THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. - Getting There. Lhtle by little we are becoming educated to a belief in the doctrines against which our forefathers b ittlo.l. Step by step we are getting closer to the positions occupied by those who represented King George during the dark days of the American Revolu tion. Slowly, but steadily, we ate ab sorbing the belief that those whom we have gloried over as the heroes of '76 were, after all, but misguided and mistaken patriots. And we neither recognize the lact nor seem to care that it is so. It is now almost a month since General McArthur, without the for mality of a court martial, the pre sumed fairness of a civil trial or even the pretense of a public hearing, de ported thirty Filipino leaders to the sun baked, waterless sands of Guam. Their crime, if crime they had com- mitted, was the devotion they had shown their own country, and the ef forts they had made for the liberty and independence of their people. Up to this time not a word of pro test, against the arbitrary action of an American general, has been heard from any souice. And we are descendants of the , men who wrote and promulgated the Declaration of Independence. We ting our bells, explode our fire-woiks, we shout, and glorify, and go wild, each 4th of July, over the principles declared in that, to us, immortal dec laration. While we do this our generals de clare it a crime in othersto believe as we protess to, and we are silent. They establish St. Helenas for the banishment of men who long for the same liberty of thought and action that we glory in, and we make no ob jection. We hear of confiscated prop erty, sundered families and imprison ment for those struggling for rights that we have declared belong to "all men," and we make no protest. Surely we are reaching a point from which it will be but a little dis tance to the belief that our forefath ers were a failure, and their declara tion of the rights of men, but the mouthings of discontent. Bellffonte watchman. The Awful Telephone Two young ladies on St. Paul street went to a theater the other even ing, and their father, thinking they had a latchkey, went to bed at his usual hour, and the servants all left Vvhen the ladies returned they rang the bell repeatedly and beat on tne door, but got no answer. Finally they began to despair, when a neighbor who had been awakened by the din appeared in white at his window op posit e and asked what was the matter. "We are locked out and cannot awake papa," came the reply in duet "Wait a minute," said the quick witted man on the other side ot the street, "your father has a telephone in his room, and I will call him up." So the central was called. "Give me No. ," said the neighbor. As soon as the bell sounded in the room of the sleeping father he awoke with a start aud (an to the telephone, "Hello," what is the matter ?" "Is that you, so and so ?" "Yes; what is wanted?" "Your daughters are at the front door. Open the door. Good night." Baltimore Sun. (dwindled Fifty Farmers. A clever swindle has just come to light at Sandy Lake, Mercer County, la which a large number of farmers were buncoed out of about $3,000. A short time ago a stranger made his appearance in that village and spent his money lavishly. He said his name was J. B. Brown, and that he repre sented a well known wholesale house in Buffalo. Brown went about the country buy ing all the chickens, ducks and turkeys he could. 1 he pou try was delivered according to the agreement, but, in stead of paying cash Brown issued checks on a National Bank at Buffalo, A large number of the checks were presented at the Sandy Lake Savings Bank and cashed. When the checks were sent to the Buffalo Bank they were returned and marked "no funds.'' About fifty farmers were taken in A Unted States warrant has been issued for Brown's arrest, but no trace of him has thus far been obtained. HOW'S THIS ? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's '.atarrh Cure. F. T. Cheney & Co., Proprs., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and finan cially able to carry cut any obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo. Waldino, Kinnam & 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 7 sc. per bottle., Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's family pills are the best. A. MODERN PENELOPK Prince3 ran A'.l Zu c?3 Sought V.'il'.ulmiaa's Hand. the V(ivti l nrc 11 I Nut r.rntitlful, Hut rry 4t,,l In Look I pnn At Home In Kitchen na Well an Union. The ynting royal bride-to-be, Queen Wilheltnina Pauline Helen Marie ot Holland, hns hnd 11 1 most os mnn.v suit or nil Penelope herself. For every roy. nl house In Kurope, except ltoman CnUioIlc families, that linn n marriage able prince to oltyr ha had designs up on VVIlhelmlnu's heart and hand. It Is, by the wn to "Kinjr" Wllhcl mlna, not "Quetn," that ofllclnlsnnd oth er public servant take the oath of at liginnce. This was decided upon some turn npo by the Dutch hlirh court ot justice, and was in a line with Queen hmmas wishes. "I desire to make Queen Wilhelmina something more than a strong- woman; 1 wish to make her a king." The nuptial reremonles will last a week and will take place at Amsterdnrru, Instead of The Hague, the palace of the former being more commodious. The throneroom is one of the magnificent apartments of the world, with its ru- perb marble columns and crystal chan deliers,, of nearly 400 light. Tht throne Itself Is covered with ruby vel vet and edged with ruby and gold fringe; the back Is surmounted by a crown containing sapphires, with lions In support; another crown and the let ter "V" is wrought on the velvet Just beneath. The front of the chair is 0 footstool to match the canopy. The canopy Is curtained in ruby velvet, with gold cord; It Is surmounted by a crow n and ostrich plumes; on the inner cen ter are embroidered the royal ormn and motto: ",Te mnintiendrai." The style of the ballroom is empire, with a small French piano at one end, while crimson and gold are the colors. The order for her wedding gown the queen has given to the Indies of the school of art needlework in Amster dam, who so successfully embroidered her coronation robes. One of her ball gowns will be of w hite sutin, enibroid- QUEEN WILHELMINA. (Princes from Every Land Bought Her Hand In Marriage.) ered all over with forget-me-nots In sil ver and pale blue. The women of several different prov inces will present their queen with na tional costumes. That of Friesland, the the gift of 8,000 women, is described as quaint, If not strictly graceful, with its amplitude of drapery and silver hair ornaments. The gold and silver orna ments for the queen's headdress are preserved among the crown jewel as the property of the nation. No ruler in the world attends more strictly to her duties than Queen Wil helmina. She is busy every day with the matters which her ministers lay before her and with the affairs of hei court. She has said of herself that she never plays, but always works. Those concerns which we might rashly con1 sider to be her pleasures her recep tions and state banquets are, in fact her most Irksome duties. During the "season", she is bound to notice, with exactly equal attention, each one ot the 400 or S00 persons of the court Note is kept of these courtesies and ot the order in which she pays them, and she has punctiliously to acquit herselt of the whole duty down to the properly timed and measured chat with the last diplomat and his wife before the close of the last levee. The young queen is not beautiful, but verv good to look upon whole some and frank, with a plensant smile for everyone. She has blue eyes, aclcai complexion, a Grecian nose; her fore head is broad and rather high and her teeth are larfre, white and even; her blond hair, which is slightly wavy, is brushed back to show the "orange ear.'" She has a well-shaped head and a slen der, graceful figure, with a queenly bearing. Her education having been conducted In the most conservative Dutch fush ion, it follows that she 1 thoroughly versed in domestic science, knowing how to cook and sew; she embroiders beautifully. To Stop Duelling; In C'nna. Gov. Gen. Wood hns decided to is sue a decree whereby not only the principals In duels are liable to be punished, as provided by the present law, but also the seconds and the per sons who curry the challenges. Gov. Wood has received many requests from the mothers and wives of Cubans asking him to put down duelling, which is being used as a means of blackmailing or extorting money by certain expert swordsmen of Havana, It Is expected that by muklng on ex ample of one or two of these bullies or their assistants by putting them to work breaking stones this evil will be remedied. , BOYS MANAGE MIKE. Yeaib of Tender Yenrs Conduct Mlnlnsr r.nterprle with a lirrnt II I Nnine. In the Cripp'e I'rerk distrirt near Annconda In the nuallest gold mine In the world unit its owner and oper ators are the smallest persons on earth engaged in the pursuit of min ing. It is owned by the Yellow Kid Mold Mining company nml Is capital ized at 30 cents. It Is controlled by the O'I'.rien brother, three In num ber, and as a miniature project Is iine of the most Important and inter esting in the district. Dan OT.rien, live years old, is the engineer and presldi nt of the com SMALLEST MINE ON EARTH. (Run by Three Hys and Cupltullzed at 30 Cents.) pany. His blnnd countenance can be seen In the nccompany ItipJ I'.lust ration, peering out of the "Yellow Kid" shaft house, which is just four feet in height. He is full of original ideas', which lie carries out with enthusi asm. Hart O'Hrien, boss ore sorter and treasurer of the company, is nine years old. His position as ore sorter was given him by reason of his- su perior knowledge of mineral. He is seen nt work In the illustration at the ore bins of the "Yellow Kids" which consists of soap boxes. John O'Hrien is the "head push" and general superintendent of the company. In the illustration he is seen doing the duties of "top man." When not thus employed he works In the shaft, which is now down 23 feet and hns three levels. The three O'Hrien boys built the en tire plant of the "Yellow Kid" unaid ed, taking ns their model the Morn ing Glory mine, just above them on the hill. The entire equipment, gal lows frame, ore cars, buckets, bins, screens, dump, bell signals, shafthouse, toola and implements are exactly like those of the big mines of the district. Their father Is the superintendent of the Morning Glory and although they imitate him In some respects the de velopment of t'he "Yellow Kid" mine is being carried out on original Ideas. The three young miners live in the neat frame cabin hhown in the picture, where they retire each night after a hard day's work. The "Y'ellow Kid" mine does not indulge in any night or graveyard shifts, for the entire force puts in 12 hours of peaceful slumber that only comes to clear conscience and tired muscles. It la the ambition of the O'Brien boys to succeed their father in the management of the Morning Glory mine and they are rap- Id'ly equipping themselves for this se rious duty. TAKES DAVIS PLACE. Moves B. Clapp, ot St. Paul, Elected t'nltod State Senator by the Minnesota Legislature. . 4 Moses E.'Clapp's career has been closely interwoven with the politics of Minnesota for 20 years. He was born in Delphi, Ind., but spent his childhood and youth in Wisconsin, where he studied law and graduated. He came to Minnesota in 1880, and first gained prominence as the champion of Sena' tor Nelson in his first candidacy for congress. He was one of the earlier MOSES E. CLAPP, (United States Senator from the State ot Minnesota.) supporters of Senator Davis, and in 1886 he entered politics officially as attorney general of the state. He wus reelected in 1888 and in 1S00. In 189U Mr. Clapp became a republican candidate for gov ernor, but was defeated by Col. Clongh. Since then he has taken little part in politics uslde from hi campaign speeches. During the last cumpnign he paid particular attention to state a If airs and is credited more than any ether man with the defeat of Gov. Lliid. He is one of the leuding attorneys of the state and has an enviable record. Rapid Transit Police Patrol. Hartford's new steam patrol wutfon, costing $3,500, weighs 3,000 pounds and is operated at an expense of 2a cents a mile. It is of 12 horse power and runs from IS to 20 miles an hour. In five minutes 200 pounds of steam can be generated from cold water. The Innl Income. A recent letter from liome In the Philadelphia Ledger states that the pope's income for 10(0 amounted to $t.373.0nil. nearly 1 v o-t hinls of which wns Income for securities and Peter's pefiee. The .expense account of the holy father for the same yenr l fi a -tired at $l,i!i.000, of which $4S.'l,r,o(l rep resents salnries. The remainder of the account Includes the expense of keeping up the vutican. the repairs nt St. Peter's, charities, and contingent expenditures and losses. The most not nlite item In this account Is the per sonal expense. of the pope himself, which nmounts to $2.5iifl, thowlng that he lives a simple life. There will be a balance of over $.1,000,000 to be add ed to the contingent fund which now amounts to over $.10,000,000. a large part of which Is In American securities. The satisfactory condition of 1he po pal income shows that Leo XIII. is a more thrifty man and a better financier than his predecessor. Plenty ofApilM. It is reported that the npple crop in Ttnden, Germany, was so ahuadnnt that the nsslstance of soldiers had to be asked for Its harvesting. A Helpless Child. A weak and punv child is Imdly handicapped in the battle of life. It is i-olntcil from the he.tllhy enjoyments of its little fellow-being. It cannot pnrtake either of their play or their sturdy work and progress in the world j its whole life is em-bitt- red by incapacity and weakness. ny woman who expects to become a mother ought to know what Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite 1 rescripiion will do both for her own health and safety during her time of trial and also to insure her in bequeathing a fair mensure of health and streugth to the pros pective Utile one. Nearly any girl can wear a No. 1 shoe, if it comes to a pinch. This Will Interest Mothers. Mother Gray's bweet fowlers for Children, cure feverishness. bad stomach, teething disorders, break up colds, move and regulate the bow els and destroy worms. They never fail. Over 10,000 testimonials. At all druggists, 25c. Sample mailed KKEE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. I I7d4t The dentist should lie s howling success. Jkli.-O, the New Dessert, pleases all the f.imilv. Four flavors : l.emon, Orange Knsplierry and strawberry. At yourgroceis loc. 1 174 You can't convince a girl who has wailed until she is 3; that it's unlucky to get mar ried on Friday. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Bignatnra of PARKER'S UAID DAI CAM Citron uid bnutit'M th htlr. I njUIUlU ,uua . HoTr Tails M BMtor 0y Cum Kslp hum h!r tuluif. Klr.n(HHlt DrufglM 6-7-it d. RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In effect June 10, tiwo; Oi'ATiO-Ntt. NOSTBDMBIBLINDm.. CaineroQ.,,MMM....M. m. BAST, r.M. A.M. A.M. .. i685 M7 r.a l.M 10 00 so Sll 18 Cuulaslcy. Danville Catawlssa u. Kupert ...... Uioomsburg At) . 7 1 , T17 7IH 78 7 811 S 11 i S i 8 84 8 40 8 4 1019 10 84 10 87 10 48 10 48 8 1 8 7 6 -it 6 Hi U8Ly.... 8 44 Lime Kiae.... Willow Grove hrtaroreen.. U 50 18 58 7 05 17 44 f2 61 7 49 'i 63 Berwick. T 66 Ul 8 (18 8C9 I 0 8 81 8 88 8 4 8 47 8 4 90 4 08 4 07 4 1 4 17 4 0 4 84 4 4 8 4 40 4 45 4 50 1105 BeaoUUaven. 8 0 S IS 817 8 8 BUM ii 8 47 8M 8 53 S01 004 SOU ma 9 1 91V 88 9 86 9 8 9 87 9 4 7 1 Hick's Ferry. .......... 8 lilcKsblnuy .. U un look's. ...... NanMcoke,.. ...... ...... . Avondale......... . Plymouth Plymouth Junction 7 81 11 29 1143 1 81 7 41 7 46 1161 7 35 Kingston. 1169 8 C 8 04 Bennett.. ......... Forty Fort. Wyoming West Plttston busquebanna Ave. Plttston 18 06 8 1 b lit 8 18 8 18 8 'JS 8 17 885 18 14 18 17 Duryea....... Lackawanna, . Taylor.. ......., Hellevue... ..... HOI AMTOM. ......... ... STATIONS. Sorantom. Hellevue. .............. Taylor. ....... ....... .... Lackawmna............. Duryea....... 18 85 r.M 8 46 A.M r. M. r. m WKST. A.M. 4.M. r.M. P. M, 45 110 05 1 li i 51) 0dO .... 6 55 7 01 718 707 1015 9 08 5 69 606 1113 106 10H1 810 818 8 17 9 1(1 93 8 7 09 613 6 16 6 19 64 Plttston... Susquehanna Ave., West Plttston...... Wyoming 710 718 717 1U83 10 8 10 40 Forty Fort.. Be linen.. ........, KlDg-Bton'..... Plymouth J unotlon . Plymouth........... A vondale.... Nantlooke... 7 21 7 50 7 88 7 4J 7 48 7 51 10 49 10 54 1103 lTii 1117 11 89 9 84 9 40 630 685 9 49 9 64 958 8 06 80 880 8 43 661 Buniock's HMokstilnny... 6 59 713 8 01 Hick 'e Ferry.. S 1 111 48 Beach Haven., 8 18 1148 88 1154 8 37 17 ' Berw 10 k. 8 44 733 Hrlaroreek 8 AO 8 At 8 68 4 06 4 19 417 Willow Urove 8 81 LlmeKldge 8 84 119 09 Kspy 8 89 115 7 6 liloomsburg. 4 Hupert. .. .. 8 49 Patawlssa. ..... m...m. ..... 8 54 Danville . 9 09 Cuulasky Cameron .. 91 NOSTBCMIIkLAND... 9 35 Mi'i T 57 197 118 8 01 4 '29 "S01 18 47 4 88 8 0 14 4 19 67 4 48 1 10 6 00 8 4A ' 4.M. F. t Buns dally, f Flag sfatlon. a r un imtliuv T W. 1KB. m. r. m. r m Sunt. uen. Pass. Agt dnTTTH. B. et t H. R. NORTH I A IHIV1. LSAVI t A m i a in pm p.m STATIONS. BlOOIBBtJU'g. " P. A F. Main St.. Paper Mill. ..Light . mipm 4719 411 49 1 9.4 A;9.4t 0ll.54 pm am in h to e.5 .1A 9.1(1 9. or 6 36 A 37 1 8.40 (151 5.66 7.04 7.14 6.10 T08 12 011. 6.16 6.14 9.0! 7.111 ll.O' 6.58 1147 ..SO 11.48 ,.40 11.33 :. 1 1 !.5 11.10 1 60 5.5H 5.40 6.8H 1.45 9.119 8.10 8.80 6.60 7.10 1 orangevli'e. 4.00 18.63 14.45 19.8 19.10 . rorss... .Zaner's... T.85 5.34 5.97 5 17, 8.47.1H 7.4S r.ii li.is .Stillwater ...Benton.. , 8.30 8.40 8.44 7.28 7.8 T.37 7.41 8.00 8.80 8.40 8.46 9.00 95 9.85 ;.08 11.05 11.00 ..ot 5.H .Bason's.... T.lis 1U no .M 10.5 R ... A .1 M0 14. Oil .cole's cr'k. 8 47 6.081 11.63 Lanbaou.. 3.6' 4.63 11.46 ...Central... 4.07,8.01 4.10 S.Ofi , 5.4i 10.40, 4.501 11.801 Jam. City.. 1 ia ftw ' LlATB iu pin p m am aaaiTs ESI KkuefinMx Hours. Distressing kid- ncy and bladder disenses relieved in six 1. ...a kv I'Vnui f Ir.nl sulh AfflRMl'lltl Kid ,,. ...... - - n -v Cure." It is a p,real surpiise o i account uf iis exceolil'g prumpinc-. in relieving pnid i.i I ladder, kid'.ejs m d 1m. 1 , in ti.alc nr ftf m.d'. . Uulievet retention t vadr aimo-t i.i t.ciI'1 tcl. If you wa I ijirc! relief and cure thi is 1 tie kui dy. " d li; .'. A. Ili:.m. dm". i,l. IJS v. Main M , l.lo i s- hur, I'a. 4 iO lv. Pcnnsvivania Eailioad. Time Table m (.-fleet Nov fS,iloo HcmiuonCi J)lv I 46 i V x I S it' I " I'll.LMLU 7 UHi I1U UU I 111 4. M W IlKPsbarre. ..lv 7 8'l Plyiu'tli Kerr, " Naull.dke r 7 87 7 411 McHjanaq'ia ....' vvaiiwaliouei,. " 8 01 M 13 Meooupevk ar A. M Pottsvllle llazleton ..... lv i 6 hi . 7 UA TcniililckPn... I 7 82, I 7 KM 7 a rvrn Oli-n.... Hock bleu Nuacopeuk.., : s uu A. M r. m. I 4 07 4 HI f 4 X' Noscopeck lv I 8 4 8 83 t n 3 i;iemjr Kspy terry DlOOIUBDUrtf 8 4 4 U Catawlsna...... ar 66 8 66 9 1 9 86 7 8 7 8 7 61 8 15 P. M. I 8 10 9 04 9 50 CtttHWlMSa lv n. Danville.... Buuuury ......., A. M r. m I 9 4 I 6 45 Lewlsuurg ... Mi .oil , 10 1H 10 08 11 (Xl 11 5U A. M. 6 18 I16 14 wllhniiiort. I 7 10 ;s 07 9 00 iiuvun... ai i'o ...... K.i.e T M. Jjck Haven.. .lv il 10 1 06 9 16 iiellt'touto ar ynine Hiillimburg..., Clearlleld , Pittsburg- . 4 41 5 87 6 66 r. m: I 8 81 110 10 A. M. I 4 25 9 81) 4 06 Sunburr .-.IV I 9 an aarrlsburg...ari Hi 30 r. m. P. M, 110 11 I 9 45 110 65 Philadelphia. I S 17 Baltimore..... Washington.. 8 11 4 10 A. M. V) 57 P. M. r. m. t 9 03 SunburT , .lv Lewlstown Jo ar 11 40 I 6 65 8 50! 111 80 Pittsburg- " I A. M Uarrlebuig....lv I 11 Vo I 6A6 Plttstmrg......arl 111 80' i Weekdays, lially. 1 Hn fctstu n p. M. tn. m n. m. am 1 8 19 P. M. I 8 Id a. m. t 8 00 P. M. t 8 10 t 6 00 a. m 110 sti 111 46 11 t P. M. t 4 00 t 6 40 A. M 18 00 9 98 10 1 !9 80 1 48 141 P. M. Pittsburg.. ..lv I 7 1m I 8 30 I 8 00 A. M. A. M. I 3 4u Barrtsburg ar I 1 66 I 9 8( p. m. , m. Pittsburg. ......lv Lewlstown Jo." t T30 t 9 0 S 41 8 08 8unbury.... sr p. m. A. M. Washington ...lv 110 40 111 55 111 0 t I 45 Baltimore Philadelphia. I 4 54 I 4 S t 8 50 I 8 401 A. M. A. M A. M Hamsnurg lv I 8 35 I 5 05 I 7 K til 40 1 10 bunbury... .....ar I 9 3ii P. M. A. M, Plttsburtr lv 119 45 I 8 00 mearneia .... 4 09 4 66 7 15 I'hlllpsburg.. Tyrone Bellefonte.... I 8 10 9 82 10 80 8 81 Lock Haven. ..ar 9 SO P. M A. M. Erie . ..lv Kenovo ..'' I 4 80 T 55 11 15 t 6 45 t 7 85 I 8 80 Lock Haven..." 12 03 I 8 K A. M, Williams port.." Milton " Lewlsburg 1 or, 1 56 "'s'sff 9 IV 9 06 Sunbury.. ar 46 A. M. A. M. I 9 66 P. M t5 48 5 09 6 S7 6 89 t 6 86 6 46 S 55 P. M t 7 05 sunbury....... lv 16 60 7 13 7 83 7 7 48 7 53 8 03 0. Danville......" CatawlBso. " 10 17 10 85 10 48 B. BlooniHburg" Bspy Ferry....." f 10 47 C-168187 ! 10 66 11 05 Nescopeck ....ar A. M A. M Nescopok.......lv til 65 uatawissa 7 83 8 96 8 83 8 4 9 02 11 60 Rock Glen......ar It 81 Fern Olen...... 19 97 Tomlilcken, 1 85 19 55 8 90 Hozleton .. Pottsvllle .. A. M A, M Nescooeck .....lv t 6 03 8 18 8 98 1 11 OS 11 80 11 a 11 64 P. M. 19 02 19 10 P. M.l 119 4H 1 18 wapwauopeo.ar Mocanaqua... Nanticoke ,.." 8 48 8 57 Plym'thFenry " Wllkesbarre..." T 89 8 00 9 05 A. M tl Plttstond E) ar 10 OH scranwu .T.ti7.' , .nlli laavA IT 11 1 II t n K S n.m . Hock Glen, 5.60 p. m., .arriving at Catawlssa T weesaays. 1 imnj. 1 r "s .....;!; r u... ZnA uwninir rum run o throuKU trains between Bunbury, willlamspor ana Brio, uriwocu cuuuu.j T..m and Washington and between Harrlsburg, PHWJ vSr turther lnloi Toatlon apply to Ticket Agents. J. J). ILl l lOlilDUil, ... T. Wfc., Uen'l. Manaicer. en. Pass, Agt. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. tmaINK I.BVR BLOOMSBURG' ' For New York, Philadelphia, Heading Potts vllle., Tamaqua, weekdays 7.20 11.80 a. m. For VYllllamsport, weekdays, T.0 a. m., .8.36 p m. For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.0 a. m, For Catawtssa weekdays 7.20, 8.38, 11.80 a. m., iaun a nil A An. n. m . Fof Kupert weekdaya7.0, 8.8811.80 a. m., 18.80, 1.86, 8.00, 6.80, p. m. . . . For Baltimore, Washington and ths West tis n si u u ikMiinh Irulni lAAVA UAAillnOT TAr. m1nal,'pblla4ielpbla,8.0,7.65, 11.86 a. in., 8 7. if, P. m. BUDIlliyi O.W, l.ow II..O "... 8.4, tTT, p. m. Additional trains from 94 and Chestnut street station, weekday, 1.H5, 6.41 8 88 p. m. Bunaoys, 1 .s. . p. m. TRAINS FOK bLOOMBBUHO ' Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 7. m.,andvla Kaston 9.10a. tn, Iveave Philadelphia 10.1 a. m. Leave Readln e 1 8. 1 6 p. m. ixave pottsvllle l.8u p. m. TAAVATAmsnufl 1.49 n. tn.. Leave WUUamBport weekdaysio.18 a m, 5.4 m. Leave cotawissa weekdays, 7.oo,8.909,loa, m l.OU 9- OO, O.UO U, W. Leave Kupert, weekdays, 7.08,8.98,9.18 11.40 a. m.. 1.80, i.4, s.vi. ATLANTICCITT DIVISION, In effi-ot Oct. 15, 1900. Leave Philadelphia, chestnut btreet wharf and South t rent wnarr. For ATLANTIC CITV Weekdays. Express, 9.00 a. m., 2.00, 4.00, S.00, 1.16 p. ui. Accommo dation, 8.00 a. m., (.80 p. m. Sundays Kx press, O.oo, 10.00 a. m. Accommodation, 6,00 a. m., 5.00 p. m Leave A tuam i iv i i i i , weeaaays -axpress, 7.35 9.00, 10.15 a. in., 9.50, 5.80 p. m. Accommo. dation, 8.05 a. m., 4.05 p. m Sundays Kxpress, 4.30, 7.30 p. m. 6ccoikmoduUon, 7.15 a, in., 4.05 p. m. Parlor enrs on all express trains. For CAPS MAY Weekdays 9.15 a. m.,4.15, 5.00 p.m. Sundays 9.15 a. m. ForOCK'N CITY Weekdays 9.15 a. m., 4.15 p. m. Sundays 9.1.1 a. m. For SKA ibLB CITY Weekdays 9 15 a. m. 60 i p. m. NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRKPS. Leaves NBW YORK (Liberty Street) 8.40 p. 111. Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, 8.80 a m. Detailed time tables at ticket nmoes. W. G. BKttI.EK. EDHON J. WKEKH, tien'l Pass. Agt. .Uen'l Supt, , . ... .- . lNCW UCPtiriU lC I I In addition to the regular lines, the unders:gned has established A MILK DEPOT, where can be found, at all times, fresh milk, cream, skim milk and butter milk. Also butter, eggs, lard, canned meats, &c. Uuckets furt.ished for lard in 3, 5 and ten-pound pails, AT LEADER'S MEAT MARKET. Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, l ork Bologna, Sausage, Ham, Baton, Scrap pie, Vienna Sausage, Tripe,' Boilet Ham, Ac. Alt meats fresh and clear, and price right. F.HI. LEAD II R, Centre Street Itlttrkct. 1 wi mil si i i 11 " m . jm I A LliSG 01STAKCE 1EIEI1M I Combines perfect local ?er vice, with advantages tomini; from all LOKG DISTANCE Milsciiliers. From a commercial stand point, The Telephone yields larger profi'.s on ihe investment than iiiiythini; else in the world. As n household equipment, its val ue cannot be estimated. iJiTThe tales are moderate. and Supply Co. PHOTOGRAPHS We attribute our success to the mak ing of Fine Photographs. Pic tures that are both pleas ing and durable. Il Market SquareGallerv, Over Hartman's Store. iyi2 at JfcS Seventeen years' experience. PATENTS a rr,.,i TMorV.-nhrinpil. anH al Patent business conducted for MODEHATj ENT OPF1CH. We have no sub-agencies, DUMIirBB UIITOl., t . . , ness in less time and at Less cost than those I mote from Washington. Bend model, drawing or photo, wttn desert j tlon. We advise tf patentable or not, free charge. Our fee not, due till patent Is secure. A DwKi ' liuw w uumill raiciiio, ntiu inci ences to actual clients In your btate.County, 0 . ... .-..11 L A r ma a LOWU KUI liw. .hi 1 . 00 (Opposite V. Patent office.) UU.DW'U , " Ins harness Is the Hum .ih. w. . blnauon. vl Eureka Harness Oilf notonir msVKennonrnrws "u ni i.n faorM look bettsjr, but make th , . .v. As nllaKlA rinta it In fOtW (I IVSSVUVS SVIV SSMU P"""'-l I " " V . Ulltuu w it. SSI A it nrv1tnu.r(ltf WOUld. I nl'J. Bw rywlirsj I& mi n I'M ll .1... Ilailah l L standard in Give) Your Hnrse"a 'Chance ! 44t lli!ipiii Vr V ou can gave money on Pianos and Or gas. You Mill 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 f 10.00 per month. Or gans, $10.00 down, $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 8)3.00 per month. We alt handle the Oemorest 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 $9.00. p J. SALTZER. Music Rooms No. t$ ,West Main St., below Market, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers