THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. RAID ENDSFATALLY. Barkeeper's Wife Killed In an Attack on Saloon. RAIDERS MASKED AND WELL ARMED. Vtllwood, Kan., Throws Into In tcnue Excitement by the Affair, and a More Serlorm Collision 'of the Faction Feared. MILLWOOD, Knn., Feb. 2).-In n raid on a "Joint" hore hy 20 mnxki'd men htavily srmrd Mrs. Hoae Hudson, wife ( the bartender, waa inntnutly kllli-d. Williura Webb, one of the ruiilers, win hot through the arm. find two or three of his companlous were slightly wounded. Tonng farmers composed the party. Two arrests were made, nnd much excite ment prevails over the prospect of a still lore serious collision between the fac tions. Shortly after 10 o'clock Monday nitrlit two men entered the "Joint." which Is amid to be owned by Mrs. Michael Loch r. Warning has been served on the proprietress to cease business, but com pliance was refused. When the men en tered, they ordered drinks, which were tarred by Bartender Hudson. One of the men rapped loudly on the bar, and t this aipnal about 20 more men rushed Into the place. All carried arms nnd wore masks. Half a dozen shotgun were raised nnd discharged into the ccil inf, apparently to demoralize the keepers of the place. Two men rushed upon Hudson with guns leveled nt his bend. He jrrnsped the bnrrels nnd pushed them aside just as they exploded. Hudson lipped to the floor. Jnst then Mrs. Hudson burst open the rear door and entered. She dashed to ward her husband, whom she supposed to hnve been shot. Hardly bad she crossed half the intervening space when another pun was discharged point blank at her head. The whole top of her skull was blown away, and Hudson, reguiniiiK bis feet, bore her to the rear room, where he died. Ten men, ft Is said, were wnitinjr. under arms to help defend the "joint" from the expected raid, but when the band en tered the place and began sbootiiiK the defenders became panic stricken and de camped. When the raiders saw Mrs. Hudson fall dying, they, too, became frightened aad hustily quitted the place without at tempting to destroy the liquors or fix tuns. Sheriff Kverhardy of Leavenworth was quickly notified of the raid and yester day arrested John and Henry Wilson, farmers, charged with participating in the affair. Several more arrests are ex pected. Mrs. Nation to Stay In Jail. TOPKKA, Feb. 20. Mrs. Carrie Na tion is in 1 he hospital ward of the county jail, where she is likely to renin ill until the April term of court, when the enses against her for destroying property will he heard. No citizen of Topeka has of fered to Bign her bond of $2,000 to keep the peace, nnd Mrs. Nation says she will ask no one to do so, as she will remain a i prisoner. She has telegraphed her hus band to mine to Topeka nnd remain here , while she is in jail. The action of Judge t Hazen of the district court in placing ' Mre. Nation nnd her lenders under bonds to keep the peace is the beginning of the nd of the snloon smashing lawlessness. His firm decision that this thing must I stop in Topeka is indorsed by the people, Mru. rintf's Funernl. NEW YORK, Feb. 15. The funeral .if Mrs. Thomas C. l'latt wns held at 11 Vclock this morning In the Fifth Ave nue hotel. The funeral services were conducted by the Kev. Dr. D. J. Hur rell, pastor of the Marble Collegiate church, which Senator l'lutt uttends. The pallbearers were Governor Odell, dmiriil Crowninshicld, Colonel John .1. IcCook, Lieutenant Governor Wood ruff, ex-Judge Stevenson Iturke, Albert B. Boarduian, Chauncey II. Crosby nnd Lispeuiud Stewart. Many prominent joliticians from nil parts of the state sent letters and telegrams of condolence. The flowers sent were many und beauti ful. The temporary burial was ut Wood iawn. Jewels In a. Dirt Heap. NEW HAVEN, Feb. 10 Yale univer tity otticials iu the Peabody museum nade a discovery last Saturday thut icarly took their breath away. In one of die storerooms in the cellur of the muse un building a workman who hud been instructed by one of the managers of the ouilding to clenn up things was nt work rweeping away a pile of rubbish. A pro fessor connected with the museum hup :iened into the room and picked out of J dirt a small glittering piece of metal hat he ascertained wns a jjold ornament. H ordered the workman to take every 4lt of the stuff into his room. In the pile was $10,000 worth of gold iu Aztec jew elry. How it came to be there no one in .he Peabody museum can explain. Roosevelt Starts For the East. COLOltAHO SPRINGS, Feb. 20. Cx-Govenior Theodore Iioosevelt left for he east Inst evening after another day Hinting coyotes on the pluins east nnd .outh of Colorado Springs. Tho ride yes erday included eight runs after coyotes, n only two of which, however, the dogs vere let loose. The distance covered was nore than .r0 miles. The party returned 'O Colorado Springs in the afternoon. Mr. 'toosevelt arrived at the depot Just in imp to board the private car before the rain pulled out, ond there was no ceie .nony other than a cheer by the assein iiled throng. To Flvht the gnnnr Trust. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 111. A $10;. 100,000 syndicute has just been formed lere to build and operate the largest sug ir refinery on this continent. The refill ry is to be operated ns nn independent -oncAn and will own its own steamers. The property along the river front desir ed by the new corporation has been ac piired, and the plans for the new plant have been completed. East African Flu lit I nit. LAMU, Hrititdi East Africa, Feb. 20. Iffradu, the headquarters of the Ogadcn joniHlis, has been occupied by a Hritish ,iuuitive expedition, uini the Ogadcu sul tan U a prisoner. Crisis In Hulwarla. SOFIA, Feb. 10. During nu election riot at Eelitsch the peasants tired on the gendarmes and wounded one. Thereupon tho gendarmes returned a volley, kiltiug three peasant nnd wounding five. THE DEAKIN ON HOSS-TRADIN' Well, yes, you take It fust an' last, 1 s'pose I've made It pay A-tradin' hosses; anyhow, so all tht neighbors say; They'va kind, o' got the notion that If 1 Jest git a look At any sort o' hossflesh I c'n read It Uk a book. An' on the other hand they think that II a hosa Is mine, No matter how played out he Is, I makt him look that fine ln mother wouldn't know him; but. right here 'twlxt me an' you The man don't live but what some hoss c'n teach him somethln' new. A hoss Is that decelvin1 that I don't por tend to know His kinks till I've perused him far at least a month er so; He'a got a thousand dlff'rcnt ways, er C It seems to me, Fcr teachln" us we ain't so smart as what we think we be. Before the trade you try him an' yob test him wind and limb. An' do jour best, you can't make out a thing that's wrong with him. But once the trade's completed, then an' don't It make you hot! He Jogs your mind with somethln' thai you shouldn't have (ergot. They say In tradln' hosses that thert ain't a man so high I An' pure an' true an' noblelike but whal he'll tell a lie; But when you speak o' liars, why, from : what I c'n recall, I take the hoss himself to be the biggest one o' all. Fer don't he do his level best In every i way he can I To supplement the wicked words o' somi dcslgnln' man? 1 A human beln' ain't persumed to stick to what is true, But when a hoss acts out a lie, say, what's a man to do! Now what I'm gettln' at Is this; a hoss, If he finds out You think o' tradin' fcr him, will let on he's fresh an' stout, An' speedy II an' wlllln', an' so good from top to toe He'll make you give a lot to boot before you'll h t him go. But when he's yours, oh, sufferln' saints! tho way that hoss lets down, Until he looks to be about the wust old nag In town! He'll balk an' bite an' run away an' bring you sech distress That could you cheat somebody, would you do It? Well, I guessl At fust this attymoblle the new-fangled 1 thing they ve got Fer doln' 'way with hosses sort o' wor- I ried me a lot, i But since I'm gettln' on In years an' h'ain't got long to stay, : Now that the hoss la goin' I'll be glad to git away. I've traded hosses all my life, an' 'twouldn't seem Jest right To Jog about the highways an' not see a trade In sight. But there's one thing I wouldn't do fei any mortal price That's trade the heaven-sent hoss fer this blamed fact'ry-made device! Nixon Waterman, In N. Y. Sun. Y7U beautiful patrician face! How handsome and still how haughty, those large, dark eyes can smile until a man loses his reason, or stare with a cold, disinterested glunee that mukes a woman murmur: "What do the men see in that vain, cynical woman?" You are looking into me as I speak (I am only your mirror, my ludy), and I have seen many faces, but I wonder if there ever was. a more chungenble one than yours. Oh, yes! You and I nre alone, my dear girl, or I would hardly avail myself of this opportunity to analyze you quite so truthfully. I, too, hnve often wondered what makes you so popular. Perhaps we can And out the secret to-night. We have quite a half hour before It i time to go to the charity ball. (What a pity the remarks that will be made there about the women s gowns wiw not be more charitable!) But even the most exacting can hardly find fault with you to-night, my beauty, the bride of the season, in yonr Toris wedding gown! " Little attention, I am thinking, the bridegroom (a millionaire of 60-odd winters) will receive am you enter the room. You stand before me, your long pier- glass, and I look you over carefully, from diamond tinro to dainty (satin slipper (so ridiculously small)! Will they be there to-night the old friends? What good times you have had with them, to be sure; but those pleasant day are to be all in the pust now; you have a husband to please, a very jealous, exacting one. Iiut then, my dear, remember he is a mil lionaire! One cannot have everything in this world. The old friends were all very well to dance and flirt with, to pass away the time, but they were out of the question when it came to marriage. One needs a carriage, an establish ment nnd Important gowns to be pop ulnr when they are married; then they can have the reputation of "giv ing the best dinners of anyone in our set," and of being "such a charming hostess." Vou will meet them to-night for the first time since they waved good-by to you from the shore as you leaned over the steamer's rail, and one of the ushers (you might have known it was Jim) had the audacity to throw a pa per bug full of rice, which broke as it fell on the deck nt your feet, and ev eryone turned to look with nn amused smile at the blushing bride und the dignified, grny-hnired groom. Yes, you will see them all again to-night, but you need not look so pleased. You will be "Mrs. Stocton GoiiVenler." No one (not even Jim (und you know he would dure n good deal In the old days), will cull you "Miss Phyllis" to night. Do you remember the night of Mine. Dyalre's bull? Y stood by Jim in the crush of the supper-room, trying to eat an lee how he whispered: "Do yon know why you remind ma of the first game 0 Bj Leila Roome Harris. f ever shot? Because you are such a dear!" It was a very poor pun, but you laughed and dimpled, glancing tip at him through your long, dark lnsheti, for you knew only too well you had added another heart to your already outrageously long number of devoted slaves, nnd you even Bmllcd when you tieard Miss Primly any, quite audibly (na you passed out of the room): j Outrngeous flirt! Mr. North, how inn you ndinire her?" j You will meet Jim lo-nlght, nnd he will mutter: "Delighted to see yau, Mrs. Gouvenler," arid will cross to the opposite side of the room, where he will look at you longingly nnd bite his mustache snvngely, thinking how selfish your husband is to forbid you to dance, because lie is too old to find any pleasure In it himself. They will all be there, the old friends, (It seems much longer thnn two month since you went abroad; have you missed them?) Did I say "all?" No, not all, for 1 remember a pale face, with such ear nest gray eyes. He found more Important, things In life than pleasures and dnnces. There were so many poor to help, so ninny ill, so much sufferingnnd un.hnppiness. He took life "too seriously," Jim had said. I do not see why your mouth should droop so at the corners. Don't do it, Phyllis, it spoils Cupid's bow. Is there still a pain in your heart when you t.hink of that poor boy? Well, don't do it. then; forget Jiim; there are so many you should be sorrj- for, and it is rather late to begin now. There is a step on the Btairs; how quickly your face changes as you rec ognize your husband's step. All the life has died out of it and it has grown cold nnd expressionless. You rise to meet him ns he comes toward you. My dear Phyllis, do be enreful! It would never do for him to see your face ns it is now, such a look of long ing has come into it as the thought, "it might have been so different if " goe beating through your brain. Hut with a mnster stroke of self-restraint, you force a smile and lower the eyes that are filling with tears so fast you dare not trust them, and say witlh a half laugh nnd a voice that is perlinps a trifle unsteady: "Don't I look lovely? Is it. time to go, dear?" Just then you are interrupted by the sharp noise of a door being shut vio lently. Everything grows dim and con fused. Y'our husband seems to grow dimmer and dimmer until he fades away into the dnrkness; you rub your eyes and look witli astonisment at me. I also have changed, from a stately pier glass to a little oval mirror hang ing over your desk. You look into me with eyes that can hardly believe the vision of yourself that I reflect, for in stead of your Paris wedding gown you have on a. dainty matinee jacket and your hair falls in pre'tty confusion over your shoulders. You stretch out your hand to a letter that lies before you on your desk and with a glance of won der you read in your own penmanship these words: "Washington, D. C, Jan. 15, 1900. Dear Maj. Gouvenier: I have seri ously considered' the question you asked me last evening, and I feel much honored that you should wish me to become your wife. If I can ndd to your happiness by giving you the answer you so much desired " What is the matter? Why should you crush the letter in your hand and then tear it up and throw it into the waste paper basket? The confused look has left your face; you are beginning to realize that after writing that letter this morning you leaned back in that comfortable chair and thought of the great happiness that was in the future for you. You imagined yourself as a wealthy woman, thinking of the many delight ful things the "major's" money could do for you. Gradually you grew drowsy, you leaned your head against the back of your chair, your eyes closed the dream thot followed did not picture the future at all as you had imagined it would be; you realized too late (it seemed too late in your dreum) that money alone could not bring you hap piness, and that it w as not so easy as you had hoped it would be to forget a eerUiln pair of gray eyes, I confess that all through that dream I did all I could to make you see the mistake you would make if you did so in reality. What are you doing, Phyllis? Surely, you are not so childish as to write to that poor, discouraged mis sionary on the western prairies? And you really intend to give him the an swer he has longed for for the past three months? Well, you nre a queer girl to let a mere d renin influence you so. What will society my? The beautiful, proud Miss Phyllis Variau to be married to a missionary, to give up the gay life she has found so pleasant, to live in a wretched little log hut in the place of a church! Hut you seem determined, nnd a smile hovers over 'your beautiful red hps n.s you seal your letter, and I can not help but wonder if you yvre ever reiilly us happy ns you nre now. , And you will go to the charity ball to-night, but not as "Mrs. Stocton Gouvenier," and yoii will tell Jim ubout the letter you wrote this morning and the love Iifi'ht will shine in those large, dark eyes as you add: "Yes, Jim, I have sent him his answer, and he is to tench me to take life 'seriously,' too." Troy Times. I.lglit Colored Tailor Made. White or very light, colored cloth tailor cost nines hove become general. They are worn with pretty blouses nnd open jackets or boleros. In fact, niuny tailor costumes have both a bolero and jacket, to change when required. Next to white a pale grayish blue is consid ered the most chic, in nil cases when the skirt is ll.ied it is lined with the colorof the cloth w hen colored. Wash ington Star. Needed In Krery Home, When he reached home he opened the packnge he was carrying and dis played a number of placards, some of which read "For Show" and the oth ers "For Use." "There!" he exclaimed, triumphant ly, "I flatter myself 1 have solved the problem." "Solved the problem!" she repented. "What proolem? What in the world do you intend to do with those cards?" "I am going to give them to you," he replied, "so Hint you can put them on the various sofa pillows scattered about the house." Chicngo Post. light. "You used to sny," she bitterly com plained, "that I was the light of your existence.", "1 know it," he replied with almost brutal frankness, "but that was be fore I had to pay for the gas you con sume by sitting up till midnight, rend ing fool love stories." Chicago Times Herald. Nothing More to He fin Id. "What is his reputation for truth nnd veracity?" asked the lawyer who wns trying to impeach a preceding wit ness. "Hnve I not nlrendy told you," an swered the mnn on the stnnd. "thnt he is a professional ward politician?" Chicago Post. . Still Worse. Nodd Well, sir. I'll never again speak to such a hide-bound idiot as l'.i 1 kins. Todd I should think you would know better thnn to tnlk religion or politics to a man. "I did. This was underwear." Brooklyn Life. Strono Wods by a New York Specia list. "Af.er year of testing and compari son I have no hesitation in laying thnt Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart is the quickest, atcst, nnd surest known to medical science. I use it in my own practice. It relieves the most acute forms of heart ailment inside of thirty minutes and never fails." 13 Sold by C. A. Kleim. Many School Children Are Sickly. Mother Grnv's Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, New York, break m. colds in 24 hours, cure feverishness, headache, stomach troubles, teething disorders, and destroy worms. At all druggists, 25c. Sample nailed FRfc-L. Address, Allen S. Olmsied, LeKoy, N. Y. .2 I4l4t. "The most costly hole in a pocket," says the Manayunk Philosopher, "is the one at the top." Distressing Stomach Disease Perma nently cured by the masterly cower of South American Nervine Tonic, Invalids need suffer no longer, because this qreat remedy can cure them all. It is a eun or the whole world of stomach weakness and indigestion The cure begins with the first dose. The relief it brines is marvellous and surprising. It makes no failure; never disappoints. Jo matter how long you have sultered, yout cure is certain under ihe use of this great hcalth-civing force. Pleasant and alwayi safe Sold by C. A. Kleim, druggist, 128 West Main street, Bloomsliurg, Pa. iy4 19 Jei.L-O, the New Dksskrt, pleases all the family. Four flavors : Lemon, Orange Raspberry and strawberry. At your grocers IOC I 14d4t "I've turned hinhwavman," chuckled the sofa. "What 1" exclaimed the chair. "Yes; I held a couple up last night." A Remedy for the Grippe. A remedy recommended for patients afflicted with the grippe is KEMP'S BALSAM, which is es pecially adapted for ihe throat and lungs, Don't wait for the first symptoms of the dis ease, get a bottle to-day nnd keep it for use the moment it is needed. If neglected the grippe has a tendency to bring on pneumonia. KEMP'S BALSAM prevents tins ny Keep inc the couch loose and the lungs free from inllanimation. All druggists sell KEMP'S BALSAM at 25c and 50c. 2-i4d4t Familiarity with a Judge breeds contempt of Court. Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers 111 applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarihal troubles, the proprietors prepare, Cresm Balm In liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price, including the spraying tube, is 75c. Druggists or by mail. 1 he liquid lorm embodies tne meuicinai proper ties of the solid preparation. Cream Balm is quickly absorbed by the membrane and does not dry up the secreiions, but changes them to a natural ana Healthy character. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New ork KAILK0AD DOTES- Reduced Rates to Washington via I enna. R. K., Account Inauguka tion ok President McKinley. On account of the inauguration of Presi dent McKinley on March 4, the i'ennsvlva- nia Railroad Company will sell excursion 11CKCIS irUlll Ull 1UL1IIS U ii imi-o iv un.ir ineton at rate of one fare for the round triii (minimum rate 50 cents). Tickets will be sold on March 1. 2 and 3, goou to return un pi March 8, inclusive. Tickets will also he sold from llarnsliurg anu intermediate sia lions, and from Philadelphia and intcrinedi ate stations on March 4. These tickets will be good to slop off ot Baltimore and l'liila ueipma wiiuiH 1111111 ui 1, ,11 v 11 o. Side Trips. Special side-trip tickets, limited to March 8, will te sold irom wasningion in connec tion with above-mentioned tickets as follows Old Point Comfort nnd return, via all rail line.f6.ooj Richmond and return, ifr'4.00 Via Norfolk and Washinglon Steamhoa Comoanv: Old Point Comfort or Norfol and return, 1813 50; Virginia Beach and re turn, including transur mrougn ioiiois. Hi.i.co. From Baltimore, via Bay Line or Ches prake Sleamsliip Co : Norfolk or Old Pom Comfort and return. T 5o; Virginia Beac and teturn, including transfer tliiough Nor fo k. .5o. 21 The Iresidkntiai. Inauguration at Washington Special Kai es op Kake via Phii.a. & Read ing Kailkoad. To accommodate those desiring to visit Washington 011 the occasion of the inaugu ration of the President elect, the Philaile' phia & Reading Kail way has arranged to sell excursion tickets from all ticket stations at the special rale of single fare for the round trip. These tickets will be sold and good going March 1st, 2d and 3d, nod good to re- laTVTTTd ITTtifiLI li AVcgelable Preparntionfbr As a similating mcrooaanflncouia ting the Stoinaclis and Bowels of Promotes DigcslionChecrPul nessandRcst.Conlalns neither Opium, Morpliine nor Mineral. otNahcotic, Vr aTOtitJlrSAMVnPlTaaI tayaifi SetJt" jUx.Smim AmnrStr III Mm.Ul IMm.lW- A perfect Remedy forConslifxi Tlon , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions Jcvcrish ncss and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. 1 WIS !I!!IH! W EXACT COPY OF WhAPPER. turn nn'il Msrch 8th, loot, inclusive, on nil regular trains in each direction, except the Koynl Limited " I'or tune ot trains, rates of fare and other information consult ticket agents or address 1-Mson J. Weeks, Gen'l Pass r Agent, l'hiladclptua. Lackawanna's New Summer Book The Lackawanna Railroad is about to issue a Summer Book for the com ing season, in which each town along the line will be attractively written up. For the information of those de siring summer homes, it has been de cided to admit a limited number of advertisements of hotels and board ing houses, and these advertisements will be placed immediately following the reading matter relative to the town in which they are located. The demand lor such advertise ments has been so great that the Company has decided to modify the policy established a yearago, when its Summer book was issued without ad vertising of any kind, and permit a brief number to appear. It is believed that the change will be a gratifying one to those who are anxious to secure some of the increasing summer patron age along the line. 1 he Local Ticket Agent has been supplied with specimen pages from this new book, snowing rates for ad vertising, and other details in. connec tion with it. Copies ot these may be obtained upon application. Matter for insertion in the new book must be sent either to the General Passenger Agent or left with the Local Ticket Agent on or before the 20th day of February. The Local Ticket Agent will be glad to answer any inquiries. 2t 'Florida And Atlanta Tast Mail" BY THE SEAltOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY, "FLORIDA AND WEST INDIA SJIORT LINfc" 'TO THE WINTER RE SORTS OF THE SOUTH THE ONLY LINEOP t ERATING DAILY TRAINS TO FLORIDA. The"Florida and AtlantaFastMail," another of the Seaboard air IJine R'ys. splendidly equipped trains leaves New York daily at i2;io a. m., 33rd Street Station, Pennsylvania Railroad, w.vh I ullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car and Day Coaches to Raleigh, Southern Pines, Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville, where connections are made for St. Augustine, Tampa, and all Florida points. Connections are also made nt Hamlet, N. C, with i unman uiawiug ixuum oiccmg var to Atlanta, Ga., with connections at Atlanta, for New Orleans, Mexico, Texas and Pacific Coast Points. This train connects at Washington with train leaving Boston 7:00 p. m. Leaves Philadelphia 3:50 a. m., Baltimore 6:22 a. m., Wash ington 8:35 a. m Richmond 12:23 in., arriving at Southern Pines 6:7 p. m., Columbia 11:20 p. m , Jacksonville Savannah 2:50 a. 111., m ifeiP Hi For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years 0E1 TH OtMTAUH eO. W 0 OIT. WATCHES. CAMKKAH, .IKWEtllY, SlLViKWAItI- nn,t many mhrr valuable premium f,.r telling; "OIKIiMANI" Tiililet nt 10 runt a pnckiinr. iTm-h pnrknt: myites ll ilurtrt of 'tliili rlou t'ltOKN ITSTAKII, in IU minuiei time. Kvery hmly buys. Send your name Mid ddrt, and will end you 12 iackaget, rnMpiud. aad laure premium lit. When iold nend ui (l.'iO, and w will tend liiEE your choice of premium. Write to-tluyanil Rtt extra prenciit FUIili FIIAMU.IN CHEMICAL COMPANY, 830 Filbert fctrret, Philadelphia, Pa. 7:30 a. m., St. Augustine 11:10 a. rn., Tampa 5:30 p. m. Through Pullman Drawing Room Sleeper, New York to Jacksonville. Through vestibuled Passenger Coaches and perfect service. For information call on or write to all Pennsylvania Railroad offices, or Seaboard Air Line Railway represent atives at 306 Washington Street, Boston Mass ; 1206 and 371 Broad way, New York; 30 South Third Street Philadelphia; 207 East German Street, Baltimore; 1434 New York Ave., Washington; or to R. E. L. Bunch, General Passenger Agent, Portsmouth, Va. "Florida and Metroplitan Limited' I!Y THE SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY, "FLORIDA AND WEST INDIA SHORT LINE" TO THE WINTER RE SORTS OF THE SOUTH. THE ONLY LINE OP ERATING DAILY TRAINS TO FLORIDA. Effective January 14th, the Sea board Air Line Railway, the only line operating daily limited trains to Florida, put on its magnificent new train, "Florida and Metropolitan Limited" solid from New York via Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington to Richmond, Raleigh, Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville and St. Augustine. Connections at Jackson ville for Tampa and all Florida points, and at St. Augustine for the East Coast. This train also carries Draw ing Room Sleeping car New York to Atlanta. Making direct connections at Atlanta for New Orleans, Mexico, Texas and Pacific Coast Points. Leaves Boston i2;o3 a. New York 12:55 p. m., (from 2trd Street Station Pennsylvania Railroad), Philadelphia 3:29 p. m., Baltimore 5:45 p. m., Washington 6:55 p. ra., arriving at Southern Pines, N. C 5:53 a. m., Charlotte 9:51 a. m., Columbia, S. C. 10:00 a. Savannah, Ga. 12:25 P. n., Jack sonville 3:50 p. m., St. Augustine 5:00 p iu., Tampa 6:30 a. m, Charlotte 9:51 a. m., Atlanta 4:35 p. m. Connections are made both ac Miami on the East Coast and Port Tampa on the West Coast, for Key West and Havana. The "Florida and Metroplitan Limited" is luxur iously equiped in every respect, with ruiiman Drawing Room Car, Com- partment Car with Drawing Rooms and State Rooms, Observation Car, through Day Coaches and unexcelled ruiiman Uining Car Serv ce For further information, call on or write to all Pennsylvania Railroad offices, or representatives of the Sea board Air Line Railway at 306 Wash ington Street, Boston, Mass.; 1206 and 371 Broadway New York; 30 S. Third Street, Philadelphia; 207 East German Street, Baltimore; 1434 New York Ave., Washington, or to R. E. L. Bunch, General Passenger Agent, Portsmouth Va. ti m s sears me : i m f r ak 11 m 9f 9iW Mm. B M . 1 . mm n 11 w & 1 ' 1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers