THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Prepared for the Opening. Nearly Everything In Readlnest for (he Pan American Exposition. The Tan-American 'Exposition was thrown open to the public on Wed nesday, May i. The Common Council of the City of Buffalo declared that day a civic holiday and the entire city turned out in recognition of this signal event which celebrates the Centennial of the founding of the city and which is the first great exposition to be de voted exclusively to the interests of Pan-America. A new booklet, just issued for the Exposition, tells a very charming story of its history and creation and des cribes the beautiful city in which the festival has been developed and brought to completion. The booklet is embellished with many illustrations, including twelve colored plates of Ex position buildings and views. These will be senl free to applicants by the Bureau of Publicity so long as the edi tion lasts. All the principal buildings of the Exposition have been complet ed for some time. The installation of exhibits began many weeks ago, and there is every reason to expect that the Exposition will have a sand-paper finish soon a remarkable achievement, ' indeed, considering the unfavorable weather and the his tory ot other expositions in this regard. Some of the afterthoughts, such as State buildings, will not be done till about May 20, which is to be Dedi cation Day. Everyone who has visited the grounds of the Pan-American Exposi tion during the last few months has been astonished beyond expression upon beholding the magnitude and the excepvional beauty and novelty of the enterprise. It is very much larger than people generally have supposed, and it is apparent that the $10,000, 000, which is the approximate cost of the Exposition as a whole, has been expended most wisely and with the happiest results. The particular no'elty that is to be noted in this Ex position is discovered in the fact that in its exterior aspect it is a radical de parture from former expositions. The buildings are arranged upon a har monious and welldeveloped plan, pro ducing court settings and vistas of very charming character. The use of mold ed staff work and decorative sculpture upon the buildings and at all salient points within the courts, the liberal employment of hydraulic and fountain features, the floral and garden effects, the exquisite colorings of buildings and architectural ornaments, and the illumination of the whole with more than 300,000 electric lamps, combine to make a picture ot unsurpassed love liness. . The musical features are also of great importance and interest. The exhibit divisions are very complete and embrace the gamut of industrial, scientific and artistic activities of the people of the Western Hemisphere. The Midway, claimed to be the great est in the world, has more than a mile of frontage. The restaurant features are perfect and the Exposition, so far as human ingenuity and the wise ex penditure of money can accomplish such a work, is complete to the last detail. Buffalo, too, is an ideal city for an exposition, having a summer climate that is tempered by the breezes from Lake Erie and, therefore, the most comfortable in which one may enjoy his summer outing. The people of the city have prepared themselves in a most ample way to entertain millions of guests during the Exposition. The ' private dwellings throughout the city have been thrown open to the public and, in view of the ample accommo dations, very moderate rates will pre vail so that every visitor may have such accommodations as he is willing to pay for. He may have the palatial quarters of the fine hotels, or the quiet lestfulness of a pleasant home. The average rate for accommodations near the Exposition grounds is about $1.00 per night for lodging, with 25c to 50c added for breakfast, it being expected that guests will take their other meals upon the Exposition grounds. A number ot responsible companies have organized to find accommodations for visitors at any price they may desire to pay. The officers of these com panies are centrally located and this system of management promises to bring very satisfactory results to all concerned. HOW'S THIS ? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's 'jatarrh 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 out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo. Waldino, Kinnan & Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly apon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys.eml Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by al druggists. Testimonials free. HaH' family pills are the but. WASHINGTON. From Mir Rec.ul.ir Correspondent. Washington, May 6, loot. It was id!e for Republicans to deny that this administration is unfriendly to the rich corporations, in view of the donation it is now .'openly accept ing from them. The McKinley excursion train will cost not a cent less than $50,000 probably consider able more and it is being accepted as a gift by Mr. McKinley and his fellow travelers. Yet, officers in the Philippines are being tried by court martial for exacting bribes of a few thousand dollars from army contract ors. There is not even a pretense that -any person in the McKinley train is paying a cent for the trip. The Pullman monopoly furnishes the cars, and each railroad over which it passes furnishes the motive power and the eatables, drinkables, etc., during its transit over its line0, and the bill of fare is as good as that furnished by tne most expensive hotels. No man of ordinary intelligence believes that corporations give away money without exacting its return in favors of some sort. Mr. McKinley knew that when he accepted this donation that he in curred an obligation to the donors which would sooner or later have to be met, and the intelligent people of this country know it, too, and will doubtless express their opinion of the transaction, at the polls, when their next opportunity comes. Has the Supreme Court agreed to decide Porto Rico to be a part of the U. S. that the Constitution follows the flag and that the Porto Rican tariff bill was unconstitutional ? Many lawyers believe it has, and that the decision will not be handed down until next December, when Congress will be in session, because to hand it down before would make an extra session of Congress necessary. It is thought that this is fully known to the administration, as Solicitor Gen eral Richards, who knew the rule of the U. S. Supreme Court that only citizens of the U. S. can become members of its bar, made the motion to admit Frederico Degetau, resident Porto Rican Commissioner, to practice before that court. The motion was granted. Previously the president of the Civil Service Commission had decided that citizens of Porto Rico were citizens of U. S. Mr. Montague White, Boer agent in the U. S., has been in Washington for some days. While he does not publicly admit that his object was to sound the administration to ascertain how it would receive President Kruger if he paid the U. S. a visit, there aie reasons to believe this to have been his object. Mr. White said that, Mr. Kruger had a strong desire to visit America and intimated that he might do so next fall. English influence is too great with the administration for Mr. Kruger to hope for any more official recognition, if he comes, than was given to his envoys last year. The first claim to be filed with the Spanish Claims Commission in which damages are asked for other than property losses is that of Mrs. A. T. DeGovin, for the death of her son, Charles Govin, an American citizen, who accompanied one of the filibuster expeditions on the steamer Three Friends to Cuba, as correspondent of a Key West Paper, was captured and executed by order of the commander of a body of Spanish troops, notwith standing his American citizenship and that as a newspaper correspondent, he was a non-combatant. She asks $60,- 000 damages. Admiral Dewey occupied the seat of honor at a dinner given in Wash ington to celebrate Dewey Day, and among the guests were twenty-five officers who participated in the battle of Manila Bay, including Capt. Wildes, who commanded the Boston; Capt. Lamberson, of the Flagship Olympia, and Capt. Walker, of the Concord. The dinner was informal, without set speeches, the intention being to make it merely a social jollification. A Congressional party largely made up of Democrats, have arranged to go to the Philippines on the U. S. trans port Engless, which will start from New York in a few weeks, to be gone about four months. The party will consist of Senators Bacon, of Ga.; Harris, of Kansas; and Turner of Washington, and Representatives Smith, of 111.; Gaines, of Tenn.; Mer cer, of Nebr.; McCleary, ot Minn.t Dinsmore, of Ark.; DeArmond, of Mo., and Burleson, of Texas. ' The members ot the River and Harbor Committee of the last House and their wives are going to imitate the McKinley excursion in a small way by making a junket to the Pacific Coast, via the gulf ports of Texas, and as they announce that their junket is not to cost the governmenc any thing, the bills are probably to be footed by the same parties the obliging railroads. The alleged object of this junket is to inspect ports. That is a good scheme, too, as it induces boards of trade and other commercial bodies of tovns having harbors in need of improvement to stir them selves in properly entertaining the inspectors and their wives,lhu nuking sure that the j.inketers will not luve to spend their own money. It is not within the bounds of probability that any one of these junketers will acquire any information about the harbors that he personally inspects, from the deck ol a steamboat or the window of a hotel that could not have been acquired just as well, and from the same parties, in ihe committee room at Washington, but "personal in spection" furnishes the excuse lor the junket. Safety Devicss- A Bill to Compcll Railroad Companies lo Provide Them. The bill introduced in the Legisla ture by Senator Berkelbach to com pel railroad companies to equip loco motives and tracks with safely devices that will put on the airbrake and stop a train in case an engineer is negligent or ill. and fails to properly notice a signal, is creating some comment in railroad circles. "This is no new matter to us," said a prominent official of the Pennsyl vania railroad in reviewing Senator Berkelbach's effort. "In the first place, we always look at the principle in the thing. We believe in thorough disci pline among our employes, and depend upon their watchfulness and faithful ness. We have had plenty of devices such as Mr. Berkelbach proposes offer ed to us, and have rejected them. The scheme is something like this: In case a drawbridge is open and the engineer fails to heed the semaphore signal, or the light, a projection will rise in the track, strike a lever or some device on the engine and this in turn will operate the airbrake. The train will then be stopped. We had some thing on the same plan made years ago when I was at Altoona. After experimenting for some time the com pany decided not to use it. "It has been our experience, and that of all other railroad men who have carefully studied the subject, that such mechanical devices tend to make the engineers and other employes care less. It helps to destroy that fine discipline and wide-awake," always-on-the-lookout plan that is so strong among our men. The engineer will feel that, even if he should miss a signal, the automatic alarm will stop him so he will not be overcareful. That would be fatal. The cost of equipping railroads would not be great. I do not think Mr. Berkelbach's bill will pass." The Oentralia Paper- The American is the name of a newspaper that makes its initial appearance in Centralia this week, under the firm name of Kiehl and Naughton. .Its promoters will aim to give the people of the mountain city and the surrounding hamlets a first class local newspaper, and one that will command the respect of its read ers. In politics it will be strictly 16 to 1. It will also champion the cause of the laboring men. To Mothers of Large Families In this workaday world few women are bo placed that physical exertion is not constantly demanded of them in their daily life. We tuuke a special appeal to mothers of large families whoso work is never done, and many of whom suffer, and suffer for lack of intelligent aid. To women, young or old, rich or poor, we extend an invitation to accept free advice. Oh, women 1 do not let your lives be sacrificed when a word of advice nt the first approach of weak ness, muy fill your future years with healthy joy. Address a letter to Mrs. Pinkham's Laboratory, Lynn Mass., and you will not ho disappointed. " When 1 began to take Lydia. E. PinUlium's Vegetable Compound I was not able to do my housework. I suf fered terribly at time of menstruation. Several doctors told mo they could do nothing for me. Thanks to tho l'ink ham advice and medicine I am now well, and can do the work for eight in tlm family. " I would recommend Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound t all mothers with large families." Mug, C'AiiuiB Hkllbville, Ludington, Mich, Mas. Cabs lis Belleville. Jfnt anile Free. New Arrival Oi wiu towld this wnz a free country. Friend -Well, isn't It? New Arrival lndode, It I not. Oi had to ethny nt P.inily Honk fnlvr rtnvs tin' then, be f iiinye;ntrd Ixfor Oi o'u'il get on th' police fuorce. N. V. Wwk l.T. The popular vie of (lie relation of Ihe Mood to human chnrat.tcr an'l coni.uct is rn.irkcil in many a f.miili.ir expression. We sic:ik of there I i n ; "lnl liloo-l" between people nt enmity, of "blue Mood" ns imlicnt inn nnrrnry, of "lilruk blood'' as deici iliinj; a trc irhcrotis nature, mid in many another phrae mark our belief that In the mental, moral ami physicil man. "the blond is the life." The one haiis of a hiMlthful, happy vul awful life is pure blood. With the blood puic, disease has no permanent lodg ing ulnctf ill the system. Tor this reason Ihe u-eofDr. I'ierce's Go'den Medical Discov ery rids the body of diseases which have their origin in impurity of the blood. It ab solutely purifies the blond, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter, increasing the action of the bloodmaking glands, and build ing up the body by snpulyini; the b'ood in quantity and quality such as is essential to a Condition of health. It cures ninety-eight feopie out of every hundred who give it a lair trial. The toper objects to having body in the wine and the l'ruhibilionist oi jeets to hav ing wine in the body. t The Cure. Metres 4- Colds, Grippe, WHQOPINQ COUGH. ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS AND INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION IS 4 $old by all druggists 25&50etsf HUMPHREYS' Witch Hazel Oil TIIE PILE OINTMENT. One Application Gives Relief. It cures Piles or Hemorrhoids External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning, Fissures and Fistulas. Relief im mediate cure certain. It cures Burns and Scalds. The rclici instant. It cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. Invaluable. It cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Nostrils. Corns, Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of insects, Mosquito Bites and Sunburns. Three Sizes, 25c., 50o. and $1.00 Sold by Druggists, or sent pre-paid on receipt of price HUMPHREYS' MED. CO., Cor. William John 8U.. MEW YORK. RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA R UlkuaL). BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In effect June 10, 1'JOO; ol'ATlUNS. EAoT. A.M. T.U. A.M. P.M. NORTHUUBSRLAND Cauieron 1.60 10 00 15 50 847 x u ia Uhulaeky. uanviuu 0 5H 7 1U 717 74 7 81! a 11 s w 84 1019 10 34 10 37 10 43 10 48 6 U 6 U7 8 ;u 8 8.1 a 44 M 50 lo'fS 7 05 7 li 7 91 7 81 7 41 7 48 fas s'oi 8 04 Catawlssa Kupert BluooioburK Kspy ... t at mo LlmeKldtje 7 8J li 46 wiiiow urovo rr 4i r. w BrlurcreeK.... ........... 7 40 Z 53 Berwick 7 55 Beach Haven... 8 )! lllek's Ferry.- 8 13 tiUlcsshlnuy 8 17 Uunluck'n.. 8 3d Nantluoke M .. S3 Avondale............. 9 4 Plymouth 8 47 Plymouth Junction 8 M Kingston...... 8 61 Bennett... ... 9 01 Forty tort , V 04 Wyoming li ou W est Pluston ......... V 13 Susquehanna Ave v lit 8 01 3 03 8 09 I U) 8 31 S 38 8 4J 8 47 8 6 'J 4 DO 4 03 4 07 4 VI 4 17 4 0 4 U 4 i'J 4 Si 4 4(1 4 45 1105 1129 iTia nisi 1159 111 08 8 VI 8 H 8 18 8 1H 8 5 8 !i7 8 5 12 14 U 17 piuston v iv Uurvea... 9 US Si 9 37 9 41 Lackawanna..,. Taylor Hellevue SOUANTO.V........ STATIONS. 4 50 12 35 T.U 8 45 r. m 4.11 C. M - WfiST. A.M a.m. r. M.r. m. SCRANTON. ., BHllevue. . 6 45 10 05 1 15 5 W 0 (Ml a'aylor 6 55 10 15 Lackawanna - 7 01 1m -.'M Duryea... 7 1 ;i 10 -'0 I'lttston 7 07 1 0:11 Humiuehanua Ave 710 10 33 Went 1'lUalOD 713 10 3) Wyoming 717 10 40 Forty Fort Boawtt 71!4 10 4 Kingston' . 7 80 10 54 Plymouth Juaotlon PlyiiHiutn 7 38 11 OS 3 03 Si 10 2 13 S 17 9 1I i H 8W 8 84 S40 5 50 000 6 119 8 13 6 16 8 19 ai 30 6 35 S 49 9 54 8 58 8 08 8 SO 643 Avondale .. 7 1J Nautlcoko....... 7 48 Hunlock'g 7M HUlckHhlnny 8 01 11 11 11 17 6 51 6 51! 7 13 11 8 Hick's Ferry ... ... 8iurii4 lleacli Haven 8 IK 1148 Berwick 8 S3 1164 HrlRrcrm 8V8 8. SO 8 3: 8 44 i 83 8 50 8 54 8 58 4 06 4 1 417 4 28 4 8S "A'lllowOrovo.... 8 HI Lime Kltlge., 8 84 new iiBpy ninomHburg. Kupert. CatawlBna.,.. Danville Cuiilanky Cameron 8 80 18 15 7 53 7 57 8 01 8 n 8 30 8 44 1 ass 8 49 8 54 9 09 9vr 9 85 19 V7 1VJ 18 47 ... f t 43 18 57 4 48 ... 1 10 6 00 8 45 P, M. P. M. r M. NOTUCMBKKLAND...., . 8. Kuna rlnllv. f Flag Bfatlnn. a. c. . SALISBI KV, T. W. I.hE. Supt. te a, Pass. Ag SOUTH. - II. & H H. R. -NORTH LKAVa AHHITI. am a.m.ipm 14.0ft 1 s.i 12 00 .lri ll.K7a.14 11.47 B.0W p.m. H. l s.10 9. Of 1 50 I. 45 1.H0 1.001 I STATIONS. BloomHbu'K. " Pi P. ' Main st.. Paper Mill. ..LlKht 8t . Oraugevire. .. .Porks ... ...Zaner's... .Stillwater ...Benton.. . ...Edson'H.... .cole's cr'k. ..I.ai'tjacli.. m pm pmiaiu 7. HI r.w T.IID 8.58 47 40' :15.10 IH IMS ..t7l B .4 6.40 01 t4 fiSljftr 01 IM 5.55 6.50 .M tt.48lll.5tl M0IU.H1!.4W 6.'!I1.'J'5.H.H 15 8.10i7.mi7.10 3.80,7.141 T.8.1 8.4'T.1h'7.41 ,J.5!1M 5.H4 A.1!11.13;n.7l ..OS I1.WV5.17I ti04iH.U0 B.U .W OA8:6.IO' 68 10.54 IUW a-4 ia4!4.5 g.4ull0.40l4.Ml am am p in lbati I9.A8 18.45 !.8 18.10 1401 871 8.8 1 481 47i W hS' 8. 80 1 7.28 8.00 8.4ll'7.SrlS.Jl 8.44 T.H7 8.4717.41 8.67 i?.M 4.07 8.01 8.40 8 44 11. M 11.45 11.80 p m' ...Central. 10 9S5 Jum.citr.. 'ion 4.10!.0r,i tu pin pmam BETTER THAN POSTOFFICE ORDERS I UK .SIM I I ICI I V, l"tl ClIKAI'Ni SS, KOK COM h I r.NCF.. WHI N YOU WANT T ' : K.N U .ViONfcY II I' V U. S EXI-RESS MONEY CFDERS . tfennsvivamattaiiioaa. Time Table in fflrcl Mnr 18,1401 . a. M. m. m . r.lk. . sc.rnton(I:d)lv t 8 45 t v m 1 i! is! 1 4 m riUotou " 1" '7 08 HOW) I 9 4i! IW A. M A. M DO 8 r. m. I 8 ijii I 8 Hi 8 .; 8 40 8 Mi 4 07 r. m. 12 01 9 IKI 8 18 P. M t 8 00 I 07 17 8 37 n 47 7 110 P. M. s 5 50 6 10 18 a 6 Ml r. I 7 11 7 01 1 80 7 85 7 88 7 88 7 51 8 15 P. M. I 8 40 "9"o4 9 50 W IlkPHbarre. ..Iv Plyin'th tfurr " NttiiilcOko ... ." t 7 8Jl 17 3m tin I 10 50 jMouiinniiia ... WaiwulluiOi.c 8 0 II 0 K 13 11 Iti N'incopeik ar 11 VI A. M PottHVlllo Iv i 6 M lluzielon " T0111I1I1 ken " Fern Oleu " Kork olrii ." Menvo(icck at ' 7 11 7 7 tfi V 8. 8 SI 1 8.00 TTiTj I 4 07; 4 111 f 4 VI 7 H. 8 01 A. M. 8 V4 A. II 11 11 11 r. 11 11 IX U Nescopeck Iv ciraHy Kspy Ferry ' E. lllooiubuuiu"' 8 83i t H 43 8 4i 4 XV 4 85! 4 81' 4 53 t 15 T. M i 6 45 18 6 11 7 10 8 07 9 00 CntftwIsBA ar CiilawiBKa Iv ' 8 55 8 H. Daovlllu... Hunbury 9 14 9 8.' A. M. r. m Sunbury .Iv LewlHburg ....ar I 9 ii 1 in 1 45 1 8J I 81) 8 40 4 40 10 111 10 OH 11 (XI 11 50 Id. i,tlD ... v llliiiiiiHpurt. ..- k Haven... oi rvo ........ i..Lf .... 8 -i- r. m. r m Cjok Haven. ,.lv sin 10 1 1)5 15 13 45 II 44 Hellefoulo ar Tyrnnp " Phlllpaburir...." ClearllelU " Pittsburg " 18 00 4 41 H li ::9 09 5 87 8 65 111 30 A. M. r. M P. M P. Ml I 8 81 110 10 A. M, I 4 I, a ho 4 05 8unbury..... ilarrlaburg... ..IV I I 9 50 I 1 55 3 15 I 6 85 6 65 .ar. Ill 80 r. m. r. m. P. M, 110 a 19 4 no 81 Phll.i1elpMa..ar 8 17 6 M Baltimore.... Waalilngton.H 8 11 6 IN 7 If P. M. 4 lo A. M. 810 00 P. M. 11 40 I 8 65 sunbury lv i 9 13 5 8 601 Ml 80 Lpwletown Jo ar Pittsburg- " A. M. I 11 45 r. m P. M. I 7 '2" A. M. P. M 10 85 A. M 6 30 Harrlsburg... PlttBbarg., ,.lv 8 45 I 8 55 111 30 I 1 501 Weekdays, lially. t f lug tut t lea p. m. I p. m a. m. a. m Pittsburg.. .lv 1 7 lu I 8 80 I 8 00 1 8 to A. M. A. M. P. M. Barrlaburg ar I 1 65 I 3 4o I 9 1 I 8 10 a. m. p. m. a. m, PlttBburg lv ....m. .... t 6 00 P. M. LewlBtOwnJO." ........ t 7 80 8 43 t 8 10 8unbury.....ar ..... t 9 80 6 03 t 6 00 fi.'m. a. m. a. m. a. m 10 40 t I 50 110 50 Baltimore " 111 41 I 4 5C t 8 4n 111 45 Philadelphia..." Ill 80 I 4 85 I 8 80 118 t A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. HarrinnuTg lv I 8 35 1 7 to til 40 t 4 00 Hunbury ar I 6 05 I 9 Sii 1 10 t 6 40 P. M. A. M. A. M Pittsburg lv 13 45 I 8 00 ( 8 00 Clearfield " 4 OU 9 88 I'lilllpsburg.. ." 4 58 10 13 Tyrone " 7 15 I 8 10 :3 80 Bellefonte " 8 81 9 83 1 48 Lock Haven. ..ar 9 80 10 so 9 41 P. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. Erie lv I 5 85 Kane ; " 8 40 I 6 00 ....... Henovo ' 18 40 t 8 45 lo 8 Lock Haven...." 1 85 t 7 85 11 25 I 8 Ot A. M. P. M. Wllllamaport.," 10 1 8 80 tl84u 4 Ot Milton " 8 88 9 19 1 87 4 53 Lewlsburg " 9 05 1 15 4 47 Sunbury ar 8 10 9 4ii 1 55 6 80 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. U Hunbury lv t 50 I 9 65 t 3 00 tJ5 48 8. Danville. " 7 13 10 17 81 6 09 Catawlssa " 7 SI 10 85 8 8(1 6 87 B. Hloomsburg" 7 39 10 43 8 43 6 88 Kspy Ferry " 7 43 no 47 f 6 81; Creasy " 7 63 10 6H 8 55 8 40 NOBcopeck....ar 8 (M 11 06 8 05 6 55 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. It Nescopeck lv til 35 14 10 t 7 05 Catawlssa 7 49 Hock Glen ar 8 8 18 01 4 88 T 81 Fern Glen " 8.33 18 07 4 43 7 87 Tomlilcken. ' 8 43 18 15 4 51 7 45 Ilazleton " 9 02 IS 85 6 12 8 Of Pottsvllle 10 06 6 80 9 05 A. M. A, M. P. M. P, M NescopecK IV t 8 03 1 11 05 t 8 05 t 6 66 Wapwallopen.ar 8 18 11 SO 8 19 7 09 Mocanaqua....." 8 b 11 33 8 39 7 81 Nantlcoke 8 48 11 64 8 4b 7 48 P. M. Plym'th Ferry " 8 57 18 08 8 67 7 8! Wilkesbarre...." 9 05 19 10 05 8 00 ' A. M P. M. P. M. P. M Plttstond k B) ar t 9 89 119 55 t 4 to t 8 86 Scranton " " I 10 08 1 31 5 24 9 05 i.i.iuinruii train will leave Ilazleton 5.15 p.m. Rook (flen, 5.5U p. ra arriving atcataw msa 8.85 p. m. t Weekdays. I Dally, f Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Hleeplng Cars run o througU trains between Hunbury, Wllllamnpor n .. L-.in hatiTMn Knnhnrv Hnfl PhllHflHlnhlL and Wanliliigton and between llarrlsburg, 1'ltU burg and Hie weat. Kor further lnloi -nation apply to Ticket A5-?B."ilUTt'niN80N. J. R. WOOD, Hen'l. Manager. Uen. Pass.Agt PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. TH AINS BLOOJISBURQ: For New York, Pblladelphla, Heading Pottl 01 nt. TnmnniiH. wet kdiivt 7. a) 11.10 a. m. For Wllllamsport, weekdays, 1.80 a. m., .8.36 ""For Danville and Milton, weekday, 7. so a. m '' For Catawlssa weekdays 7.20, 8.38. 11.30 a. m, 19 011 r on. Ann. n. m . For Kupert weekdays7.20, 8.88 11,30 a. m., nit k on. H-80. n. m. 18.80, For Baltimore, Waahlngton and the West vlB B. & O. H. K., tUrougli trains leave heading Ter minal, Pblladolphlll, 3.80, 7.S5, 11.85 8. III., 8 4 7.87, p. m. Mundaya 8.80. 7.H6 11.85 a. m., 8.48,t.8T, p. m. Additional trains from 84 and CheBtnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 6.41 8.88 p.m. Hunaays, 1.8s. 8.88 p. m. TRAINS FOR BLUOMRBUHG.; Leave New York via Philadelphia 7.30 a. m., and via Baston w.lOa. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.81 a. m. Leave Keadlne 18.15 p. m. LeavePottsvillel8.8iip. m, LeaveTamaqua l.Vi p. m., Leave willlamsport weekdaysio.13 a m, 5.48 p m. LeaveCatnwissBweekdayB, 7.oo,8.80.loa. m 1. M0 8.30, 0.08 p. UV Leave Kupert, weekdaya, 7.08,8.83,9.18 11.40 a. m., 1.E8 m 411 ft.31. ATLAN'liC CITY DIVISION. In elli-ct March liwi. Leave Philadelphia, CheBtnut utreet wharf and South street wharf. For ATLANTIC CITY Weekdnys. Ex press, fl.ou, H.iKl a. m. (Saturdays only, l.iKl), 2.00, 4.00, 6.00, 1.15 p. 111. Aceommoila. tlon, 8.00 a. m., (.80 p. ru. Bunrtavs Ex. presH.f.no, .to, 10.00 a. m.i7.15 p.m. Accommoda tion, ti.iaia. m., Mm p. m Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Express, 7.H5 V 00, 10.15 a.m.,a 5u,6.80 6.00 p.m. Accommo dation, K OS a. ni., 4.05 p. in. Sundays Express, 10.15 a.m. 4.80,5.80 S.10 p. m. Accommodation, 7.1r a. in., 4.05 p. m. Parlor cars on all express trains. LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. For CAPE MAY Weekdays y.15 a. m., 4.15, p. m. Sundays 11.15 a. 111., smth st, D.oo a. in. AiMIMonal for Cape May eekdays 5.00 p. m. For (iCE N CITY Weekdays 9.15 a. m. 4.15 p. m. Sundnvs 8.15 11. m. For SEA ISLE CITY Weekdays 9.15 a. m. 5.00 p. 111. NEW YOUK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPREF8. Leaves N KW YORK (I.lnorty Street) 140 p. in. Leaves ATLANTIC CITY. 8.30 a m. Detailed time tables at ticket offices. V. U. UESLEK, EDSON J, WEEKS, Uen't Supt, uen'l fans. Agt, .flfl A New Departure! 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, egs, lard, canned meats. &c. Uuckets furnished for lard in 3, 5 and ten-round pails, AT LEADER'S MEAT MARKET lieef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, I'oik Bologna, Sausnge, Ham, Bacon, Sera pie, Vienna Sausage, Tripe, Boilt Ham, iVc. All meats fresh and clea. . and prices rif;ht. F.3I.LEAD1DX?, Centre Htrcct rUnrkct. Beagle Studio I I'ronipt attention given to nil Photographic Work. Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide Enlargements, Made at Short Notice. The Beagle Studio, MAIN AND CENTRE STS. A LONG DISTANCE Combines perfect Incnl i-cr-vice, with advantages coming from all LONG DISTANCE nil sciilierg. From a commercial stand point, The Telephone yields larger proli'.s on the investment than anything else in the world. As a household equipment, its val ue cannot be estimated. Cfl'The rates are moderale. 'Ill 1 . 1 r 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 and Supply Co. PATENTS Parent buttltitss conducted lor MOUEKATj FKHH. OUK OFFICE 19 OPPOSITE THE TJ. 8. PA1 BNT OFFICE. We have no sub-agencies, t i 1 ,4 1 V nn iiu on n t rn neu nuloril Villi nes& in less time and at Less Cost tban those I inote from Washington. tlon. We advise If patentable or not, freet -charee. Our fee not due till iatont 1r secure. . A4lln... liilhluln DallilB ultll ruffil A UUUKi livn ui vuiaiii muiiiBi "' ences to actual clients in your btate.l ounty, a (Opposite U. b 1 ait ni ocue.) PHOTOGRAPHS IN COLORS. We raint them in oil colors and would be pleased to have you call and examine the work. We also furnish the most desirable in PHOTO JEWELRY, as well as the best in portrait photographs Market Square Gallery, Over Hartman's Store. iyn-2. Every Woman is lntcreiUU ari't shoutil know uhont LllO WOIliltTful MARVIL Whirling Spray The tie w lniHjriui!i', y(.'(-c- .llo-it ( niiwineiit. life f oar drarvtit for It. ir hp ntmot tupiily thft IflAH Kl,. HI MCI III U otlitr, tui Heiiii lamp for tl lustrnteil Umk fll.lt Ktvea full DHrtlfiiliirtiniiil tiwiuiin tn- THlUAhleto in. tie. M H -o. o PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM (Tllui UitiniM the hair. i ... - in.i.ti.nt rrowtli. Never Falls to HMtore OrT Hair to Ita xouwiuf y' tSiti iralp liM A hir t.UinJ. auc,annji p mm L 1. '. .. nun. .li ' '-! ilfVl I.- : I I 'I I kfc,r.i hi : 11, j:iuu ml I'll '1 1 !ii'M!i;i v l.'.f'ii'::""" mm i A iM5i!wi;vv!i, 1 .i'ilWM You can save money on Pianos anil Or gans. You will always find he, largest stock, best makes and lowest prices, PIANOS, From $175.00 and Upwardi. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards We sell on the installment plan. Tianos. f 25.00 down and $ 10.00 per month. Or gnns, $10.00 down, $5.00 per month. Lib" eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one" half price. Musical merchandise of ally kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arw SEWING MACHINES. $5.00 down nnd $4.00 per month. We also handle the Domorest Sewing Mac'iine, from, 1:9.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for ill makes of S':vj Machines, Best nia' ej o( WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO J.00. J. SALTZER. 1 iMuSi, R,0o''!7N "S West Main ft below Market, Hloomsburg, ,1 V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers