeck lv l-'ieasy ' Kspy Kerry ." E. Blooinhburg" Catawlssa sr t'UlUWISMK .lv H. DuiiviUe.... " auutniry " A M. Hunhurv Lew iHliurg .IV I V 41 .ari 10 1:1 .." I in i.h jm: (iii Willi, uiiHnort. . 'ii'K llaveu... toiovo 11 IK 1 11 wi A. M. ii..i.e.... , ijek Haven. ..lv Ki-Uefoulu ar Tyrmie " l'hlllinliurg...., Clearllelrt ' riltsljurg " r. m. i 1 i sunbnry UarilBUury. r. m. 1. 11 1 11 111 7 16 rbllHdclphla..ar BHltlmore " WaHbliiKton-. " Sunbury lv Lewlstown Jc ar flttsburtf " Harrlbbiirg lv Pittsburg ar 111 30! t WeeKduys. Dally. I HjgMaM p. m 1 it MO A. M. 1 a 4j a.m. rtttsburt;... Darrlsbutg. .lv Pittsburg.. ....lv LewlHtownJo." t 7 80 sunbury..... ar t 8 o Washington.... Hullliiiore lv Philadelphia... Barrisnurg.... sunbury Pittsburg lv Clearfield " Plilllpsburg.. ." Tyrone " Buiieionie Lock Haven. ..ar Kkuo Kenovo Lock Uaveu..., I 8 0C Vt'llllamsport. union , LewlBburg Sunbury ar t r. A. M. 60 7 13 7 ai 7 80 r. m gunr?, ..... lv t ") 8. Danville " CatawlssH " 4 81 4 311 5 43 B. MoouiHtmrK" Kspy Ferry. " 7 43 Creasy " 7 M Nescopeck ....ar 8 03 A. U. P. M N'escopeclt... 14 10 C'lituwlNsa.. 7 83 Rock Ulon... 8 4H 8 33 8 i 9 02 11 60 Fern Wen.... Tom'ilckeD.. HnzletoD ..... I'ottsvllle ... t'i ft Nesconeck lv wapwauopen.&r Mocanaqua - Nnutlcoko ' Plym'th Ferry' 8 57 9 05 w UkCBDarro....- A. M Plttston(Sn)art 3 Scranton ' " I 10 08 I7ia'iiinniii train will leave llu.leton 5.15 p.ia Uock Ulen, B..V) p. m.,;arnviug- ai iaiaio 8.45 p. m. .. ...... t Weekuays. I uany. i r ihk aumu". Eniim.n Parinr and Bleenlnn Cars run 0 .,.,, ..h .rain hntu'ppn Sunburv. Wllllamsnor iT.io hnurun snnhurv and PlilladelDblL aud WattUlnkton and between Uarrlsburg, HUe vnr runner infoi nation apply to Ticket Attsnts. ,oiw , R. WOOD. Unn. Hush. Act. 0, lit UV I t4en'l. Manntrer. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. TKAINS I.B4.VE BLOOMSUUKO: Cor New York, Philadelphia. KeadlUa' Potts Ttlle.Tamaqua, weekday. 7.41) n u a. ra, 8.36 For Vt uuamsporvi wcoauaj o, u... . ..... I. .4 .... a m HO M For Danvuie ana miituu, --iciojr,i.- . . . ,. j , wnoCUU..Una m For oar.awiHua wecnunji- o.., w i n .in n. imi a an. n. m . For Hupert weekdays7.40,B.S8 11.80a. m., 14.40, 8.3.1, 6,00. 6.30. m. Afkm ... For Bitliuuore, anuuiKi"" v. tZ rt .. u .hmnnh truina nve ltnadlnff Ter- nilnal.Ph'lladelphla, 3.40, 7.55, 11.88 . m., 8 46, 7.27, r. m. Sundays 8.40. 7.55 11.88 a. ni.. Chestnut street stailnu, weekdays, 1.85, 6.41 8 43 p. m. SimdayH. 1.8S. 8.48 p. m D M yt ifMi U I i I. tMUl'fm Leave New York via Philadelphia 7.80 a. m.,audvlaEaflton 4.10 a. m. Leave rnuaaeiuuia ii'.m. Leave Keadlng 13. IR p. m. wave Pol.tsvlllc 19.8(1 p. in. Leave Tamaqua 1.40 p. m., Leave Wllllamsport weekdays 10.13 a m, 5.44 p "YeaveOntawlsfi a weekdays, 7.00,8.90 9.10 a. m 1,LeaeVipert',,wekday8, 7.08. 8.23, 9.18 11.40 a. in.. 1.88, . 40. 8.41. AT1.ANT1001TY DIVISION. In effect Oct. 1ft, I'.KK). Leave Philadelphia, chestnut street wnarf and South street wharf. For ATLANTIC (:iTY-Veekdays.-Kxpress, 9.00 a. m.. 2.00, 4.00, 6.00. 7.15 p. in. Aoeouimo datlnn, 8.00 a. m., f.30 p. in. Sundays-Kx-press, o.ro, 10.00 a. m. Accnmmodatlon, 8.00 8 LeaveAT i. AN TIC CITY, Weekdays -Express, 7 35 o.oo. 10.15 a. m.. 4.50, 6.30 p. in. Accommo am 6.10 dation, 8 0ft a. m., 4.05 p. in Sundays Kspivss, 4,30, 7.80 p. m. Aocominoduilon, 7.1a a. m., mn m. ? a 6.37 1.50 Parlor eari on all express train. For CAPH MAY Weekdays 0.15 a. m., 4.15, 5.00 p. ni. feiinilays 9.18 a. in. ForOCK N CITY Weekdays 9.15 a. m., 4.15 p. in. Sundays 9.15 a.m. For SKA ISLK ciTY-W eekdays 9 15 a. m. NF.VV YOltK A NO ATLANTIC CITY FXPHK1-8. LeavesNHW YoHK (l.lherl v Street) 3.40 p. ui. Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, 8.30 a in. Detailed time tuules at ticket oniees. W. O. BKSI.KH, EDbON J. VVKKKS. uun'l Supt, Uon'l ''usa. Agt. 7.85 7.41 8.00 8.0 8.40 8 41) II. OH t'5 ' : :..:,t :;. -VT Meat Market icader' Ucef, Vtal, Mutton, Lsml Pork, Bolugna, Sausat-, Ham, I5at i n, Scrap ie, tenna J-uusaae, Ini e, Jioiiea Ham, itc. All meals fitsh ai d clean, and prices right. F. Mm LEADER, Centre Utrt ft Ulnrkct. A USt lE Combines erfect local ser vice, with advantage ioniin,; from all LONt; DISTANCE Mil sail eis. From a commercial stand point, The Telephone xields larger prolV.s on the investment limn ui.ythine; else in the world. As n lions ehold Kjuiiinicnt, its val ue cannot be estimated. it-iTThe tatcs are moderate. and Supply Co. PHOTOGRAPHS We attribute our success to the male ting of Fine Photographs. 1 ic tures tliat are both pleas 'ing and durable. 3. Market Square Gallery, Over Hartman's Store. iyi2 21 Sxir Seventeen yeais' experience. PATKNTS CftveatH nnd Trade Marks obtaii ed, and tl Patent business conducted lor WODKKAT: lKKrl. ,n. r- .T-tiD ti a r. n OIK Ol rlla Ji urrui in 1 nn 1.. c. 1 a j ENT Of r H E. We have no sub-iiKenetes. t business direct, hence cud nani-aet patent 1 1 nebs In less tin e Hnd at Less I out than tbote I mote from Washington. tend model, drawing nr -Jlli-iu, nnu urnui; ( tlon. V'e advice If patentable or not, Ireet char-re. Our fee not due till patent Is scctir A bonk, "How to obi nln Patents," with refel ences to actual clients In your state.Count j , a town sent free. Address VmMMm n t Jt Pi!.' T at v,, . uriiinLvui w (Opposite V. b PaieM t tlce.) A fffwvt looking "0 ttovsM nnd noor look- ' Ins liarnei 1 the .j. worvt kind of a com- r blnatlon. Rureka -4 Ilnrncss Oll not only maken tho hnnieM Bntl the I home Ink better, but :.? leather sort and nnanie, P1"? ,L V " ' at It onllnarlly would. Sold rcrTwhrro la ca-ti II. nut. llixl r I STANDARD , Give: Your, Horse a. j vK;' JSI ,Hi . :"i ;; !!!;;' '.:t;.:S!ii!.!l fill T: i:'M : WfeliH-'l':-'''',?! r f'ii.i:in'i1i;rtvTT'inrr,fir'7T j!.Ji-.!rtrl :i!:a. sc Cfanwell ,1 t 'ill.iHj'. i :r ' 1 , " ,'l l t : ,: :i I ii 1 1. ii'ii.eii": : i 1 ,i i,i' ::r: Vou can save money on Pianos and Or. gas. Vou aOU always find 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 if 10.00 per month. Or gans, $10.00 down, $5.00 er month. Lib eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one half price. Musical merchandise of kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm'! SEWING MACHINES, $5.00 down and t j.oo per month. We also handle the Demorest Sewing Mac'iine, from $.'9.50 and upward. 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 Muic Rooms No. 115 West Mm St., below Market, JJloomsburj', 'a. 311111
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers