THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. FEIMAKT ELECTION. Mutt Bt Htld Not Latir Than February 1. Election for ward, borough and township oftibers for, regular terras .of office are held on the third Tuesday of February. Certificatei of nomination and nomination papers for candidates for township and borough officers, elec tion officers and school directors in the same must, be filed with the county commissioners at least eigh teen or fifteen days respectfully be fore the day of election, the day upon which the act is done, paper filed and the day of election to be included in the calculation or reckoning. As the third Taesdiy of February next will fall on the 19 nominations tor borough and township officers must be made eighteen days before the day of election, or not later than Friday, February t. fined Tor Swearing in Court- There was a mild sensation in the Superior Coutt, at Scranton, last week, Tuesday, when Piesidenl Judge Rice called John J. Crowley before him and made him pay $2 per word for an expression that was hardly in keeping with the majesty of the law. During an argument of a case At torney Zarr, for the appellee, made the statement that "stationery" as used, meant nothing. Crowley, who was asleep, awoke, and, jumping to his feet, made the attorney's statement more impressive by saying : "Not by a damn sight." Tne Court and all present were stunned for a moment; but Judge Rice recovered and called the man to the bar in front of him. Finding that he had no interest in the case he fined him $10 for contempt. This was during the argument of the case of V. H. Henrie againat Columbia County, to recover the amount expended by him for station ery used in the Prothonotary's office. ' Applications for Brook Trout The Pennsylvania Fish Commission, at its meeting in Philadelphia recent ly, declared itself ready to receive ap plications tor brook trout fry for planting in the waters of the State. The attention of the public is drawn to a rule adopted by the board at its last annual meeting to the effect that no applications for trout fry will be received after April 15th, and that the fish will be shipped by the superin tendents of the hatching stations, when they decide it best for the inter ests ot the fish to do so, and not to suit the convenience of the appli . cants. Persons who wish to stock Columbia County streams should now write to the State Board of Fish Commissioners, Harrisburg, Pa., tor order blanks, and then by filling and forwarding them as per directions they will secure what they ask. . Look Out For Them Here. Some unsavory stories are beir.g told of some creamery agents, who have been operating in Centre county. They are said to visit a farm and leave a creamer or separator outfit on trial assuring the farmer that he need not take it at all if it doesn't prove satisfactory, and if he does decide to take it he will not be called upon for pay until next March. All the agent cares to have is a receipt to show his company in whose hands the article in question has been left. The re ceipt, as might be expected, turns out to be a judgment note and when once signed the farmer has no redress but to pay the price of the article left with him; the price being in the neighborhood of $60. Iiery Member Asked to Join the Union. It is announced, from a reliable source, that on Friday, February 1, committees composed of members of the O. U. M. W. ot A. will station themselves at the different collieries throughout the entire coal field and stop every employee who is not en gaged as a boss for the purpose of finding out whether he belongs to the organization, bach member of the organization must show his card, and those who are not within the ranks will be asked to join at once. This is the first time in the history of the organization that this order has been issued. HOW'S THIS? We effer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Proprs , Toledo, O. We, the undersignsd, have known F.I. 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 firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo. Waldino, Kinnan & Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catanh Cure is taken inter, nally, acting directly apon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall '8 family pills are the best. SMALLEST OF THEIR KIND. The Dwarf ( ulllr of Olrbr Are Km Larger Than Ordinary Fall Urnnn sheep. Celebes had the distinction of being the home of the smallest living repre sentative of the wild cnttle, or, Indeed, of the wild cattle of any period of the earth' history, for 110 equally diminu tive fossil member of the group ap pears to be known to science. An Idea of the extremely diminutive pro portion of the anoa, or sapl-titan, a the animal In question is respective ly called by the Inhabitants of Celebe and the Malay, may be Rained when It I Mated that it height at the houlder I only about three feet three Inchon, whereas that of the great Indian wild ox, or guar, la at leat six feet four Inches, and may, according to Homo writer, reach a much a even feet. In fact, the anoa I really not much. If at all, larger than a well-grown South Down sheep and scarcely exceeds in this renpect the tittle domentlcnted Ttramlnl cat tle shown a few year ago "at the In dian exhibition held at Karl's Court, ny Knowledge. The anoa ha many of the charac ters of the large Indian buffalo, but It horns are relatively shorter, leu curved arid more upright. In this, a well a In certain other respect, It in more like the young than the adult of the last-named pecie, and a young animals frequently show ancestral feature which are gradually lost a maturity I approached It would be a natural supposition that the anoa is a primitive type of buffalo. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Ileavr Mllrase nates Are Sometimes raid to Itrtnln an Old Hello" Addrea. , "Telephone number have an actunl money value," Hit id nn officer of the American Itell Telephone company, report the New York Mail and Kx-pri-H. "The assertion has u trange sound, but if you think for n mo ment of the advantage a business house derives from having it location well known, the thing seems only nat ural. "In the course of time people' mind begin to associnte a firm with its telephone number, -and If, when they start to call up nn old friend, they find him masquerading under a new number. It in a much of a shock an if they had called at a house with whom they were in the habit of doing business and found it had moved away. It all come under the legal head of 'good will,' a very elusive com modity, but one which ha its market value. "So much Is thin fact appreciated by nome of our old patron that they are willing to pay heavy mileage i'f they move away from the neighbor hood of their exchange In order to retain their old telephone nddren. Many important house have followed the northward trend of business In the laat few year, and there are sev eral case of a firm' office nddre being in the tip-town district, while it telephone number remains So and so, Cortlandt or Itroad. The Arm' line to the exchange may be several mile long." COULD NOT KILL THE BIRD. After Retnar Fourteen Daya In an leebos the Albntrosa Still Lived. A writer ay Sir William Corry told him some time ago that on one of hi steamships coming from Xew Zealand an alba trots, supposed to have been cboked dead, kept in an Ice box at"a temperature which was always much below freezing point, was found to be alive at the end of 14 day. Capt. Reed, In command of the vessel in question, Bay Nature, supplemented the tory with the statement that the bird wa supposed to be killed by being strangled with twine tied as tightly as possible around the neck. This twine was not removed. The beak wa closed and tied and the leg crossed behind the tail and tied. It wa then wrapped in an old meat cloth and put with three other "birds In the return box at the end of the port now trunk. It remained there for certainly not les than ten rlny. On the snow boy complaining that the bird "grunted" when he went near it the albatross wa taken out, when it wa found that it could move its neck about and open Its beak and the eyes were open and lifelike. The lower half of the body and the legs wer frozen hard. The fastening on the beak had come off. It wa alive for two hour after being taken out and was then strangled and put in the snow box. Not a Ileehlve. The following is told at the expense of an Americun gentleman who was re cently stopping with his wife at the Hotel Cecil. On their first evening there he happened to retire somewhat later than his spouse. Arriving at the door of what he Imagined to be hi room, and finding It locked, he tapped and called: "Honey!" No answer came, and he called again and more loudly: "Honey!" Still he got no re ply, and, becoming somewhat uneosy, he shouted the endearing term with hi full lung-power. This time a reply came, and in a male voice. "Go away, you blithering Idiot! This Is a bath room, not a blooming bee-hive!" American Com punchers In Africa. It i stated thut 600 "cowpunchers" of Nebraska, Wyoming end Colorado were included In Canada's volunteers for the front in South Africa. Surface l'rrssure of a Hurricane. In a hurricane blowing ot 80 mile nn hour the pressure on each square, foot ot surface is 31' pounds. AN EMERGENCY CASE. BT PHSRST SrrJAFFET. Copyright, IfHO, Dully fttory Tub. CO.J The hospital fronted on little side street tnd w4 t low trick liuildinir with out side iteps leading to its trout door. A Ras lamp flared lustily in the wind, s broken pnne gave ingress to tlit MHhili ring brrrzes. The illey io the rear wa one of those blank poking city hyway that smell of dust, dirt and vegetables. The moon looked down from waste of gray clouds, and smoke from tup fnctory chimney near by floated lacily skyward. A wagon rattled over the nearest street rrossing, turned into the at- .ley, and halted by the back entrance to the hospital. I wo policemen stepped from the vehicle henring stretcher. On the ran va lay a man with hite face and closed eyes, rorpsc-iike object in the half-light. The door opened swiftly and smoothly, and a girl in the uniform of the hospital nurses appeared and the ofliiei hurried in with their gruesome burden. Presently they emerged and climbed into the ambu lance and drove away. , "A cool little woman that," said one of them.' "One of the. finest," said the blue-coat who had been addressed. The next morning Frank Hamilton woke with a dull pain in his left side that brought back the night before when he had been caught between the cars in the switchyard. He remembered the face of the night nurse, pale face with dark eyes 'and framed heavily with the duskiest of tresses. The day nurse was a little slip of blonde who lipped around in the corridors and halls of the hospital as unobtrusively as a mouse. Hamilton was of good family, hut was "down on his luck" from lush speculation, hail accepted a job in the railroad yards rather than write hnnir for money.' He was of an impulsive nature, and rather emotional and hopeful than a man able to stand steadily up against misfortune. He waited curiously for the night nurse to make her appearance. Presently she came, and he noted that she took no more ir.tt.rcst in him than she seemed to take in an old inn n who lay in the same room with him. Her attitude und demctincr Jvere strictly professional, very calm and seIf possesed, and she looked and remind ed him somehow of a serene and fair lily. "How badly am I hurt?" he asked her. "Not seriously," she replied. "It's merely shock and a bruise, no bones broken." "How long will it be before I am well?" be returned. "If nothing happens," she responded, "in a week or ten days." "What could happen?" he inquired. "KeveT for one tiling," she replied. "All that is necessary for you to do is to keep I quiet and not worry." "That ought to be easy enough," he an swered; "few people worry, do they? "Not it they care to'get well." "Do you Vke this work?" he ventured. "You are very inquisitive and presume on your hurts," was the girl's reply. "If I didn't like it I would not be here." "Isn't it pretty hard for a woman to be here with, what do they call them, emer gencies coming in night and day?" "It it hard and disagreeable often," the answer came, "but it is hardest on the people who are hurt and those who depend on them for support." She gave him the drops the doctor had ordered, told him brusquely to go to sleep, 'and presently he did so, half lulled by the stillness which seemed to fall over the nar row streets outside when night fell. In the morning the little blonde nurse came on duty, and Hamilton begun his daily, task of trying to be cheerful. When the long, long afternoon began to wane, Hamilton found himself waiting eagerly for the pale-faced girl who had first welcomed him to Doubting Castle, as he had christened the hospital. As the twilight crept in and began to darken the alley he felt an uplifting of the spirit. At the sudden flare of the street lamp, he sensed her coming, and when at last she stepped into the dingy little room, it was as if the space had burst into blossom. Lady Disdain, he called her in hit thoughts after the first few nights. "You are not getting along as well as you should," she warned him on the fifth even ing. ' "Well, that isn't my fault, is it?" he in quired. "I don't know positively," the nurse re plied, "but the day girl says you are fidgetty." "I may be a trifle uneasy in the daytime, but you don't have any trouble with me, do you?" he asked. "No! You seem to be fairly reasonable." "I may turn out to be very unreasona ble when I get well," was his answer. "Well, there will be time enough to think about that when the time comes for you to go." "I am going to take you w ith me when I leave," he said. Her fare darkened into a frown. "You mustn't joke, Mr. Ilunvlton," she said, coldly. "I'm uot joking," he said, earnestly. "Will you come with me when I get out of this hole? No, I beg your pardon for finding fault, they you have all been very kind and good to me here." "Then if we have, if 1 have, please-don't my anything like that again." ".fust, as you say," he answered. The days and ni;hts passed on, and what with fever and complications, Frank Hamilton was over six weeks in the hospital before he was entirely well. His conversations with the night nurse had resumed the old friend ly tone, but he had never given up hit resolve to make her his wife. The day he left he asked her to marry him, after giv ing ber briefly his history. It was a hard petition for the girl, and she told him that she was sorry thut he really felt serious about it. "I am to be married when I graduate," she told him, "and am only waiting for that." "Is there no possibility of anything hap pening to change your mind?" he asked. "Nothing at all," was the reply, "but T am sorry, Mr. Hamilton. Hut you will not remember it long. It seems to be nat ural in sicknessi for men to fancy they are in love with their nurses I don't want to be cynical, but you will bo happy in the way it. has turned out a year from now." Hamilton went to the yards und drew the money coming to him. Then he took a isle dofn to the city and n.sile a ur &. Returning to the yurdt, he borrowed a pen and ink and wrote a letter. He took the letter and dropped it into a street kox, drew a revolver, placed it to his breast and fired. He fell not a block away from the hospital with the lights from the street lamp staring in his face. A wagon drove up, he was lifted into it, and again be was hurried around the din gy passageway and up the rear steps of the hospital. ( The door rattled, and was opened swiftly and silently. The night nurse saw him and grasped his hands. "Another emergency, Nellie," he laid, smilingly, with tie death gurgla in his throat. , LONELY LIVES OF HERDERS. Australian rattle Tender I'asa Monotonous F.tlatcnre In the Hush. Nat even Its greatest admirer could rail the Australian bush bcniitiful. It Is a somber, sage-colored wild of eucalyp tus forest, interspersed with arid ! track of thorn and spinnlfex. There is no shade and yie silence Is Intense, , say the Newcastle Chronicle. At far ; interval you come across a squatter's ! clearings, with It little community ol human beings. Deeper still In these solitudes, aloof and almost lost, live the shepherds and bushmen, each an Alexander Selkirk marooned In a great waste of grass or forest. Once a month they are visited and their rations car ried to them, but for the rest they live In solitary exile, the only companions their sheep, cnttle and dogs. Cut off from human intercourse, they almost lose their faculty of speech, and become as w itless as their sheep or cattle. And w hen they return to civilization for the short holiday that is allowed them. It Is too probable that they hnnd In their "cheque" for the half-year's wages to the proprietor of the shanty known as the "Hush hotel," and stay there to drink it out. Mecfiion Exhales from children as fragrance from flowers. The little lip are always puck ered to give or take a kiss. In home where there are children, love reaches its fairest and sweetest proportions. In childless homes the kiss of wife and husband grows formal, and presently is neglected ; the springs of love in the heart lecottie choked for want of use and exercise. Childlessness is a great sorrow to ninny women. It is like a curse from Nature, who bid all crea tures to be fruitful. It is not a curse but a misfortune. Often the conditions which canse childlessness arc removable. Er. Tierce's Favorite Prescription has brought joy to many a woman Dy giving her the happiness of motherhood. It gives to the womanly organs vigor and vitality, removes local obstructions, and practically does away with the pains and pangs of maternity. There is no alcohol or narcotic in " Fa vorite Prescription." " I have never written you how grateful I am to you for your help in securing good health nu oi:c 01 111c nmicM, (icaroi, ininrn puunu Si iris that ever came into a home." writes Mrs. f . Vastine. of 647 South Lltierty St., GalesbiirR. III. " I took sis bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, four of the ' Golden Medical Dis covery, and four vials of Pleasant Pellets. Before 1 had taken four bottles of the ' favorite Prescription ' I was a new woman. I cannot nuke pen descritie my heart felt gratitude." To keep the bowels regular use Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In effect June 10, IWO, Ol'A'l'lO.Nb. EAoT. A.M. r.M. A. a. P.M. . was i.m 1000 n 60 NOBTBDMSHBLAND, Cameron twr.im sis Cliulaeky. uauviuo ... Caiawiaaa Kuuert.... DM 8 11 10 19 10 81 48 10 48 tt 1 8 T 6 :u 8 8H 8 44 lb M win 7 05 7 1 7 91 I 81 7 41 7 48 735 8 0 8 04 . 7 1'.! SIM , 717 74 bioouinOUrg.... Kapy Lime Kldge...u, Willow Uiove.. ttrittroreen Berwick- ...... tieaub Haven.. Hick's Furry.. 7 8 X 40 7 17 44 t'2 5 1 749 vta 1 66 , 80 H lg a Ul 8 OS 8 09 11 Oo ii'au uia 11M 1159 suiokBUiDuy Humock's. U 8 81 8 88 8 4 8 47 S a 4 00 4 08 4 07 4 1 4 17 4 0 4 4 4 K9 4 8 4 41) 4 45 4 60 8 8J Namlooke, 888 34S S47 S (1 8 51 9 01 904 9 DM 1S 9 It) IW BUS 9t6 9 81 9 87 9 4 A.U A von dale ......... ........ Plymouth Plymouth Junctlou Kingston.............. Bennett.. Forty Fort Wyoming West Plttston Susquehanna Ave... 18 08 8 1 8 18 8 18 8 18 8 25 8 7 S U6 18 14 18 17 nttaton Duryea.... Lackawanna Taylor rlellevue 80BAMT0M..M a 18 85 r.M 8 45 r. u r.M. STATIONS. WEST. 4. If. A.M. r.M. P. M. 45 1,0 06 1 16 5 5J 8 50 .... ..... SCRANTON. Bellevue. Taylor .-.. Lackawanna Duryea Plttstoa Susquehanna Ave...... West PUistou. ........... Wyoming ..'. Forty Fort Bennett. ... Kingston' Ply mout h J uaotloo . ... Plymouth A vondale....... ... Nantlooke Huulock's , 8 55 7 01 718 10 16 8 08 6 60 608 09 13 18 8 19 14 HI 8 8 10 108 813 8 17 8 10 8 83 87 707 10 81 710 713 717 10 83 10 8 10 40 7 24 10 49 8 84 8 80 7 SO 10 64 8 40 6 85 7; 7 42 7 48 7 61 1103 iTY'l 1117 11 20 8 49 9 54 858 8 0 8 80 I 30 8 37 8 44 8.V) 8 54 8f8 4 08 4 18 417 4 2; 4 88 (4 t 4 48 BOO r. m. 8 43 8M 58 HtilckHlilnny... Hick's Ferry.... Beach Haven... Berwick Brlarcreek.. WlllowGmve.. Lime Kldge Kspy m. 8 01 713 8 1 fll 48 8 18 1149 83 1161 9 8 H8i 8 84 ft 09 1728 78o S89 1815 7 5 nioomsourg. 44 8 49 8 64 909 18 8 1V7 18 8 18 47 T.r7 8 01 Catawlssa.. .... 8 0 80 nanvliln ..,., Caulasky Cameron NOkTHUMBKBLAKD, . 81 ... 35 A.M. 18 57 J 10 I. M. 8 45 r m. Agt. tBunsdaflr. f Flag A. ;. HALISBUHT, Hupt. station. T. W. LKF. Ocn. Pass. SOUTH.. n. & t R. R, NOKTH LSAVB ABKIVB. am 7.10 7.08 T.8 4.53 8-611 5-4" 4.89 J-" "o 5.04 5.0-1 a.m. ia.05 12.00 11.67 II 47 11.43 11.88 11.2 11.111 11.18 11.0.V 11.00 pm'p.m STATION. BlOOIBHbU'g. ' P. A H. 11 Main si.. P&ner Mill. m'nminmiam .5 6.18 8,14 8.0 5.6M 5.40 5.8K1 .16 8.4719 4018 :I58.10 9.10 .49i.4!!i.;f? 8.6 8.4 6.40 9.01 8.54lB' 4.87 S.W 1 60 .45 1.80 1. mi I.s8 14.45 ..Light ft . Orungevire. 9.05 9 15 9.23 B.7 8.38 9.43 9.47 9.50 9.5S 1 8. 59:6.53 60 3.10,7.n4'7 .f ork ... ...Zaner's... .Stillwater ...Kentou., . ...Ed hod's.... .Coie's Cr'k. ..Laubacb... 8.50,7.14 A 84 1 7.18 7.85 7.4S 6.34 B.7 5 17 6.1 H 80 1 7.23 8.00 18.8 8.40 7.81 ,8.44 7.87 18 47 7.41 8.57 1 7.51 4.07 8.01 8.80 8.40 8.4 9.00 18.10 I0.!8!B.'0 1.0 11.63 .53 ln.5,K.03 -lh0.48 4.53I 6-4-jllO.40l4.60 11.45 11.801 ...Central ..Lwuirai. ...iii.ui .jAtn.Clty..lJ0.14 ,10.10 H. 14.10 H.0:i.85 m m p m p m ATI a m pra p m am ABM1V I sKRLIEF IN MX HOURS. Uistressinjj kid ney and Madder diseases relieved in six lu.urs hy "New Great South Ameiican Kid- n.u fur. l It ! . urn. I anriiiil nil n-rnillll I ' T 1,,., at 11. n f, 1 ' ' ' 1 1 ... (if lis exceeding pruttiptntss in relieving pnio In I 'ladder, Mill cys hmi iibck, in inaie or ic hiMl. Uelieve retention of water uiniost (iiinieduttuly. If you wa I iuk'k lelicl und cure this is II. e Mm dy. oid ly '. V kleim, dnijUl, Main St., tdoou.s bnrg, 1'a. 4 a6 ly. Pennsvivania Railroad. Time Table lu effect Sot fts.iyoo Jr.ia. Jr a 1 I 4 87 I 8 4-4 4 6 r. m. r. m. I a 08 I 8 00 I 8 ill I 07 8 20 8 17 ' 8 40 8 81 8 5n 4. 14 1)7 7.W. r. a. r. . 1 )8 I; uo 6 50 8 18 8 lu 8 1 8)8 84 8 i5 8 00 i8(0 r. m. r. 14 17 17 CI 4 1 t Ot t 4 W 7 80 4 8H . 7 88 4 85 1 7 8 4 85 7 8 4 63 7 61 5 1.' 8 16 r. m r. m. i 6 46 I 8 40 ft 1H I8 11 9 04 17 10 8 60 :8 07 9 00 ........ IIU r. m. r. m I A 25 1 8 81 8 65 HO 10 r. m, a. m. 110 9 1 4 2.' I 9 4" 8 :ui 110 65 4 05 aaa M4 F. M. r. M 17 2" tlO 5 A. M. A. M I 1 fill t 6 80 i t. a., a.e cmiiton(t,J)lv Plliatuu ' " ,1 d 4n ? nn, T Ul IIU uo A. M. 7 i a. a Wllkesbsrre. ,.lv Phm Hi Ferry " 110 55 rn 0 I 7 H7 MnoUcoke...... .' I 7 4ti 11 in Mooaiaqua...." w n 11 w 11 1 ifitiMi.. 8 04 11 8 8 18 8.14 11 4. 11 6 Nesoouuk ..... ar A. M Pottsvllle. huzietoD .... Toinhlckeu.. Fern bit D.. Hock i.Iku... Nescopeck... .Iv ( 6 oj . 7 u: V6!& 7 82 I 7 20 7 HA I : s oj, A. M. I 8 V4 8 88 f 8 48 8 47 ;i M 8 65 V 14 9 85 A. M. Nescopeck.. lv Ciewy Kapy Kerry " B. nioomsourg" til 62 1 0 1 10 12 14 r. m. I Wl 1 VI 1 Oil r. m. Cstawtssa..... ar Calawima lv B. D-tnvlllo.... o ttunoury .......," A. M. I 9 U 10 lit 10 OH 11 01' 11 60 A. M. HlinHt.-y , Lewuourg .... t t 10 .1 45 1 30 8 80 SI- lOU wililuuiHiiort. . o'K Haven... 8 40: 4 40 8 o . i'JI ovo rfv.e r M r. v. 1jek tlnven...lv rielleloute.....ar 118 10 1 06 8 15 18 45 14 44 Tyrone I'hlllisburg..,. Cleitrtli'ld , 18 01) 4 41 18 M OH 111 80 6 87 Pittsburg 8 56 A. M r. m Run bury lv 1. m I 1 56 I 8 i: uarrlHbiirg ar 11 11 so r. m. ( 8 17 8 11 4 10 r. m. Philadelphia.. ar. 1.6 3 Baltimore Washington.. " I n Oil 7 16 A. M. ;iu 67 r. m. 11 40 I 8 65 r. m. 4 08 Sunbury ........lv Lewlatown Jo ar 4 8 60 Ml 80 Pittsburg- " r. m. la 4."i Harr1stuig......lv Pittsburg.. ar 11 sa W55 111 30 t Weekdays. l.ull.t. I M g Mullen r. u. I 7 1' A. M. I 1 66 In.'m n. tn. a m 1 8 I'V P. M. I 8 II a. m. t 8 10 P. M. t 8 10 t 8 (0 a ni 111! 60 111 46 118 8. P. M. t 4 00 t 6 40 A. M 1 8 no 19 28 10 12 : 80 1 48 8 41 r. at. Pittsburg.. .lv I 8 80 I 8 to A. M I U 4. Bsrrlsburg ar I 9 so p. m. Pittsburg... ...lv Lewlatown Jo." t T 30 8 y I 03, ttunbury... ar t 9 0 fi. m. 10 40: 111 65 111 80 A. M. A. Washington.... lv t I 45 t 8 50 I 8 40; Baltimore Philadelphia.. A. M A. M Harnsourg Iv I 8 35 til 40 1 10 bunbury.. .....ar I 5 05 P. M A. M. Pittsburg lv S18 45 4 09 4 60 7 15 1 8 00 ciearneiu " PblltPHburg.. ." Tyrone " Belleionte " 8 81 Lock Haven., ar 9 30 r. m Erie .............lv I 4 80 7 5.V Kane " Konovo ' Lock Ilaven...." Winiamsport.." Milton " Lewlsourg 11 1.1 12 03 I 8 OC A. M. 1 05 1 50 "'s'sr Bunbury ar A. M Bunbury....... S. Danville... lv 48 50 7 18 7 at 7 89 7 48 Catawlssa. " S. Blooiusburg" Bspy Ferry " Creasy........... " 7 53 Nescopeck ....ar 8 03 A. M. Nescopeck.., Catawlssa.. Hock Uleu... Fern (Hen..,, Tomulcken., llozieton ..... Poltsvllle .. ...lv 7 83 8 28 8 83 8 4 9 02 11 60 A. M Nescopeck lv t 8 08 8 18 8 91)1 Wapwallopen.ar Mocanaqua....." Nanllcoke Plymth Ferry " W'tlkeisbarre...." 8 48 8 57 9 05 A. M Ptttston(SB)ar t 9 80 Bcraniou 10 08 . 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 .M..t. n.lll la.vn Ita'.lAfnn R IS, n.lTI . AUUILIUIiai II ttlll " i. '. v ...w.. v.. w. ... 1 Rock Glen. .,) n. m..:arrtvlng at .Catawlssa 8.25 p. m. T weenaays. 1 uaiiy. 1 ruK matron. Pullman Parlor and Bleeping car run o through trains between Bunbury, Wllllamspor and Brie, between Bunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between UarrlBburg, Pltu; burg and the west. For further lnfoi nation apply to Ticket Agents. J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. H. WOOD, 4en'l. Manager. wen. Pa.au. Agt. PHILADELPHIA &. READING RAILROAD. TKAINS LB AVE BLOOMHBUHGJ For New York, Philadelphia, Heading Potts vine, Tarnaqua, weekdays 7.20 11 .80 a. tn. For Wllllamsport, weekdays, 7.20 a. m., .8.38 p to. For Danville and Hilton, weekdays, 7.20 a. tn. 8.31V. For catawlssa weekdays 7.20, 8.38. 11.80 a. m., 18 0, 8.00. 8 80, p. in. For Kupert weekday 87.20, 8.88 11,80 a. m. , 18.80, 8.38, 8.00, 8.30, p. m. . . For Baltimore, Washington and the West via B. O. H. R., through trains leave Heading T.er minal, Philadelphia, 8.40, 7.65, 11.2a. m., 8 48; 1.21, p. m. Sundays 8.80. 7.85 11.88 a. tn.. 8.48, 7.2T, p. m, Additional trains from 4 and Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 6.41 8 83 p.m. Sundays, 1.8s. 8.88 p.m. THAINB FOK BLOUMftBURO,; Leave New York via Philadelphia 7.30 a. m., and via Boston 9.10 a. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a. ffi. Leave Reading 12.16 p.m. Leave Pottsville 19.80 p. m. LeaveTamaqua 1.4V p, m., Leave Wllllamsport weekdays 10.13 a m, 5.42 p m. lave Catawlssa weekdays, 7.00, 8.109.10a, m 1.80 8.88, 8.08 p. m. Leave Hupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.83, 9.18 11.40 . m., 1.88.8.48, 8.91. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. In effect Oct. 15, 1000. Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street wharf and South street wharf. For ATLANTIC CITY Weekdays. Express, I) 00 a. m., 2.00, 4.00, 6.00, 7.15 p. m. Accommo datlon, 8.00 a. in , (.80 p. m. Sundays Kx. press, O.ro, 10.00 a. m. Accommodation, B.00 a. m , 6.00 n. in Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Express, 7.85 9.00, 10.15 a. in., 8 50, 6.30 p. in. Accommo dation, 8 Oft a. m., 4.05 p. m Mundays Kxpresn, 4.30, 7.80 p. ui. AccoaiaoduUon, 7.15 a. in., 4.05 p. tn. Parlor Cars on all express train. For CAPK MAY Weekdays 9.15 a. ru., 4.15, 6.00 p. ni. Sunday 9.15 a. m. ForOCB'N CITY Weekdays 0.15 a. m., 4.15 p. m. Hundavs 9.15 a. tn. For SKA ISLE CITY Weekdays 9 15 a. m. 60) p. m. NF.W YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS. LeavesNEW YORK (Liberty Btreet8.40 p. iu. Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, 8.80 a m. Detailed time tables at ticket offices. W. U. B ESI. EH, SDSON J. WEEKS, .tien'l Bupt, (ien'l Pass. Agt. 10 I 1 ...''; 'J aV- .1 .'. aa.fjMsUu.-. i tl "-J wmwissf-s.-. afi?l 1 v U Z-, --x .jm HrTr - ' Leader Meat Harfeet Beef, Veal, fMutton, Lamb, Pork, Bolupna, Saiisice, Ham, Bacon, Scrap ple, Vitnna r-ausage, Tripe, toiled Him, ilc. All meats fiesh and clean, and prices riht. F. M. LEADER, Centre Street Market. Mm mum jeleiim C'ntnbim s perfect locolj ser vice, with sdvantnues eoniint; from all LOiNG DISTANCE sul sciil eis. From n ,coinmcrc al stand point, The Telephone field's larger profr.s on ihe investment than anything else in the world. As a household equipment, its val ue cannot be estimated. CiTThe tales are modi rate. CEKTR Al fPEK'A-TELEFHOKE 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 Square"Gallery, Over Hartman's Store. iyia 21 JtetT Seventeen years' experience. PATKNTS caveats and Trade Mark obtained, and al Patent business conducted for WODEHAT: FEKH. OITHOFFICEISOPPOSITETHB TJ. 8. PA1 KNT OFFICE. We have no sub-airencles. a business direct, hence can t ransact patent til nessln less time and at Less t ost than those I mote from Washlnjrton. Send model, drawing or photo, with descr tlon. We advise If patentable or not, freet cUarffP. Our fee not due till patent Is secure A book, "How to Obtain Patents," with refel ences to actual clients in your State, CouDtj , e town sent free. Address c a. nivuw a. i'u v. asnington, v. u ' (Opposite V. S Patent Office.) 1 1' A rnrA Innktn horse and poorl'iOk- wonit klud of a com- Diuuiioo. . .. Eureka Harness Oili1 tiotonl7mtnnonarnf8o ina wv i.n honw lock better, but mukwi th M, .11.... In taulMi hina ' ordinarily wouia. Sold T4jit where, la 0u H M STANDARD OIL CO. Glvei Your Horse'a Chance t ip I IML .! mm You can save money on Pianos and Or Es. 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. Pianos f!J5.oo down and $10.00 per month. Or Bans, $lo.Oodown, $5.00 per month. Lib eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one half price. Musical merchandise of kinds. Ve handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES. $5.00 down and $ 3.00 per month. We also handle the Demorest Sewing Mac'ilna, from 9:9.50 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 Room? No. 115 West Vfain St. below Market, Cloorasburg, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers