THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. WASHINGTON. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, May tj, 1901. Well, the Manna banner has been laised, and the Hanna boom for the Republican nomination for President in 1904, is on the road. It will strike many as having been very fittingly started in London, from whence Ilanna's two Administrations as brevet-President has been so strongly endorsed. Senator Hanna was in Washington when Perry Heath's London interview launching the boom was published. He denies being a candidate for President, but he does it so jovially that everybody can see that he is tickled almost to death with the idea. No one who knows the relations between Perry Heath and Hanna and those between Hanna and Mr. McKinley will believe that the lieatrt interview was a surprise to either of the other two men, and there is little doubt that the full power ol the administration, thronph th arm of Federal office holders, will be exer cised to push the Hanna boom along anrl make his nomination possible, nniess me xepuulican press attacks it so viciously that its impracticability will be made plain. That is what Democrats fear. No Democrat has been found since the boom was started who does not sincerelv hone that Hanna will get the nomination. Dem ocrats wish him to tret it. not nnlv hp cause they think he would be easy to ucai uui uecause they would enjoy oeaung mm more than any other man war, couia possibly be nominated TL. II 1 . . iuc iieatn interview is in reality a feeler of the Republican pulse, espe cully of the editorial nulse. So that it depends on how it is received by the Republican editors whether the Hanna boom will be withdrawn or pushed. Representative Latimer, of S. C. who is a candidate to succeed Senator McLaurin, is in Washington on busi ness. Speaking of S. C. politics, he said: "John McLaurin has been speaking in the State in favor of Re publican policies, and it has been sug gested mat l answer him. However, 1 do not believe in rushing into a campaign that is eighteen months off, ana 1 snail choose my own time to say what I have to say." Of Gen Wade Hampton's refusal of the offer of the Fostmastership at Columbia, Mr. Latimer said: "I have no doubt the offer was made in the hope of securing the influence of that grand old warrior in favor of Senator Mc Laurin's plaus, and he has shown that bis influence is not to be secured mat, lasnion. mere isn t money enough in the world to buy Gen Hampton." Trade has not, to a satisfactory extent, followed our flag into the Phil- ippines, if boots and shoes may be considered fairly representative of other artiles ot commerce. Although it is a fact generally admitted, both at home and abroad, that American shoes are the best and cheapest in the world, an ofhcial statement from the War Department shows that both Spain and Germany sold many more boots and shoes in the Philippines last year than the United States the exact figures being Spain, $74,183; Germany, $50,241; the U. S. $7,832. Mr. McKinley's contention is that we took and intend to keep the Philip pines solely for commercial reasons. In view of the tremendous amount of cash we have put and are putting into the Philippines it would seem that our trade ought to make a better showing than it does in boots and shoes to leave Mr. McKinley's contention any standing at all The statement has been very posi tively made in Washington last week by those who are believed to speak for the administration that Minister Conger will not be allowed to return to China, and that his resignation will be accepted at the expiration of his present leave of absence. It is said that the administration regards his published interviews on matters per taining to fhina and the articles pub lished over his signature as decidedly undiplomatic, and that he no longer has the support of the administration in his effort to get the Republican nomination for Governor of Iowa. Men who have been disposed to be friendly to Conger are thoroughly dis gusted with his throwing bouquets at HOW'S THIS? We offer 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 undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transaction s 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 Catarrh 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's family pills are the best. the Chinese Minister to the U. S., who did more than any other man to discredit Conner's reports from Pekin in the early days of the Chinese nego tiations. Gen. Chaffee, another rdministra tion pet, haj shown how unfitted he is lor the command of the American Army in the Philippines, to which he will succeed as soon as he arrives at Manilla, by making the worst sort of a break on the eve of his departure from China a break that adds to the enmity already too plainly shown toward Americans by all the powers in China except the English. It was at an entertainment given by English officers, and doubtless ChaiTee had looked upon the wine when it was red, but that was no excuse for him. He was sent to China on a purely military errand, and yet he made a speech in which he used the following language: "Let kings, ministers and politicians say what they may. but I can tell vou this, that never will you see Americans and Britishers facing each other in the field. Our national policy may be to steer clear of international compli cations, but should circumstances arise in which we must make a choice our inclination will be with Britishers." Language like that, used by the com mander of the American troops in China, was an uncalled tor insult to every power over there except the English, and Chaffee deserves to be court martialed for it. But no official notice has been taken ot it by this government, and none is likely, unless it be forced by the insulted powers. Luty of Pennsylvania Democrats- With the final defeat of the Guffey ballot bill in the Legislature the con test for an honest election law must again be made before the people. The proposition made by Senator Quay to repeal the present law and substitute the sealed ballot will not furnish any effective measure of bal lot reform. It would directly encour age the purchase of votes and furnish the positive evidence to the purchas er that they have been delivered ac cording to contract. In forcing the vote directly on the Guffey bill and compelling the Re publicans of the House to openly repudiate Senator Quay's promise to help enact a Guffey law, Representa tive Creasy has furnished the Demo cratic party of the State the best pos sible issue before the people in the election of the next Legislature. Up on this issue and that ot economy in public expenditures there should be no question about the result. The present Legislature, dominated by the machine Republicans, has refused to keep Republican pledges to enact honest ballot and apportionment laws created unnecessary officers, revolu tionized city governments and is pre paring to inact a costly State Capitol law and to perpetuate an extravagant policy of State expenditures. In making the contest for a bet ter ballot system in the election of the next Legislature especial care should be taken in the selection of candidates. The promises of State political leaders have been shown to be worthless by the action of the present Legislature. In the next contest no candidate for the Legis lature should be presented or sup ported by a Democratic conitituency whose personal integrity is not such as to preclude the possibility that he will cheat his constituents after he is elected. The Democrats have been furnished their issue ready-made by their political opponents for the next legislative campaign. They should provide in advance in the selection of candidates against any possible chance of being defeated again by the recreancy of legislators elected as Democrats. Philadelphia Times. The Oircus at Washington The Great Wallace Shows which exhibit in Bloomsburg, recently visit ed Washington City, D. C. The Post of that city said: "It there is any city which is a better show town than the National Capital, it is not down on the map. The Wallace Show pleased two big throngs yesterday, many people being turned away. The circus was a success, both for management and for those who wanted good entertainment. The city was turned over almost en tirely to the big attraction. The pro gram commenced promptly and in earnest from the start. No one but the child whose first visit it was to a circus could possibly tell all that was down. Hardly anything could have been more wonderful than the acro batic feats performed by the justly c:lebrated Nelson family, and especi ally of the five-year-old tot." 1 he Great Wallace Shows will ex hibit in Bloomsburg on Tuesday, May 3 1 St. Turning in Their Checks. Banks and other business concerns that have on hand a surplus of check books with the revenue stamp printed thereon have already begun turning in their claims to the several internal revenue officers with a view of secur ing reimbursement for all papers ot this kind that will not be used before July 1. This is the date when rhe new stamp act goes into enect. A UNIQUE EXHIBIT. Valuable Archaeological Spoclmeni From Alaska at the Exposition. The Ethnological Building of the Pan-American Imposition will be full of fine enthologic.il and arch.xological specimens, and it will be a center of interest for a great many visitors. One of the most unique exhibits in the building is from Alaska. This exhibit is now installed. It occupies the place which had been assigned for the New York State Archaeological dis. play. While the Alaskan exhibit is not of greater scientific value than smaller material collected from New York State, it will doubtless be of greater interest to most of the visitors to the Exposition on account of the distance from which it comes and on account of the fact that the archneology of New York State is ery similar to that of large portions of this country, while the arcicology of Alaska is unique. It will occupy a quadrant of the ground floor ia the Ethnology building. The southern quadrant of the build ing is devoted to an exhibit from Mexico, and the eastern quadrant to the exhibits from the other Southern Latin-American countries. Canada and the United States are represented in the balcony. All of the wall cabi nets and wall space of the balcony are applied for, and most of the exhibits are in the city. A few table cases in tended for the exhibit of relics, and some floor space for the exhibit of models and large stone or other spec ial exhibits requiring a considerable amount of space, are still available, but will probably be taken up by some of the museums of the South and west for exhibits of their valua ble specimens. The following letters are held at the Bloomsburg, Pa., postoffice, and will be sent to the dead letter office May 28, i9ot. Persons calling for these letters will please say "that they were advertised May 14, 1901": Columbian Mfg. Co., Mr. Art Hackett, Mr. C. L. Traver. One cent will be charged on each letter advertised. O. B. Mellick, P. M. Amendment to be Submitted. Electors of Pennsylvania will vote next November on an amendment to the Constitution permitting the enact ment of laws requiring personal regis tration of voters in cities and making such registration essential to the right to vote. What is known as the Wood ruff amendment, having been intro duced in the last session by Repres entative Woodruff, of Philadelphia, passed the House finally on Tuesday. It went through the Senate early in the session. This concludes the legislative con sideration of the matter, the resolu tion having been approved by two successive legislatures. It does not go to the Governor. After the last session Governor Stone undertook to veto it, but the Supreme Court decid ed it was not a matter of Gubernatorial action, and his veto was annulled. If a majority of those voting at the election next fall approve the amend ment, it becomes a part of the Con stitution, and the abolition ot the present fraudulent system of register- ation of voters in cities will require only an act of Assembly. What is Ovaritis 7 A dull, throbbing pain, accompanied by a sense of tenderness and iieat low down in the side, with nn occasional bh ot irijr pain, indicates inllurauintion. On examination it will be found that the repion of pain shows some swell ing. This is the tirst stue of ovaritis, intlarumation of tiie ovary. 'If the roof of your house leaks, my sister, you have it fixed at onee ; why not pay the same respect to your owu body ? You need not, you ouffht not to let yourself go, when ono of your own Bex holds out the helping hand to you, and will advise you without money and without price. Mrs. l'inkham's labora tory is at Lynn, Mass. Write a letter there telling all your symptoms and get the benefit of the greatest experi ence in treating female ills. "I was suffering to such an extent from ovarian trouble that my physi cian thought an operation would bo necessary. "Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound having been recommended to mo, I decided to try it. After using several bottles I found that I was cured. My entire system was toned up, and I suffered no more with my ovaries." Mas. Asa a AsTOM.Troy, Mo. Mug. Anna Aston. Mine Burning Forty-Two Years- The Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company has commenced an cflort to extinguish the fire in the old Sum mit Hi I mine w iich has been burn ing for forty two years, having started February 9, 1859. It has been found that the fire is eating its way into the workings of the valuable Spring Tun nel colliery, and as it may do great damage, thousands of dollars are to be spent in the attempt to overcome it. The process just started is the flushing of the burning workings with culm washed in through pipes at the rate of tons a dav. scfirs III MM OF COD-LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPIIOSPHITES should always be kept In the house for the fol lowing reasons: FIRST Because, If any member of the family has a hard cold, it will cure it. SECOND Because. If the chil dren are delicate and sickly, It will make them strong and well. THIRD Because, If the father or mother Is losing flesh and becom ing thin and emaciated, It will build them up and give them flesh and strength. ' FOURTH Because it Is the standard remedy In all throat and lung affections. No household should be without It It can be taken in summer as well as In winter. 50c. and Ir.oo, all dnjfffrlit. SCOTT & UOWNE, Chemlsta, New York. Dr. Humphreys' Specifics enre by acting directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in any other part of the system. o. cuMa. rucn. I Fetera, Congestions, Inflammations. ,'iS ! Worms. Worm Fever, Worm CoUc , .'.13 3 Tethlnc.Collo,Crylng,Wakefulnest ,23 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 35 7 Cougha, Colds, Bronchitis 33 ft Neuralgia, Toothache, Paoeache 33 9 Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo. , .33 1 0 Dyspepsia, IndigestionWeak Stomach. 25 1 1 Suppressed or Painful Periods 33 13 Whites, Too Profuse Periods 33 13 Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness 33 11 Salt Bhcum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .33 1 5 Rheumatism, Rbeumatlo Pains 33 16 Malaria, Chills, Ferer and Ague 33 19 Catarrh. Influenza. Cold In the Head .33 20 Whooping-cough 33 37-Kldney Disease 33 SB-Nervous Debility 1.00 30 Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed 3S 77 drip. Bar Fever 33 Dr. Humphreys' Manual of aU Diseases at your Druggists or Mailed Free. Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price. Humphreys' Mod. Oa, Cor. William 4 John Hu., New York, RAILROAD TIMB TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. in effect .lune 10, luoo. oi'AliO.NS. EAeT. A.M. r.H. A.M. p.K. . lb as t.M lu uo 15 50 . ni u NORTBCUBSRLAND Cameron Chulaeky Danville ............... 11 . 714 8 84 , 7 17 9 iflt 7 84 8 84 7 3 no 7 811 8 40 rr 44 12 50 7 49 U53 1U 111 10 81 10 87 10 43 10 48 U 6 S7 6 33 8 3H a 44 .14 5U ii'i'mi 7 05 7 li 7 81 7 81 7 41 Catawlssa .. Kupert.... ... UlooiuaDurtf napy . LluieHldne...., willow Urove. Brlu re roeg... Berwick l)each Uaven., Ululc'H Ferry,, hulctaHluuy... lluuiook's. ..... 7 55 , 8 08 8 lU a ui 8 Oil sou I Mi 8 31 8 38 8 4'J 8 47 S 6-J W 4 0.1 4 07 4 is! 4.17 4 ao 4 V4 4 M 4 a-i 4 40 4 45 4 50 1105 B 1 iYa IMS l'i'b'l lTSi 1808 Ji'ii 18 17 8 84 8 88 34i 8 47 8 M 8 6 9 01 9 04 9 09 9 ia 9 111 19 8 9s!(i DM 9 m 9 4) 4.M Nuuilooke. 7 46 735 8't'i 8 04 Avondale Plymouth Plymouth Juuollou Kingston Beunat.. Forty Fori Wyoming Went PHislon HuqueliHuoa Ave... Pulsion Duryea I.ackawauua Taylor Hcllevue 8 IS b 111 8 18 H lti 8 8 V7 835 SGHANT0.f IS 35 P II 8 45 P. M r. at. STATIONS. WEST. A.M. P.M. P. II. 45 t 0 05 1 t5 6 50 BOHANTON Hcllevue Taylor LackawtuiiA Duryea ... I'lttBton Susquehanna Ave Wem I'll Talon Wyoming - Forty Fort Bennett Kingston' Plymouth. I un'iilon Plymouth Avondale ... Nnutluoke ... nun lock 'a ShlekHlilnuy , Hick's Ferry Bench Haven Berwick , Hrtarereek A Blow drove Mine Klclge Fxpy , Hloomaburif . , liupert .. .a,,,,,.,......... r.iiawiHsa .. . .. Danville I'nuiaBky Cameron NO kTU U M B K RLA N D. ...... .. n 00 fi 56 7 01 7l8 707 710 7 13 717 10 15 8 03 5 50 (iOH SOU 613 8 If, 8 111 6 81 lui'3 8 lit 10 lit) 10 31 10 33 lost 10 40 8 18 8 17 8 111 8 83 887 7 24 ID 41) 8 84 8 30 7 SO 10W 8 40 6 85 738 7 42 45 1103 8 48 (64 958 8 08 6 43 6M 6 58 11 11 11 17 7tl 8 PI 11 811 8 SO 718 f7 28 7 33 8 13 fll 48 8 30 8 IK 11 4N 8 37 8 83 11 54 8 44 8 S8 3 50 8 81 ' 8 51 6 84 fl8ftt Sf8 h 3U 13 15 4 16 7 53 7 51 8 01 8 05 8 30 4l 13 83 4 18 417 4 28 8 49 8 54 9 09 18 17 18 33 18 4 4 38 9 81 9 85 4. M. 18 57 4 48 1 10 5 00 P. M. P. II. 8 45 P II. t Hun daily, f Flag Btntinn. A. V. BALlalll 111 , 8upt, T. W. LKK. Uen. Pass. SOUTH. ARRIVB. li. & H U. K, -NOKTH LKAVI am 7.H) T.0H T.ns 6.M -W M t-n IJ.J5 a.m.lpm lil.06 6.i5 12 00 .1H ll.RT .i4 11 47 .(r 1.4H;H.fH ll.a.1 5.40 11.2' B.SH ll.ltti5.H4 11. 1316.87 11.05 5.17 1100 B.Hi p.m. 11.15 STATIONS. Bloowsbu'e. anvpm pin a 85 .Iff I 8.40 651 5.55 47 4) 49 i.i-4 M'1.41 01 8.54 OiS.W 1.10 " P. &V. . " Main st.. I 8. Paper N1U.I 9. 1 50 1.45 1..10 1.00 IS.M 19.45 ..Llirht Ht . tt. Orangevll'e. .. .Forks ... ...Zaner'a... .btlllwater ...Benton.. . 1511.10 7.04 8. SO 7.14 8.S4T.1M 8.80 8.40 7.8S 3.44 7.87 8 47 41 18.10 11.53 ...Edaonv.... u.lklilO.ViiMO, ,.Mil0.5ll5.01l .cole' cr'K. ..Lannacu.. ...Cuutral. .. .Jam. city.. s.4 8.51 'T.ftl 4.07.8.01 K-Tt IU.1(1 V.Ott. 54(ilia4o 4.80I ura am p m 11.45 11.801 4.10 0.051 p m ism am pm p mam auuiva BETTER THAN POSTOFFICE ORDERS for siMi'i.icrrv. FuR I'llL.M'NF.' f-', fur cunvi: .if.nck. WHEN VUU WAN I To H;.SU .ViUNF.Y U. S EXPRESSIONS ORDERS i'ennsvivamd i.diiiouu. Time Table niffletl Mnr 18,101 r m I 4 87 4 63 P. M I 6 00 I 6 1-5 6 17 6 87 6 47 7 0U P. M. I 6 50 8 lu 6 18 8 i5 6 10 P. I 7 u 1 Ot 7 80 1 85 7 83 7 83 7 51 8 15 P. M. I 8 10 "Iw 9 60 P. UJ I 8 8i 110 10 A. , I 4 85 8 30 4 05 P. at no 35 A. M I 6 80 I 6 65 111 30 I Weekdays, bally. I Mm Mmtun p. M. I 7 1" A. M. IP. m a. in a. m 1 8 eu p. u. I 8 10 a. m. t 8 00 p. u. t 8 10 t 6 U0 a m 110 Ml 111 45 113 3d P. at. t 4 00 t S 40 A. M 18 00 9 8H 10 18 :s so 1 48 8 48 P, M. Plttnburg...lv I 8 80 I 8 U0 A. M. 1 a 4u a. m. tlarrlnbuig- ar I 1 66 I 9 ( p. m. Pittsburg Iv Lewlatown Jo." t 7 80 t 9 80 8 4!) 6 03 Sunbury...... ar ri.; m. 10 40 111 41 111 80 A. M Wa8hlng-xon....lv Baltimore " Philadelphia..." t I 50 t S 4(1 I 8 80, I 4 K I 4 85 A. M A. M. I 7 to I 8 8ti A. II HarriRnurg......lv I 8 35 I 6 05 til 40 1 10 sunbury ar r. u A.' at. I 8 U0 Plttaburg- Iv 113 45' 4 09 4 50 7 15 uiearneiu .... Phlllpaburg... Tyrone Bellefoute.... 1 8 10 8 81 9 3Si 10 80 Lock Uaven... ar 9 80 P. M, I 6 a-' A. M Erie ,..lv Kane Keno o ...' Lock Uaven...." Wllllamsport.." Milton " Lewlaburg " 8 40 I 9 00 18 40 t 6 45 10 811 11 25 1 25 t 7 85 I 8 80 8 1U 9 06 9 40 I 8 0C 4 Ot 4 63 4 it 6 80 P. M t5 48 09 8 87 88 f 6 86 8 4 8 65 P. t 7 05 7 81 7 87 7 45 8 or 9 95 P. " t 6 65 7 09 7 81 7 48 7 6! 8 00 P. M t 8 88 9 05 A. M P. U. T13 40 1 87 3 10 8 33 "Tib 1 15 1 65 Sunbury ar A. M A. II P. U. t Ot 8 81 8unbury.......lv 8 60 I 9 65 10 17 10 36 10 43 8. Danville....." Catawlaaa. " B. Bloomsburg" Kapy Ferry. " Creasy " 7 18 7 83 7 89 8 80 8 43 8 55 8 05 7 48 110 4' 7 53 8 03 10 56 11 06 A. M. Neacopeck ....ar A. U. P. U. Neacopeck Iv ta 35 14 10 4 SK 4 43 Catawlaaa..... 7 43 8 86 8 83 Hock Glen ar 13 01 Pern Mien Tonilileken Ha.leton Pottsvlllo 13 07 13 15 8 43 4 61 9 02 18 85 8 12 6 8u 10 05 A. H A, P. M. Nesconeck Iv t 8 (Mi 8 18 8 88 111 05 11 80 11 S3 11 54 t 8 05 Wapwallopen.arj 8 11' 8 8H 8 48 8 67 Mocanaqua - Nanllcoke " Plym'th Ferry " Wllkeabarre...." 8 48 8 57 P. H 18 08 9 06 18 10 4 05 A. H P. II P. M. PlttBton(SHH) ar t 9 8 118 55 1 34 t 4 60 6 84 Scranton " "I 10 08 1jiir.n.i trnii, will Ipava llaleton 5.15 n.ra. Hock uien, 5.50 p. in., arriving atCatawlbaa ? Weekdays. I Dally, f Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run 0 through trains between Hunbury, Wllllamapor and Krle, between sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington ana uetwcruuainnuuiB, . n. i'i,r rurthnr info -nation apply to Tlckel AB.?8:... uvt , iKoon Uun'l. M anager. Oen. PaaB, Agt. PHILAUELPfllA & READING RAILROAD. TWAINS T.KAVTC BLOOMSBURG K. M. A. , r-, Horanton(Sl)lv I 6 45 38 I 3 ii 1'ltlslOII " ," 7 08 110 (10 1 8 48i A. si. A. at. P. M. vVIlkflsbarru. . Iv 1 7 80 C10 I 1' i'lym'ili turn " f.7 7 .10 (3 I 8 Naniloke 7 40 lo Ml 8 -M .Mouanaqiia 8W 11 07 8 40 Wapwttllope... " 8 13: 11 In 8 .Ml Neaoopeck .... ar 8 24 II 3 4 07 A. II r. at. Pottavllle iv ) 6 li) 18 01 1 llazietou " 7 05 8 00 TomulcKeu ' 7 M 8 18 Kern Olen " 7 3!)i 8 87, Houkt.lrn. ' 7 3ft 8 84 Noaoopefk....ar 8 l 8.00! A. M.I A. M. T. M.I Nencopeck Iv 8 V4 ill urt I 4 u7j Oreany " 8 38 11 3iH 4 18 BHpy ferry ." I 8 48 1148 f 4 84 U. blooiiibuurtf" 8 47 UN) 4 8V P. M. Catawlnsa ar 8 65 1157 4 85 Catawmaa Iv 8 55 11 57 4 85 8. Danville.... " 14 13 15 4 63 sunuury " 8 85 13 4i 6 15 A. Tt. P. M, P. M Wuntmry .Iv I 9 43 til" 16 45 LewlRDurg ....ar 111 1" 1 45 6 18 M'.'uon ' 10 08 1 3H 6 11 Wllllarnaport. ." 11 On 8 80 7 10 Oek Haven... .' 11 50 8 40 8 07 101 1 1 VO A. at. 4 40 8 00 iSaLe...... 8 80 P M. t. M. Uck Haven. ..Iv 113 10 18 45 Hellefoute ar 1 06 14 44 Tyrone " 8 15 16 00 Phlllpsburg-...." 4 41 8 88 Clearneld " 5 87 ; 9 09 Pittsburg " 6 66 111 80 A. M. P. M. P. at. 8unbury....M..lv I 9) I 1 65 I 6 i UarrlabiirK...ar 111 80 1 8 15 6 55 p. m. r. h. p. 11, Philadelphia. .ar i 8 17 6 28 110 80 Baltimore (11 d OU I 9 45 Washington. " 4 lo 7 16 110 65 A. M. P. M. Sunbury ....lv 110 00 IS 18 ....... P. M. Lewlatown Jo ar 11 40 I 8 60 ....... Plttaburg- " I 6 55 ill 80 A. M. P. at. P. T. Uarrtsburg-......lv 1 11 45 13 45 I 7 iw A. M. For New York;. 1'hiiaaelphia, Knading Potti tritio Timamii. weekdavk 7.20 11. SO a. m. For V UllaruBport, weekdays, 7.U0 a. w., 8.36 For Danville and Milton, weekday, 7.20 a. ' For Catawlssa weekdays 7.20, 8.88. 11.80 a. m. id n a mi A Rn. n. m . For Rupert weekdayg7.a0,8.88 11.30a. m., on flit it un n m . 12.80, "ifArHnWrnni-H. wnnhiiiL'ton andthe west B. a, O. K. R., through trains leave Reading Ter mlual. Philadelphia, 8.80, 7.55, U.tiSa. iu., 8 4 7.J7, p. m. Bundays 8.i!0. 7.55 u.a a. m.. 8.46. 7.8T, p. m. Additional trains from 84 and Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.95, 5.41 8.83 p. m. Hundays, 1.85. 8.88 p. m. TRAINS FOR BLOt'MsUl RO ! Leave New York via Philadelphia 7.80 a. m., and via Baston tt.ioa. m, Leave Philadelphia 10.81 a. tn. Iava KHadlnir 18.15 n. m. Leave PottsviTlel.8op. m. LeaveTamaqual.4p. in., Leave Wllllamsiort weekday eio.is a n., 5.48 p m. Leave Catawigaa weekdays, 7.on, 8.109.10a. m 1.80 8.86. 6.08 p. U. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08,8.23,9.18 11.40 a. Ui.. 1. EH 46 8.21. ATLANTIOCITY KIVISTON. In effect Mareh :0, l'jol. Leave Philadelphia, chebtuut Btreet whart anil south street wharf. Fur ATLANTIC CITY' Weekdays. Ex. press, 6.00, tt.oo a. m. (Saturdays only, l.oo), 4.00, 4.00, 5.00. 7.15 p. m. Acoommoda. tlon, 8.00 a. m., f.BO p. m. Sundays Kx. presH.f.oo, o.to, 10.00 a. m. 7.15 p.m. Accomiuoda tlon, 8.ooa. m., 5.oo p. m Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Express, 7 35 tt 00, 10.1ft a.m., 8.50,6.80 6.00 p.m. Aeeoinuio. dailon, 8.05a. m., 4.0ft p. in Sundays Express, 10.15 a.m, 4.80,5.80 b.00 p. m. Accommodation, 7.1. ra. m., 4.05 p. m. Parlor oars on all express trains. LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. For CAPE MAY Weekdays 0.15 a. m., 4.15, p. ni. Sundays 9.16 a. m., south st, 9.00 a. in. Additional for Capo May vi eekdays 5.00 p. m. For ocean CITY Weekdays 9.15 a. m., 4.16 p. m. Sundays 9.15 a. in. For SKA ISLE CITY Weekdays 9. 15 a. m. n'evJ'YOHK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPREC8. ViavesNEW YORK (Liberty Street) 8.40 p. ui. Leaves ATLANTIC CITY. 8.30 a m. Detailed time tables at. ticket ofllces. W. Q. BKHLKlt, EDSON J. WEEKS, Uou'l Supt, Uen'l Pas. Agt, am .10 .87 d.60 7.10 7.85 7.4 8.00 8.80 8.40 . 00 9H 0.85 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, eggs, lard, canned meats, &c. Buckets furnished for lard in,3, 5 and ten-pound pails, AT LEADER'S MEAT MARKET Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Polk Bologna, Sausage, Ham, Bacon, St rap pie, Vienna Sausage, Tripe, Boiled Ham, &c. All meals fresh an J clean, and prices ripht. F.M. LEADER, Centre Street fllnrltct. Beagle Studio I 1'iompt attention given lo nil Photographic Work. Crayons, Framing. Copying and- Bromide Enlargements, Made at Snort Notice. The Beagle Studio, MAIN AND CENTRE STS. 4 LOM DISTANCE Combines perfect local er vice, with advantages coming from all LONG DISTANCE subscribers. From a commercial stand point, The Telephone yields larger profits on the investment than anything else in the world. As a household equipment, its val ue cannot be estimated. 5-lPf he rates are moderate. and Supply Co. PATENTS . A.,H I'-orio Hariri nhr.inpn. nnd al Patent business conducted (or HODEKATj OUK OFFICE IS OPPOSITE THB TJ. 8. PA1 business direct, hence can transact patent bw nfss I II If so i line mm 01 kcoo vwo vw mote from Washington. Send model, drawintf or photo, with desert J . . cwlirlaa If iviitanlntlla ni Tint.. frMI charsre. Our tee not dim till patent la secure. ences to actual clients in your btate,tounty, 0 (Opposite U. b Patent OQict.) PHOTOGRAPHS IN COLORS. Wm faint thorn in nil colors and would be pleased to have you call and examine the work. We also lnrnistl tne most aesuame in PHOTO IEWELRV. as well as the best ' in portrait photographs Market Square Gallery, Over Hartman's Store. iyi2-2i Every Woman IslnlereiWtt iiti1 nlmnM know about tne wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray tiun qhJ Auction, IiHt Hat- uai iom f'onveniPiit. 11 tleaat laiiutlj. Aik yoar dnirf lit for It, It hm run not mipily the full pnrtli'iilitrfinnil itirfctioim In- I VAliltthLe lo In-lien. M 4K Kl, tJ'O., p m. via mKMi HAIR BALSAM .-fWai'roiMutot A luiuiiaiil trowth. ,isn,'-"' vvr Falls to Beatore Omjt MW to lis Youthful Color. tWfN - V'kl Curi-i Valp d:n.f hair UUu 1.1 i:i XMtrtittmrxmitirM. 'iT.illil'i I'l H I I i ! i .Mr i . i i ' i m ! j 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 ii i : " li 'i 'I i c ; tl 1 You can save money on Pianos and Or gans. Vou will always find he largest stock, best makes and lowest prices. PIANOS, From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwardr We sell on the installment plan. Tianos f 25.00 down and 10.00 per month. Or gans, $10.00 down, ii 5. 00 per month. Lib eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one half price. Musical merchandise of al) kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES. $5.00 down and f 3. per month. We also handle the Demorest Sewing Mac'iine, from $19.50 and upwards. hewing Machine Needles and Oil for til makes of Sewing Machines. Best ma! n of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO J.00. J. SALT ZER. Music Rooms No. 115 West Main St below Market, liloomsburg,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers