THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. 8TATE HEWS- 111 of brain paralysis from over study, Gertrude Kteinert, aged 18, of the class of 1901, Williamsport High School, died suddenly, after an illness of twenty four houre. Hartman Fulmer, of Watson town, who, when he had his foot cut off by a train at Montgomery a few days ago, attempted to cut his throat, is at the Williamsport Hospital men tally deranged. Burglars robbed W. J. Ryan's tobacco utore, J. W. Kutz's grocery And several other shops in the heart of Mahar.oy City Saturday night. They secured several hundred dollars and considerable stock. To meet the demands for houses incidental to Jersey Shore Junction's industrial boom, an improvement company is being formed, and the erection of 150 dwellings will be be gan just as soon as the weather is Mason able. Governor Stone and his wife have issued invitations for a dinner to be given at the Executive Mansion, January 25, in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Hermanus Baer, of Somerset. Mrs. Baer was Miss Mabel McKinlcy, niece of the President. Having no use for it, Elkland has leased its lock-up to an enthusias tic ranchman, as a cage for skunks. When he has enough of the animals collected, he intends to remove them to the wilds of Potter county, and en gage in skunk raising on a large scale. For the loss of an eye of his ten-year-old son, John McLaughlin has brought suit against the Independent Telephone Comp'y, at Quarryville, for $5000 damages. A lineman dropped a piece of wire from a pole and it struck the boy in the eye, totally des troying the sight. Charles Hamilton,of Reading.was killed Saturday night by falling from, a Philadelphia and Reading train. Hamilton and some friends had been visiting in Allentown. All boardod the late train for home, and before the train had proceeded far Hamilton was missed. His friends informed the conductor, and the train was backed. Hamilton's body was found. A murder was discovered at Uniontown Monday morning, when the police broke into the rooms oc cupied by Archibald Thomas Biggs and his wife, Arvilla Biggs, colored. They found Mrs. Biggs with her throat cut. Monday evening Biggs was found in a shanty nearby. His throat was also cut. Biggs left a letter on a table in the room in which he slew his wife, saying he had killed her because of jealousy. Will Wait Seven Months to Save $2 00- Because it will save them $2 Mary Finley and John Milkonian of Wilkes Barre have decided to postpone their wedding until August 7. They went into the marriage license clerk's office Monday and discovered that as Mary will not become of age until August 7,and as her parents are dead and she has no legal guardian, she cannot give ber own consent until she is 31. The court provides a remedy in such cases, however, and will appoint a guardian at a cost of $2. When this was explained to John and the blushing Mary, they had a long talk. It took them half an hour to decide the momentous question, but they finally agreed to save the $2 and wait until August. .. Seasons are Changing- How often now days do we hear the expression "not as it used to be." This will probably apply to the weather as much .as anything else. People who have lived here all their lives declare that there has been a great change in tee winters; they are getting milder every year." Years ago, the ground was covered with snow here at this time of the year and sleighing was usually good for two months. Now there is, little snow falling and sleighing, when there is any, never lasts more than two weeks at a time, and, probably only once during the whole winter. The figure 9 came into the calen dar January, 18 la, and will stay with us in years from that date, or until December, 1999. No other figure ever had such a long consecutive run, and the o itself has only once be fore been in a race which lasted a century, in which it continuously fig wed. HOW'S THIS? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Haw s Catarrh Cure. F. T. Cheney & Co., Proprs., Toledo, O We, the undersigned, have known F. T. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and finan cially able to carry out any obligation made by their nrm. . West & Truax, Wholesale Drug cists. Toledo. Waldiso. Rinnan & Marvin wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly apon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. ' Price iKc. Der bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's-family pills are the best. JURY IN AN HOUR. Qntrk Work t Hi Opening; of tta Pnterson Mnrilrr Trial, PATKKSON. N. .t.. Jim. t.V-Tlie trlnl of Walter I.. McAlisler. Andrew I'imip Im'II mill Willlnm A. I tenth, three of the fmir iiu-n accused of tin' murder of Jennie Hosschli'tcr, n mill ttirl of this city, under clrcinm-limcis revolting in their utter lurk of hiiiiinni! considerations, com men red yesterday before Judtfe Illxon In the Pas saic county court of oyer rind terminer, yeorfte J. Kerr, the fourth mnn under In dictment, wan not In court, as he linn been granted a separate trlnl on the Ki-ound thnt he was not present when the fatal dime whs administered to the girl. Hefore the trial wan bci:iin it win ex pected thnt at least two dnys would be necessary to complete the Jury, but Judge Dixon carried the proceeding on with such vigor tKnt within one hour after the court was called to order he hnd empan eled his 12 jurors and heard the opening linen of the address of the prosecuting at torney. The remainder of the dny saw four of the prinrlpnl witnesses in the case on. the stand. Mrs. Nina Hosschieter, the mother of the unfortunate girl, was one, her dnughter Susie another, Christopher Hnal, the proprietor of the snloon where it Is alleged the girl wns administered the drug, was the third, and flus Rconltliorpc, the hack driver of the horrible midnight ride, was the Inst. Mother and daughter told of Jennie's life at home and at the mill, telling fully of the Incidents just previous to the girl's disappearance. PROSECUTION RESTS. The ItONHchleter Mnrder Trlnl Seta a Rapid 1'ace. NEW YORK, Jan. lfl. With nn nrrny of expert evldenac to show the cause of death, the admission of statements made by the police thnt one of the defendnnts made a confession of the crime 11 ml a sensational Interruption of one of the witnesses by one of the prisoners Prose cuting Attorney Kmley lust night an nounced thnt the case of the state against William A. Death, Andrew Campbell anil Walter L. McAlistcr, three of the four men accused of murdering Jennie Iloss chieter, was complete. The greater purt of the day wns oc cupied with the testimony of the medical experts, the most Important of whom was Ir. Andrew K. Mcllride. the county physician, who performed the autopsy on the body of the girl and declared that she came to her death from the effects of "sumo poison," und Professor llu dolph S. Witthnus, a chemist, who made a qualitative and quantitative nnnlysif of the stomnch and other organs of the girl and declared the presence of chlorul hydrnte in sulticient quantities to show that denth hnd resulted from the admin istering of this drug. A number of de tectives and policemen were put upon the stand to tell of the arrest of the prisoners. SIGNED SUNDAY. Joint Nat Now Awalti the Imperial Seal. IKKIXO, Jan, 15. Prince Ching has notified Senor de Cologan, the Spanish minister, who Is the doyen of the dip lomatic corps, thnt the ngreement wns signed Sunday morning, but that he did not expect to be able to present it to the fore 1:11 envoys before Wednesday owing to the diltieulty of obtaining the Imperial neal. which, he asserted, Is In the For bidden City and in the private npnrt- metits of the emperor, guarded by the emperor's most trusted servants. He snid also thnt a personal order from the emperor would be requircu ueiore inose who have the seal in charge would de liver it even to Prince Clung. ItuFsia has begun turning over the rail way to Germany. The latter Intends to place the mnnngenient of the line with former employees of the compnny under military supervision. Germany has re quested the station masters, engine driv ers and mechanics who were formerly employed to report nt the German hend quorters, when they will be given their old positions. The Soal Affixed. PEKING. Jan. 10. Prince Ching and his staff were a long time in the Forbid den City yesterday. Accompanied by the chief eunuch, they saw a woman serv ant Boarding the Imperial seal. Mie produced the seal, the papers were seal ed in her presence and then the seal was returned. Owing to the luteuess of the hour the papers thus sealed were not presented to the foreign envoys until to day, VAN DERBILT FRENCH. Fashionable WeildlnK at Newport, New York Society Attends. NEWPOUT, n. I.. Jan. ID. Mr. Al fred Owynne V'nnilerUilt, second son of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt, by whose will the young man wns made hend of his fnmily and heir to u fortune or -n,uuu, 000, nnd Miss Ellen French, youngest daughter of the lute Francis O. French, who was, a millionaire banker of New York, were murriod at noon yesterday nt Zubrlskle Memorial church of St. John the Evangelist. As the family of tho groom is still in mourning for the death of Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt the wedding coreinouv was made simple t a degree. The guests from New York came on by special train placed at their disposal by Mr. Vouderbilt on KaturUay anil suniiay Those from Boston, including relatives of Miss French, arrived nt 11 o'clock in tho morning nnd were driven directly to the church, where they were entertained till the hour of the ceremony by nu organ re cital by Mr. William It. Boone, organist of the church. It was a pink and white wedding,, this attractive combination of colors having been chosen by the bride to characterize the floral decorations both at the church und at Hnrborview. Mrs. Vanderbilt received many wedding gifts, Including much linen and lace, sev ei-fil comnleto outfits of silver and 1 wealth of diamonds and other precious ttones. John Marshall Day. CHICAGO, Jan. 12. Atlolph Moses, secretary of the national committee to arrange for the celebration of John Mar shall day, Feb. 4, stated thnt the cele bration will be universal In the United States. There will be buiuiuits, orations nnd addresses at public schools, universi ties and liiw colleges. All mk Smith's Dlnry of I'l-klni Sleue. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. Miss Mary Condit Smith, a heroine of the siege of Peking, who Is to be married on Feb. 12 to Lieutenant Rlclinrd Hooker of tho ma rine corps, has sold the diary she kept during the Peking siege to u lirm of New Tork' publishers for if 10,1100. It will be ubllahed lu book form. A KANSAS LYNCHING. Angry Mnn nt t.enven worth Borne Hrmra at the "take. LEAVENWOIlTlt. Kan.. Jan. 10. Fred Alexander, the negro who on Satur day evening Attempted to assault Miss Eva Until nnd who v.as supposed to have assaulted and klll-il Pearl Forbes In this city in November last, was taken from the sheriffs guard by n mob and burned nt the Make nt the scene of his crimes, lin If n down blocks from the center of tiie city. Probably X.tMH) people witnessed the lynching. Alexander wns brought to the city from the penitentiary nt Lansing nt 4-..'tO o'clock yesterday afternoon nnd plnced in the county Jail. The citizens gathered in greet numbers, nnd, finding peaceable en trance to the juil impossible, armed them selves with rnitrond irons. The Jail doors were bnttired down nnd Alexander drug ged to the scene of his crime, followed by hundreds of howling, frenzied men nnd boys. Arrived nt the scene n raifvond mil wns stuck Into the ground nnd the negro fastened to it with chains. Then fnnl oil wns poured over his body nnd set nflre. The wretch protested his Innocence to the Inst. Men kept piling on wood nil the time until about 7 o'clock, when the flames were allowed to die down. From (i to 8 o'clock there wns n continuous stream of people going to the scene of the burning. These were persons who hnd been unable to get away from their work in the after noon nnd who were ilct''nlned not to miss seeing the nwful spectacle. When the fire had died down Hutllcicntly to al low the crowd to approach the remains of Alexander, there was a wild scramble to obtain relics. Bits of charred flesh, pieces of chain, scraps of wood, every thing that could possibly serve as a sou venir, was seized on with morbid eager ness. After Alexander's arrest lie wns taken before Miss Koth, who identitied him. Since thru n tnob has surrounded the pen itentiary dny and night. The crowd be came so formidable thnt Governor Stan ley, in response to a telegram from War den Toiiilinson, ordered two companies of militia to be in readiness to" start for Leavenworth nt a moment's notice. ARMY BILL DELAYED. Slow I'lOKlens In Spuute on JIni'U Xeeileil Meniture. WASHINGTON, Jan. III.-Some prog res wns made by the senate yesterday in the consideration of the army reor ganization bill. One amendment that has created much debate was disposed of, and a tacit ngrvemeut has been reneucii tor a vote very soon. Mr. Cockrcil of Missouri emphasized his opposition to the Increase In thojmny proposed by the bill and his Intention to vote against it, but expressed his opin ion that the bill ought to be disposed of speedily. Mr. Sewell of New Jersey also urged speedy action on the measure on account of the serious embarrassment the government was laboring under in pre paring for the return of tho volunteers from the Philippines. Tho nrinclDul speeches ncsinst the bill were made by Mr. Berry of Arkansas, Mr. Bacon of Georgia and Mr. Teller of Colorado. Mr. Warren of Wyoming de livered an extended argument in support of the bill. During the speech of Mr. Bacon a colloquy between him and Mr. Hunua of Ohio as to the Issues In the November elections created much inter est. Mr. Bacons amendment striking out of the bill the discretionary authori ty conferred upon the president to In crease the size of the army was laid on the table by the decisive vote of 30 to 20. The house spent another day on the river and harbor bill without completing It. Twenty-six pages were disposed of. The friends of tha bill successfully re sisted all attempts to load doWn the bill with uew projects, and only one or tw6 unimnortant amendments War adopted. l'iie western members labored unsuccess fully to secure an entering wedge for their pet scheme for the reclamation of tho arid lands, but received only very limited support. A LACKAWANNA WRECK. Several Paasensrers Injured In a Col llalon Near Bath. N. Y. BATH, N. Y., Jan. 10. Shortly after 8 o clock last night the vestibuled pas scnger train from Buffalo, due here at 8:23, on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad, crashed Into the cu boose of a wildcat train about a quarter of a mile west of the station. The pas senger train plowed through the caboose and landed upon a cur of lumber eight cars ahead. The engine is a total wreck. The cars took tire and five or six car of lumber burned. Tho loeal fire department re sponded to an alarm nnd extinguished the fire. Tha engineer und fireman had n miraculous escape, both jumping to Biivo themselves. Several were seriously Injured. To Iteclnlra the Tontine Marshes BEULIN, Jan. 13. Private advices from Koine assert that the kiug and gov ernment of Italy hove uecepted a great project by Count Cznpski and Baron Douglas. Germuns, for drying out tho Pontine marshes and rendering them hub Itnble and fertile. Negotiations with op nosiiiL' owners along the marshes have taken a favorable turn. Klve Millions Knee Starvation. SHANGHAI. Jan. lj.-There is famine in the pioviuce of Shensi, and it is said that 5,000,000 people me fac ing starvation. Kew York Markets, FLO t'R State and western continued riuiii. with buyers and sellers still apart xiinneantu natents. JllOCa 4.8.1 ; wlntwr straights, $3.4Ki.hu; winter extras, $2.50 Sl'i.iKj; winter patents, J3.7Ccii3.95. WHKAT Weak mul lower, following tianrtsh cables, liberal primary receipts nn.l local unloading; March, SUVuiSlc. Md SlUfii KlI.uC. RYE bull: stste, RRfiMo., e. I. f., New York, car lots; No 2 western, , f. b., allot! t. cnkM-Onened steady on Door grading, tint afterward yielded to the drop In OATS Slow, but barely steady; track, whllB, stale, 31Miil3So.; track, white, west ern. Hl,.itj3;c. PORK Firm; mess, $14.!s'ii IB.50. 1-AUU Firm; prime 1112 ; family, western steam, 7 See HUTTF.rt Firm; state dairy, 1419'io, ' i-hewS'k Steady: fancy, large, fall miide. ll'iOi'UVio.; fancy, small, fall made, Y I A', tit I 9n KiHiS Tlarely steady; state and Pena EVlvanin, SitKy 22c. ; western, loss off. V4e. Sl'GAH Haw firm; fair refining. V,a centrifugal. 6tl test, 4ic; retlned steady crushml, II. live. ; powdered, ft.ioo. 'iTB'-ENTINi:-Firm at 4Vfi 10V.O. RICK Steady: domestic, 3,'Miie. Jtt' aim, 4'(jfi"4','rio. .... TALLOW Steady: city, country, '1 ;.f.a..n iiAY-Slenrly. shipping, o choice, 850 l'5o 77ttOS0o.; good Ten Tear or a tnarirr. Kstclle And ore you going; to leave me ho soon, Augustus Augustus Mv love, I wouVd willing ly pHve ten years of my life If I conld stay longer. Hut If I don't fro 1 shall be fined n quarter for beinr late nt our debating society. Stray Stories. Dolnoc the Disagreeable, Naturalists say thnt, when examined minutely with a microscope, It will be found that no creature or object In na ture Is positively ugly, that there Is a certnin harmony or symmetry of parts that renders the whole agreeable rather than the reverse. So the most disagreeable tasks In life, when viewed in their proper proportions, reveal a poetic, an attractive side, hitherto un dreamed of. Turn on the sunlight of good cheer, the determination to see the bright ns well as the dark side, and you will find something pleasant even in the most dreaded task.- Amrrlcnn C'lttea. Chicago now contains n greater pop ulation, than all the cities of the United State contained In 1H40, nnd New York now has a greater population than all the cities together had In 1S50. The Han In Turkey. In Turkey the disappearance of the sun at night is accounted for by the periodical retirement of thnt pious luminnry for prnyers and religious re flection. Discern Men, who have suffered the tortures of dyspepsia, will find encouragement in the following letter. It points the way to certnin help and almost certain cure. In ninety eight cases out of every one hundred in which Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is used the result is a perfect and perman ent cure. "Golden Medical Discovery" cures diseases of the organs of digestion and nutrition, strengthens the stomach, purifies the blood, and nourishes the nerves. It has cured in hundreds of cases after all other medicines have ut terly failed to give relief. There is no alco hol contained in "Golden Medical Discovery," and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics. "Your 'Golden Medi cal Discovery' has per formed a wonderful cure," writes Mr. M. H. House, of Charleston, Frnnkliu Co.. Ark. "I had the worst case of dyspepsia, the doctors ay, that they ever saw. Alter trvlnir seven doc tors and everything I could hear of, with no benefit, I tried Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical bucovery, and now I am cured." Chronic dyspeptics may consult Dr. Pierce by letter free. Correspondence private. Address Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. Free. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay cost of mailing only. Send ai one-cent stamps for paper-covered book, or 31 stamps for cloth bound volume. Ad dress as above. RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. Iq effect June 10, 1900; STATIONS. EAoT P.M. A.M, A.M P.M. NOBTBCMBSBLAMD .. Jt)85 .. 8 47, 1.60 10 00 t J 60 Cameron.... 13 (Juulueky,. Danville .., 658 8 11 7 14 UV4 717 i vy 7 at a 84 7 i 2 40 7 8! 8 48 17 44 fl 6) 10 19 10 81 10 87 10 48 10 48 8 1 Catawlssa 87 Rupert.-. 6 lit 8 8S Blootngburg Kbdv.. 8 44 LimeKiUge-.. 18 50 wiuow uiove Urlarcrees, 7 49 a 58 ! 58 7 05 7 li 7 ai T 81 7 41 Berwick. 7 65 beach Uavon. ................. 80a 8 01 11 05 8 (18 8C9 I 20 8 81 8 38 8 4a 47 tit 00 4 03 4 07 4 ia 4 17 4 ao 4 84 4 ao Hick's Ferry 8 13 BnlokshlDuy 8 17 11 '-"9 ilia nil l'i'bi is"o8 ii'u U 17 buulock's... s3 Namlcoke . 8 8s Avondale 3 4a Plymouth 8 47 Plymouth Junction 8 61 7 48 7 35 8 "J: Kingston, .. 0 01 .. 9 01 ... 9 04 .. 9 09 .9 13 .. 9 18 .. 919 .. 928 uenueti... Forty fort Wyomlug West mtaton Susquehanna Ave Ptuston 8 04 8 12 8 18 8 18 8 10 Duryea 8 25 8 87 885 Lackawanna 9 28 4 sa 4 40 4 45 4 50 Taylor... 9 81 Mellsvue..., 9 87 9 42 8CBANTOM....... STATIONS. 18 35 8 45 A.M r. M. P.M P. WEST A.M. A.M. P.M. P. M, SORANTOH. 45 J:0 05 1 66 5 5J Bellevue. .... Taylor Laokawinaa Duryea , Pitts ton Susquehanna Ave, West I'lttatou , 8 50 .... 8 65 7 01 718 707 10 15 8 08 Hia3 10 5 6! fiOrt 809 10 as 10 31 8 18 8 17 9 10 i 83 8 27 81 710 718 717 10 83 10 8 10 40 6 18 619 6 84 Wyoming., Forty Fort. Benneli.. 7 24 7 SO 7 38 7 42 7 46 7 61 8 01 10 49 10 54 1103 n ii 11 17 11 ao 9 84 140 8 30 685 Kingston; Plymouth J unitlon . Plymouth Avoudale . Nantlcoke , Huniock's ShlckHblony Hlck'B Perry Beach Haven 8 49 164 158 806 8 30 8 30 6 43 6 61 6 59 713 81a fU48 8 IS 1148 8 88 1151 8 W 8 81 8 84 113 09 8 37 H 28 Berwick Brlarcreek..... Willow Orove.. Lime Klage Esuv 8 44 7 311 8 50 8 54 8 PH 4 06 4 13 4 17 4 2T 4 8M 8 39 1315 7 63 Rlonmsbure 8 44 1133 19 7 H8 7 5T Kupert .... ..... 8 49 Oatawlsss. ........ ........ ...... 8 54 Panvllle - 9 09 Cnulflsky Cameron 9 ai NOKTHOMBKHLAND... . 9 35 r A.M. t Runs flallv. f Tflncr nfatlon. 8 01 8 05 H30 12 47 t4 43 13 57 4 48 1 10 600 p. m.;p. m. 8 45 r m A i' uiMtimiuv T W. I.KB. Sunt. Gen. Pass. A gt, SOUTH. -ASHIVC. II. it H K. R. -NOKTH LBAV am 7.10 7.0H 7. 3 S.53 .50 6-4" :s J.04 ".03 a.m. 18.05 12.00 11.57 11.47 11.41 11.83 11.21 11.19 11.13 pm 6.35 p.m. 8.16 9.10 3. STATIONS, Ulooutsbu'g. " P. & P. "Main st.. Paper Mill. ..Light M.. Orange vire. .. .Forks ... ...Zaner's... istlllwater ...Henton.. . ...Edson's.... .role's or'k. ..Lai'ijac'u.. ...Central. . . .Jam. City.. mm M amipm pm am 8.47 1 B 40 6.35 6.10 s.4Hi9.43 6.37 8.53 8.4". 6.40 71 9.01 3.54 6 61 6.37 9.05 8.69 5.65 6.50 9.15 8.1017.0417.10 9.23 8.20 7.14 T.85 9.37 8.94II.1H 7.4 9.83 3.80 7.23 H.00 9.43 3.40 7.m 8.80 9.47 3.44 T.37 8.4(1 9.50 3 47 7.41 8.40 9.n 8.57 7.51 H.Ofl 111 10 4.07 8.01 9 i.l 10.14 4.10iS.05 9.36 6.14 .02i 5.50 5.40 6.8 1 60 1.45 1.80 1.00 13.53 13.45 13.3 13.10 5.34 6.2 ll.055.17i 11.U05.13 10-53;5.IO! 10. 51 6.08 13.0' 11.63 10.41 4.53 10.40 1 4.60 11.45 0.4'J 11.80! m m p ui p ia am pmpuiam AVI 1 1 ; Relief in Six Hours. Distressing kid- . ., ,i0f U-, d xenses re heved in six ( nour ny yew Great South Amelcsn Kid- nev Cure." It is preat surprise on account of in exceeding prumpinco- in relieving pnin in I ladder, kidocys nnd luu-k, in male or fe tnidc. Relieves retention of water idntost iimredintely. If you wni t iruics le'icl nnd cure t!ii is the r. nvdy, -old by C A. Kleim, druggie, 123 W. Mam Si., Wonn s- urg, 1'a. 4 'J- Pcnnsvivania Railroad. Time Table lit effect Not s,itoo ) 4 4 63 I i t K HoraotOD(SM)lV I 45 t V b8 1 Jn flttston ' " l 7 08 110 00 1 8 4 I A. M. A. U. r. M. H llkesbarre. ..lv ' 7 80 tin M I oh Plyni th Kerrv " 1 ?.? til t' r 8 ill NanlloOke 1 it II ID i Mocui.aiua.." 8 04 II 8V 8 4 wapwnliopei.. " ' s 18 1144 II Nenuopetk ... ar 1 8 : 11 6 14 07 I A. M. r. M. rottsvllle..M....lv i 5 60 14 IS liuzielou .":7ii.r) lis) louiulcken " 1 1 W 18 Fernoien ." '1 & X K7I Koukblen " 1 ' W Nesoopeck ar I 8 UJ .' 8.UU' A. M. A. M. T. M. Ncscopeck lv t 8 4 lnu I 4 u7 cieary 8 88 m 0 4 1H Kspy Ferry " t H Is lu t 4 4 K. lllooinsburg" 8 4'. 12 14 4 VU p. M. Cntawlssa ar;pJ6ft nil 4 85 Catawissa lv 8 55 IS 81 4 is 8. Osnvllle.... ' 8 11 l:t) 4 53 bunoury " (85 1 uu is A. U. T. M. T.U Ronh.T. !v I 9 U I 1 HI I 8 45 LewiKburg ....ar 10 Is ;1 45 8 1H Ml .Oil....- ' 10 OH 1 811 (18 I I Wllllainsporl.." 11 0i 8 80 1 7 1(1 .rfs-K llavtn... ." 11 6 8 40 ;8 07 .101 ,vo " A. M. 4 40 00 ..i.c " 8 So r X. r. . Ijck Haven. ..lv MS 10 18 48 Hcllefonte ar 1 i5 14 41 Tyrone ' S 15 IB 00 I'hlllpsbnrg...." 4 41 t8 il Clearllciit " A 87 t 0V I'lMsliurg ' 6 65 111 30 A. H. r. M. P. M. Sunbury ..lv l.llN) I 1 55 I 8 K5 llairlnourg.... .ar Ili'bO 8 15 0 65 r. m. r. u. r. m, Philadelphia. .ar I 8 17 . 8 111) an Baltimore ' 8 11 1 0 I 9 45 Washington... " 4 lu ' ft 110 A. M. r. a. Suubury .........lv !'J 57 8 18 ........ r. h. LewtBtown Jo ar 11 40 I 8 so i'lltbliurg- " i 8 55 til 80 I A. m. r. U. V. M. Uarrls6urg.-.lv I U 45 to 45 17 2 Pittsburg sr I IT55 111 80 I i 50 P. M I 6 00 I 8 07 8 17 6 87 e 4. 7.00 P. I, t. 5 50 6 lu 6 18 6 V5 6(0 P. 1 7 u 1 W 7 80 7 36 7 83 7 83 7 51 8 16 P. M. I 8 40 9 04 9 60 p. m: I 8 81 110 10 A. M, I 4 25 8 30 4 06 P. M 10 a: A. M 6 30 Weekdays. nall. t Mi-g ststu n 0. m Pittsburg.. ..lv I 8 00 Iiarrlebuig....ar Pittsburg. ......lv Lewlstown Jo Hunbury ar ri.-.m. 10 40 in 65 111 30 Washington.... lv ualtunore Philadelphia... A. M Harrisnurg lv I 8 85 Hunbury ar I 5 05 P. M Pittsburg lv iia 45 ciearnem Phlllnsburg..." 4 09 4 56 7 15 Tyrone " ueuoronie 8 81 Lock Uaven...ar 9 80 A. M. r. m. Krle .....lv Kane " Henoio ' Lock Haven..." Williamsport.." Milton ' Lewlsourg " I 8 0C Sunbury ar 3 27 A. M Sunhury lv 6 50 7 18 7 a 7 89 7 43 7 53 8 0(1 lianvuie Jatawlssa Bloomsburg' Bspy Kerry......1 Creasy ' Nesoopeck ....ar A. M. Nescopeck lv catawissa.... 7 83 Kock Olen ar 8 26 8 33; T 81 7 87 7 45 8 06 9 05 P. M t 6 65 7 09 7 31 7 41 7 6! 8 00 Fern Olen...... Tomhlcken... 8 43 Elazleton ..... HottsviUe. 9 02 11 60 Nescopeck lv wapwauopea-ar Atocanaqua,... Nantlcoke ..... Plym'th Ferry" 8 57 wiikeeoarre., 9 05 P. M. Ill 49 1 18 PlttBtond E) ar tecranton Additional train will leave Hazleton 5.15 p.m. Hock Olen, 6.50 p. m., ;arnving ai..caiawiss t Weekdays. I Dally, f Flag station. Pullman ranor auu oicrnun in iu. through trains between Hunbury, Wllllamsppr and Erie, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and betweenHarrlsburg, PltteJ k,.M- n . 1 ,h. orAat. "". rr.r ' .1. n mxkAi. Knr lurtaer iuiui unuuu apy. w - - Agents. uen'l. Manager. Gen. PasB, Agt, PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. thains i.kave bloomrbcrg: Por New Vork. Philadelphia, KeadliiK Potts vllln.Tamaqua, weekdays 7.30 u.so a. rn. For Vi uuamsporv, wcoauajra, i.su n. tu., ,a.ou m. , . - - For DanVUlS ano Mllion, weeauay r, i.su m. ui - . .... 1. n. O OO . . Oi b m For Oar.awissa weeauaya 0.00, 11. ow m, tu. ivivn s nu s.KO. d. m. For Kupert weekdays7.30, 8.88 11.80a. m., 19.30, . on m 1 on n m o.,r., . K. .... For rjatumore, wasuiuKLuu uu nuo n . B. to, K. K.,iarougniTaniB iwavo noauiuK ir mlnal, Philadelphia, 8.30, 7.65, 11.88 a. m., 8 46 t 11 n m. liiindavs 8.30. 7.66 11.96 a. m 8.48, 7.37, p. m. Additional trains from 4 aud (Jhestnut street station, weekdays, l.so, o.i 8 83 p. m. Sundays, l.s. p. m. TRAINS FOK BUii)mnBUFO.; Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 7.80 a, m.,andvla Kaston 9.10a.m. Leave Philadelphia 10.31 a. m. Ixtave Koadlng 13.15 p. m. t Leave Pottsvllle l9.se p. m. rj4iLvnTA.maniia 1.49 n. m.. Leave williamsport weekdays 10.13 a m, 5.43 p ""Leave Catawissa weekdays, 7.00,8.309.10a. m 1 sn s s. A.nH n. m. Leave Hupen, weekdays, 7.08, 8.33, 9.18 11.40 a. m.. 1.38, 8.48, 6.31. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. In effect Oct. 15, 1000. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street wharf and South Street wharf. For ATLANTIC CITV Weekdays. Express, 9.00 a. m., 2.00, 4.00, 6.00, 7.15 p. in. Accommo H..rifin. H.nn a. ni.. i.30 n. m. Sundays Ex press, o.fo, 10.00 a. m. Accommodation, 6.00 a. m., 5.00 p. m i.kave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Express, 7.85 3.00. 10.16 a. m., 8.50, 6.80 p. ni. Accommo dation, 8.05 a. m., 4.05 p. m Sundays Express 4.30. 7.30 p. in. Accommodation, v.u a. 111. 4.115 p. m. Parlor cars on all express trains. For CAPR MAY Weekdays 0.18 a. m., 4.15, 6 mi n. m. Hundnvs 9.15 a. in. Fort)CEN CITY Weekdays 0.16 a. m., 4.15 p.m. sunnays . in a. 111. For SKA ISLE (,'ITY Weekdays 9 15 a. m. 60 1 n. m. KKW YORK ANO ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS, Leaves N rw vuiiiv ii'incriy Bireeti a.iu u. ui Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, 8.30 a m. Detailed time tables at ticket olllces. W. O. UK8LKU, EUSON J. WEEKS, Uan'l Bupt, tion'l Pass. Agt. Leader's Meat Market Bvcf, Veal, I.Mutton, I.amb, Pork, Bo giiM, .Vatistge, Ham, I3acr n, Scrap py V nna ullsap,p, Tripe, Boiled H in. A c. Ail nicais frtsh and clean, an 1 r . es rifht. F.ltf. LEADliB, Centre Street Morket. r i u h mm. Comhines perfect loci 1 set vice, with lulvantnges coniing from all LONG DISTANCE m ciilicr. From a commcicial stand point, The Telephone yields larger fitofi'.s on ihe investment tlian imylhing eJsc in the world. As 0 household equipment, its val ue cannot be estimated. C-iTThe rates are modi rale. C CKTR A ISPEK A-TELEFOOKE 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 SquareGallery, Over Hartman's Store. iyta ai Seventeen years' experience. PATENTS Caveais and Trade Marks obiaiped, and al Patent business conducted tor MODBKAT; OUK OFF1CB 19 OPPOSITE THK TJ. H. PA1 ENT OFFICE. We have no sub-agencies, t business direct , hence can transact patent Vni nesslo less time and at LeseCobtthanthoie 1 mote from HashlnKton. Bend model, drawing or photo, with desert tlon. We advise It patentable or not, freet charge. Our fee not due till patent Is secure A book, "How to obtain Patents," with rtfel ences to actual clients In your State.County, a town sent free. Address C. A. fcNO W a t'0 Washington, V. C (Opposite r.H Patent t ffice.) Ing barnass n th Tiureka unMcc rm.w not only makes tne name km 1, bora took better, but make; tha 1 wuuvr fwii ."u i" ' " b 1 llt am it nprtln&rllv WOUla. I ,1(1.7. So' ."!' l eaa-aBl L .'.Hi " or 1 IVKlif "L TNDARD Your tiorse, Chance!i I .1 ' Mb".. "rjHl;i !. . JUi'4 l'Tii(f.iiiSr.liS.- .iii!iiiii;iiii::.!;!j!i;i-h:. VI.; it. ,i vou can save money on Pianos ana ur gas. You Mill always find he largest stock, best makes and lowest prices. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upward! We sell on the installment plan. Tianos $2$. OO down and $10.00 per month. Or gans. If 10.00 down, f 5.00 per 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 3.00 per month. We also handle the Demorest Sewing Mac'ilne, from 9. 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. Music Rooms N.i. 115 West Main Ti., below Ma-.ktt, liloouiabut.;, l'u. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers