THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. ' i . ."J STILLWATER. Th "Columbian" Scribe Visits the Proity Little Village. Nature was indeed most grand, ev erything was fresh and beautiful, as though the world were but that morn ing made, as the Coljmiuan repre sentative, seated in a Bloomsburg & Sullivan Railroad car, rode up through the pcturesque Fishingcreelc valley last Friday morning. Being in the early part of the day, before Old Sol had reached a sufficient height to make its rays distressing, the trip was delightful. The trees were burdened with their foliage, the hedges and the grass were green, the gentle zephyr swayed the branches to and fro, and high above the musical rippling of old Fishingcreck, the birds poured forth their richest melody. In the more shady spots the morning dew sparkled on each sprig and blade of grass, and where the slanting rays of the sun caught them, some diamond drops glistened brightly as in reluctance to leave so fair a world after such brief existence. After less than an hour's ride through this veritable dreamland, the train pulled up to the station and the gen ial conductor m charge of the train aroused the writer from the apathy into which he hadjlapsed, by shouting Stillwater. After a two-minutes' wait the train continued its journey and was soon lost to view. After crossing the wooden bridge the first person met was Moses Mc Henry. With a hearty grasp of the hand he bade me welcome and made the visit thoroughly enjoyable. Wc exchanged pleasant reminiscences of former days.and talked on the changes the past twelve years have wrought. A walk through the village revealed many pretty homes. The houses are substantial and quite attractive in design. Tall, healthy looking trees lift their heads, and spread their branches in front of the residences, affording a nice shade, and the scene is one of comtort. We were greatly surprised at the magnitude of the Stillwater Manu facturing Company's plant. This firm commenced business several years ago with only an ordinary equipment, but its success has been steady and continued, until to-day it is one of the finest plants in this section. With an employed force of sixteen hands, the mill is kept running day and night. Straw paper is made principally, and rag and manila. The capacity of the mill is 12000 pounds in twenty-four hours. In connection with a fine water power, steam power is also used. An electric plant has been placed in the mill, by the use of which every nook and corner of the large building is rendered as light as day. A switch runs along side and the product is loaded from the door into the cars. The paper is sold principally in car lots and goes to New York, Chicago, New Orleans, California, and some oi it is bhipped to Cuba, Porto Rico, and European countries. The proprietors have several hundred tons of coal on hand so that it makes little difference whether a strike is declared or not, the machinery will not stop. Mr. Wesley informed the writer that he is buying straw and is prepared to take care of all that comes. This industry is a good illustration of the advantages resulting from thorough practical men being at the head of a business. Both members of the firm, C. A. and P. D. Wesley, are thoroughly acquainted with every detail in the manufacture of paper, and it is to this fact that their success is attributed. The manufact ure of paper is an interesting process and all who visit Stillwater should not fail to go through the plant. T. H. Edgar is the proprietor of a large planing mill, which is kept run ning full time, and furnishes employ ment to quite a number of hands. This was one of the first industries of the place and ever since its inception, which was easily fifteen years ago, Mr. Edgar has been at its head. Mr. Edgar also contracts for dwellings and other buildings, and many structures of the former type stand pre-eminent in all parts of Columbia County as monuments of his skill and good taste. Two other gentlemea who are meet ing with success and which is a dis tinct pleasure for us to note are William J. Smith and James Geisinger. They conduct a large blacksmith and There is more catarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other dis eases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incura ble. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced it incurable. Sci ence has proven catarrh to be a con stitutional disease, and therefore re quires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts di rectly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimo nials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co , Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Famiiy Pills are the best. wagon repair shop and their patronage extends through many townships. Their success is due to fair treatment and superior workmanship. The town has two gool general stores One conducted by M. Mc Ilenry & Son and the other by Atwood U. McIIenry. Both handle a complete and full lire of general mer chandise. They are live business men. sell their goods at reasonable prices and as a natural following enjoy a nice trade. We cannot close this letter without making mention of O. D. McIIenry's beautiful grove. We won't attempt to picture in words the magnificence of the place. Its wondrous beauty can be appreciated and understood only by a persona! visit. Throughout the entire grounds, twenty-eight acres in all,the improvements are most marked. Swings have been erected, large fish ponds built, and we were informed that Mr. McIIenry is considering a scheme to illuminate the grounds. Stillwater has two churches, Meth odist and Christian. Services are held in tach one every other Sunday, the hours arranged so as not to conflict. Miss Miranda B. Hess is the effic ient post mistress. She has been in charge of the office for tne past 6 years She informed the writer that applica tion had been made by the citizens for free mail delivery. She inclines to the belief that the adoption of the system will be a benefit to the office. The writtr was in that village only two hours, but in that brief interval met many familiar faces and shook hands with a lot of people whom he learned to know while a resident of the place. ' As we stood on th; station platform awaiting the arrival of the train we could not help but admire the pretty farm land. The Fishingcrcek Valley is probably the finest and surest farm ing country to be found anywhere and the farmer here who attends to his business and understands cultivation of crops and is able to manage is certain ot a good living and ought to save some money. You can find in stances of successful farming here that cannot be surpassed anywhere on the globe, and it might do good to have them told about just the plain, un varnished truth, nothing but the facts might serve to persuade the rising young generation that there is more honor and more money in the farm than in the store or workshop, or in the overcrowded professions. Strike Does Not Affect Business. Beyond advancing prices of steel sheets and depressing the market for tin, says Dunn's Weekly Review, quo tations have not been affected by the strike of the Amalgamated associa tion. Pig iron furnaces are not dis turbed, although record breaking pro duction will bring accumulation of stocks if the rolling mills are kept idle for any length of time. In the branches not directly concerned there is no change of conditions, orders fre quently running months ahead. An early settlement is confidently expected, and there is much relief over the general collapse of the ma chinists' strike. In anthracite coal regions work has also been interrupt ed, but the recent exceptionally heavy output assures abundant stocks for some time. Woolen mills are more generally active than at any time this year, orders for heavy weight goods arriving in large numbers. The tone is distinctly firmer and stocks at mills and in warehouses decrease. In cot ton goods the situation is unchanged. There was a decline in raw cotton below eight and one-half cents, fol lowed by slight recovery as news from plantations failed to show the desired improvement. Stability of prices seems assured in the footwear indus try. The firm tone is sustained by the steadiness of leather and buvers are not seeking concessions. Calmer counsel prevailed in the grain mark ets, exaggerated dispatches were dis counted and variations in quotations were less extensive. $4-50 Ten -Day Atlantio City Excursion August 1st aud 15th. The Philadelphia and Reading Railway will sell round trip tickets to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City, or Sea Isle City, on Thursday August 1 st and 15th. These tickets will be good going to Philadelphia on day of excursion on regular trains leaving Bloomsburg at 7:10 a. m. and 11:30 a. m. and from Philadelphia on aiy regular train to destination withi.i time limit of ticket. Stop off allowed at Philadelphia going and returning within time limit of the ticket. Round trip rate from Bloomsburg $4.50. There has been much said of late in regard to Sunday fishing. The opinion of the Attorney General will 110 doubt put an end to all the uncertainty that may exist in regard to the matter. He says that Sunday fishing is illegal, and the State Government has issued a statement to that effect. Fish wardens have accordingly been instructed to make an examnle of the Sundav rlese. crators and no "ignorance, of the law ' plea will De permitted. WASHINGTON. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, July 22, 1901. Has New York a new democratic candidate for the Presidential nomina tion t That question is being asked in Washington since a prominent New York democrat dropped a quiet hint Col. Dan Lamont, who was Mr. Cleve land's private secretary during his first administration and Secretary of War during his second, and who has since been associated with ex-Secretary Whitney in various big business enterprises, might become democratic candidate for governor of New York, and if elected would become a candi date for the Presidential nomination. Of course, there are some substantial "ifs" to be considered in connection with this matter, but the whole Presi dential question is one of "ifs" at this time. There are several reasons why Dan Lamont would make a strong candidate for any position he might aspire to. First and foremost is his personal popularity a man who could spend eight years in Washington as prominently associated with adminis trations as he was with those of Cleve land without making an enemy, as Dan Lamont did, must necessarily be a remarkab'e sort of a man. The next reason in importance is that he would have the advice and active assistance of William C. Whitney, who has shown himself to be one of the shrewdest political managers the country has or ever had. This thing may be no more than the idle talk of a summer day, but if Dan Lamont becomes a candi date for the democratic nomination for governor of New York, he will get it, and he would probably be elected, and that would naturally make him a Presidential possibility. m There is little that is new in the ex posure of the methods followed in the distribution of the patronage of the House, made this week by the Na tional Civil Service Reform League, but it is none the less disgraceful to the republican majority of that body which allows the stealing, for that is the proper name for receiving money and giving no pretense of return for it. Men are carried on the House pay roll who never even come to Washing ton, but have checks for their salaries mailed to them, and others draw sal aries for work which they have others to do, paying them on'y a small frac tion of what they receive. The pat ronage of the House is not under the civil service law. It is controlled ab solutely by the will of the majority, and that majority should be held re sponsible for the willful waste of the people's money, and especially those members who have held up the officers of the House and demanded that sal aries be provided for their favorites should be held up to the public con tempt they so richly deserve. The weak spot in the long and detaile J ex posure is the careful avoidance of put ting in the names of looting Congress men. This avoidance is so palpable that it is clearly intentional. Names are given in plenty, but they are those ot the little rascals. A proper exposure would have given the names of those who made the rascality possible, but perhaps the gentlemen who made the investigation for the C. S. R. L. were a little bit afraid to attack the Con gressmen by name. Probably if Commissioner Evans had made rulings that would have in volved the paying out of the $5,468, 505.89, unexpended balance of the the $144,000,000 appropriated by Congress for pensions, which he has turned back into the Treasury, the ring of pension sharks would have been less persistent in their demands for a new Commissioner of Pensions. The administration has at last found a place for Col. John S. Mosby as special agent of the General Land OHice. It isn't a very big place, but it is understood that the necessities ot Col. Mosby had become so pressing that he received the appointment with thanks. Representative Hooker, of Miss., who passed through Washington this week, does not endorse the idea of dropping silver, and he strongly de precates the fight that is being made on Mr. Bryan. He said- "Silver has been part of the World's money since the earliest dawn of recorded history, since Abraham paid 500 pieces of silver for the land in which to bury his wife Sarah. And why should there be this uproar against Mr. Bryan ? lie has not been forcing himself on the American people since trie last elec tion. It was his privilege to take up newspaper work. He had to do some thing to support himself and family, and has been going about it in a dig nified manner. I served in Congress with Mr. Bryan, and there I gained a high regard for his ability. The long-talked of order of the Post master General regulating second-class mail was issued this week. It doesn't regulate anything, unless it be the consciences ot the postal officials who have winked at evasions of the law governing second-class mail. It merely provides for an enforcement of the law, which the Postmaster General and every one of his subordinates have all along been under oath to support. If this order is. strictly enforced it will simply prove what has been as plain as the tiose on your face that there was plenty of law to shut fake publications out of second class mail and only needed backbone on the part of of ficials to enforce it. Will Place Him in Asylum Clarence Graham, of Bloomsburg, but whose parents have resided in this city for some time past, has been placed in jail, where he will remain until arrangements are made to place him in the Danville Insane Hospital. He has been somewhat deranged for some time past, but during the latter part ot last week he became unman ageable. Williamsport Sun. To Mothers of Largo Famines In this workaday world few women arc so placed that physical exertion Is not constantly demanded of them in their daily life. We make a special appeal to mothers of large families whose 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 Mas. Cabbix Belleville. your lives be sacrificed when a word of advice at tho first approach of weak ness, may fill your future years with healthy Joy. Address a letter to Mrs. I'inkham's Laboratory, Lynn Mass., and you will not be disappointed. " When I began to take Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound I was not able to do my housework. 1 suf fered terribly at time of menstruation. (Several doctors told me they could do nothing for me. Thanks to the Pink ham advice and medicine I am now well, and can do the work for eight in the family. " I would recommend Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound to all' mothers with large families." Mm, Carrie Belleville, Ludington, Mich, RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD., BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In effect June 10, Itfou; el'ATlO-NS. A.M. NOBTHCMBIKLAND........ lb 35 EAoT. P.M. A.M. r.M. 1.60 10 00 t5 50 sou Cameron g 17 Ouulasky .... ill uanviue fli a n It 21 S W H 34 i 40 4(i 10 19 10 34 10 37 10 43 10 48 8 14 8 27 8 Ui 6 3 44 Catawlssa ......... M...n. ...... 7 l'l Kupert 7 17 Bloomiiburt;.... 7 ;M Espy 7 Sii LlineKl.lue........ 7 3'J fd 50 Willow cliove 17 44 ti 8) Iirlurureea 7 41) 2 S3 IB 58 11 05 7 05 .... 7 12 Berwick.. 7 6ft lieach Uaven... Htii nick's Ferry 8 12 Bulckstilnuy 8 17 8 01 8 113 8 09 a 20 8 81 8 88 8 4'J 3 47 8 6il 4 90 4 03 4 07 4 13 4 17 4 SO 4 84 4 29 4 82 40 4 45 4 60 7 91 T 81 7 41 7 46 n a l'i'ia nil li'ii ii"6'8 ii'ii 12 17 IIUUIOCKB... saa Nantlooae 8 3m Avondale 3 4g Plymouth , 8 47 7 35 ft'oi 8 04 k"i:l 8 111 8 18 8 IK 8 a 8 li7 8 35 Plymouth Junction 8M Kingston..... 8 5' Bennett., V 01 Pony t on Wyoming 004 VOU 918 It lti 9 10 9 S3 9i 9 31 9 87 9 4M A.M west 1'iusion Susquehanna Ave, i-utaion Duryea. ...... ......... Lackawanna Taylor Heuevue hcbanto , 12 85 P.M 8 45 r.M. F. M STATIONS. WEST. A.M. A.M. r.u.T. M. SCRANTON . 45 10 05 1 65 6 50 Bullevue. Taylor 8 50 6 55 7 01 7 t'8 7 07 10 15 2 03 10 23 2 in 5 r.'.l ( Oti 09 81.1 18 6 19 8 21 'sn 8 35 'SiS 6 M 8 59 7 13 rVl8 7: Lackawanna Duryea Plttston 10 28 10:il 10 33 10 8 10 40 2 18 2 17 9 111 i 23 27 Susquehanna Ave 7 10 weal I'ltision . v ii Wyoming 7 17 forty Fort Bennett 7 -4 Kingston' 7 30 hum 10 54 2 34 9 40 I'lyinouin junction Plymouth Avouilale Nantlcoke 11 unlock 's Sulckshlnnjr Hick's Perry Beach Haven Berwick Hrlarereek Willow (irnve Mine Uidge Khov 7 38 7 42 110.1 2 49 9 64 258 3 08 8 20 8 30 8 37 8 44 8 50 8 54 8 58 74S 1111 7 61 1117 8P1 1129 8 12 til 43 BIS U 48 8 23 11 64 8 88 8 81 8 84 fl2 09 8 39 1216 4 08 4 12 4 17 4L2 7 62 T 57 8 01 8 05 8 20 Illoomsburi? 8 44 M 22 19 V7 19 32 Hupert 8 19 Catawlssa 8 64 Danville 9 09 Cnulasky Cameron 9 21 NOUTUUMBBKLAND 9 SB A.M. t Huns dnllv. f Fins elation. 12 47 4 SM t l 42 12 57 4 4N 1 10 6 00 8 45 r. m. r. m. r m. A. C. HALISBVHT, T, W. LEU, Supt. don. Pass. A g 80UTII.- B. & H K. K, -NORTH AHKIVI. LIAVI am a.m. 12.06 120) 11.57 11.47 11.48 pm 6.20 6.18 6.14 .rt 5.59 6.49 5.8H 5.84 5.97 5.17 5.19 p.m. 9.15 9.10 8.05' 1 60 1.45 1.80i 1.00 12.63 19.45 12.31 12.10 STATIONS. Bloomsbu'g " P. 4 P 11 Main st. Paper Mill . I.ttrht Ht. amipmipin lain 7.10 7.08 7.08 8.63 8.60 8.479 411 !6 35 6.10 8.49 8.52 9.42 2.41 2.54 :7 6.40 nil 9.01 9.05 9.16 9.23 9.27 .3 9.43 9.47 9.60 9.5M 6.87 8.69 16.56 6.60 5,4(1 8.29 u. ," ii.a Orangevll'e 8.10 8.80 8.94 8.80 8.40 8.44 7.04 7.14 7.18 1 7.23 7.33 7.10 17.86 . rerun... Kuner'a.. 25 11.19 7.45 6.18 6.08 6 04 11.13 Stillwater 8.00 8.30 8.40 8.48 9.00 11.05 11.00 10.58 10.52 10.48 10.40 ...Benton. . ..Bdson's... cole's Cr'k . T.aub&ch.. T.87 6.02 5.10 12.01 5.03:11.6.1 8.4717 41 6.53 B-48 5.40 8.6717.51 4.07 8.01 4.63111.46 4.50. 11.80 p m p in ...central. 10 10! 9.25 Jam. City. 110.14 4.10 8.05 19.35 am am am pin p mam LCATI AKK1VK iff 11 5 j Pennsvivama ttailroad. Time Tflllv in fT-t l Jan , I9 erntoin:.!I)lv! 4.'. Pulsion ' " i 7 up ! 9 . IIU l.'i A. .' 10 in u 111 fc.1 ii ;; I 2 Ii' M 27 t 2 i2j 4 52 A. M, I 7 8i I 7 H'i r. m. 4 11 t 3 i. 3 3 in 8 58 4 07 A. M. 11 56 12 4N, 1 01 1 10 P. M 6 00 i ii i; .7 ti ar 8 47 7 00 W'llketti lire. Iv PI. in in trvt ilIllj0n(J .' Moeanaiiia .." Wapwullopoi.. " Neaoopuek .... ar Pottsvtue Iv llazli'tou " Toinhlcken " Kern Olen " Hock blen " Nesoopeuk ar Nescopeck Iv Cieasy Kspy Kerry ." B. Ulooiubburg" Catawlssa ar Catawlgsa Iv H. Danville.... " sunbury " ' Lewlnuurg ....ar M'. mu " V IlliHtnHport. ." -oi, K Haven... ." .t'JI "VO ........ " A.tW " 1jrk Haven. ..Iv Hi'lli'fmite ar Tyrone " Phlllpsburg...." Cli'iirtli'ld " 1'lttHburg " 7 in 8 (i i 8 13 n ii. n 21; 8 VM A. M. I 5 50 7 W 7 2. 7 2ti 7 8 00 1 85' A. M. 8 24 A. M. P. M I 4 o: P. II t 7 (I 1 01 7 20 7 25 7 84 7 82 7 51 8 15 P. M. I 9 45 11 Jl II 31 8 83 4 Hi f 4 21 4 20 f 8 43 8 4 '. 8 66 8 55 9 14 9 85 A. M. 11 4li 11 50 P. M. II 67 4 Sf 11 57 12 15 19 4o P. M, 4 3,1 4 63 6 1. r. m I 9 42 10 l:i 10 on 11 On, 11 Ml A. M. 1 10 1 45 I 6 45 6 IH 1 an 9 30 6 11 111 OH 10 50 7 10 8 40 8 (I1 4 41' 8 2.i P. M. IS 45 M 41 9 00 P M. 212 in 1 i.'i 2 15 4 41 5 37 6 65 ' on (S 28 ; !9 (19 111 3(1 p. tl. A. M P. M. I 5 25 6 55 P. Mj Sunbury ..IV I 9 50 I 8 .',1 110 10 iiarriaouig. .ar i ll 30 3 15 P. M. P. M.I P. M,' A. M. Philadelphia. .ar 3 1 H 23 110 2111 I 4 2. Baltimore " 8 11 1 00 1 9 45 2 III) Washington... " I 4 1 15 110 55 4 05 A. M. 10 00 P. M. 11 III 6 65 P. M. 2 13 i 8 50 11 80 P. M. 13 45 Sunbury lv Lewlstown Jo ar Pittsburg- A. M, I 11 4. P. M. I 7 15 A. M. I 1 50 P. M UarrlBburg lv 10 25 A. M Pittsburg ...nrl I 6 651 111 30 6 30 Weekdays. Dolly, f Klhg mhiii.b p. M.j p.'m n. ni l a.;m Pittsburg.. ..lv I 7 I'M I tie I 3 (All 18 CO UarrlHbuig ar 1 i r5j I 4 2J 19 :;o! 1 j 16 a. ui. p. in. r. m. Pittsburg lv t 8 00 P. M. Lewlstown Jo." ......... t 7 30 t 8 10 Sunbury hi t 9 so t 6 to p.;m. a. m. a. m. a. m Washington.... lv 11040; t I .Ki flu 50 Baltimore " 111 41 1 4 45 t4ii 11145 Philadelphia..." Ill 120 I 4 25 I 8 80 112 26 A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. HarriHtmrg lv I 3 35 I 7 55 til 40 t 4 00 Sunbury ar I 5 05 I 9 30 1 10 t 5 40 P. M. A. M. A. M Pittsburg lv 12 15 I 3 00 3 (10 Clearfield " 4 0! 9 28 Phlllpsburg.. ." 4 50 10 12 Tyrone " 7 15 I 8 10 !2 16 Belleronte " 8 81 9 32 1 HO Lock Haven... ar 9 30 ......... 10 30 2 17 P. M. A. M. A. M. r. M. Erie lv 1 5 85 Kane " 8 40 1 8 00 HcUO0 ' 12 40 t 6 45 10 8' Look Haven...." 1 '25 t 7 85 11 25 I 8 Of, A. M. P. M. Wllllamsport.." 210 I 8 80 tl2 40 4 Ot Milton 2 22 9 19 1 27 4 62 LewlaOurg " 9 05 1 15 4 47 Sunbury ar 8 10 9 40 1 65 6 20 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M Sunbnry lv 6 50 I 9 65 t 00 t6 48 S. Danville " 7 13 10 17 8 21 6 09 Catawlssa " 7 8:1 10 35 8 3 8 V7 B. BlOouiHburg" 7 89 10 43 2 43 6 82 Espy Kerry " 7 48 fin 47 f 6 811 Creasy " 7 63 10 68 S 65 6 40 Nescopeck ....ar 8 03 11 05 8 05 6 65 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. ar Nescopeck lv 8 15 t 15 15 t T 05 C'atawlHHU 10 8k Hock Glen ar 11 22 7 28 Fern Glen " 9 01 112s 8 41 7 84 Tomhlcken " 9 07 111 33 6 47 7 42 Hazleton " 9 24 11 58 U 03 8 08 Pottsvllle " 10 15 6 55 A. M. A, M. P. M. P, M Nescopeck- lv t 8 02 , 11 15 t 8 05 t 6 65 Wapwallopen.ar 8 18 Ml 20 8 19 7 09 Mocanaqua " 8 11 82 8 29 7 21 Nuullcoke " 8 47 11 64 8 48 1 49 P. M. Plym'th Ferry " 8 57 12 02 8 67 7 6S Wllkesbarre...." 9 05 19 10 4 05 8 00 A. M. r. M. P. M. P. M Plttstond E) ar t 9 so 112 55 t 4 60 t 8 86 heranton ' " 10 os 1 24 5 84 9 05 t Weekdays. I Dally. I r'lag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run 0 through trains between sunbury, Wllllamspor and Erie, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between Uarrlsburg, Hue" burg and the west. For further In (01 -nation apply to Ticket, Agents. J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. it. WOUU, uen'l. Manager. Uen. Pass, Agt, PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. TRAINS LRAVB BLOOMSBURG; For New York. Philadelphia. Heading Potti vllle, Tamaqua, weekdays 7.20 11.30 a. m. ror n uuaoispori,, wcenuu) a, i.-u a. 111., .o.o y m. For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7. 20 a. m. S.3fi. . . For catawiRfla weekdays 7.ju, 0.3s, 11.au a. m., 12.20. 6.00. 0.80, p. rn . For Hupert weekdays7.20. 8.88 11,30a. m., 12.20, 8.30, 6.00, 6.30, p. m. For Baltimore, w&Hiungiun auu mo went via B. O. R. K. , through trains leave Reading Ter nilnal,Phlladelphlu,3.20, 7.65, 11.26a. in., 3 40, 7.21, p. m. Sundays 8.20, 7.66 u.26 a. m., 3.40, 7.27, p. m. Additional trains from 24 and Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 6.41 6 23 p.m. Sundays, 1.35, 8.23 p.m. TRAINS FOR BLUOIMMBUHG. Leave New York via Philadelphia 7.30 a. m., andvla Baston 9.10a. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a. m. Leave Reading 12.15 p. m. LeavePott8villel2.3(ip. in. Leave Tamaqua 1.49 p, m., Leave WtlUuuinpori weekdays 10.13 a m, 5.42 p m. Leave catawlBPSweekdays, 7.00,8.80 9.10 n. m , ,n u utl 1 lUn n. 'Leave Hupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.28,9.18 11.40 a. m., 1.3s, .4ii. 0.21. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. In effect June lyoi. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street wharf and south streetwuarr. For ATLANTIO CITY Weekdays. Ex press, 8 on, 9.110, 10.45 a. in. (Saturdavs only, 1.30), 2.10, 8 00, 8.40,;4.00, 4.:t0, 5.00, 15.4, 1 .16 8 30 p. m. Accomiiiooaiion.n.iiu a. m , i:.4ii it.::u p. m. un. days Express, 7.30, 8,00, 8.8i), 9.1)0, 10.00 11.00 a. m.. 1.15. 7.15 n. in. Accommodation. 6.00 a. m.. 5.U0 p. in 11.00 Excursion dully 7.00 a. in. Ad ditional Sunduy, 7.30 a. m. Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Express, (Monday only, 1.80), 7,00, 7 45 (from Baltic Ex- tension only, 7.ra, s., h.oo, iu.is, u.oo a.m., 8.50, 4.30. 6..W, 7.30, 8.30, 9.30 p. m. Accommoda tion. 6.25. 7.06 a. m., 8.60 n. m. Sundays Kx press 8.45 a. HI.. 8.30,4.80, 6 :10,8.00, fl.30. 7.U0. i.:i0, 8.00, 9. TO p. m. Accommodation, 7.15 a. ni., p. in. Parlor cars on all express trains. LKAV'B PH1LAUKLPUIA. For CAPE MAY Weekdays 8.30, a. m., 8 45 11.45 a. in., (1.60 '410, 5.30, p.m. Sundays, m.45,9.15 a. m , 6.00 n. m. For ()CEN CITY Weekdays 8.45 11.45 a. in. 1.15, t4.20, 6.30 p, 111 Suuuayg, H.46, u.15 a. III., 5.00 p. in. I For SEA ISI.K CITY Weekdays 8.45 a. m. 9.15, t4.20. 15.30 p. m. Sundays, 8.45 a. m., S.oo p.m. $1.00 excursion to cape May, ocean City and Sea Isle city, 7.oo a. m. daily, t-outh St., 4 00 p. rn., JSouth St., 415 n. m.. south St., 5.30, 1.45 p. m. NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS. 'xavesNEW YORK (Liberty Street) 9.40a. m. (Saturdays only, 1.00 p. m.), 8. 10 p. m. Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, 8.30 a. m., 2.15 p. m. Sundays. 6.30 p. in Detailed time tubles at ticket offlces. W. O. BESLEH, EPSON J. WEEKS, tiou'l Supt, Uen'l 'ass. Agt. 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 furr.ished for lard in 3, 5 and ten-round pails, AT LEADER'S MEAT MARKET Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, I'oik Bologna, Sausage, Mam, Bacon, Scrap pie, Vienna Sausage, Tripe, Boilei. Ham, itc. All meats fresh and clean, and prices iifiVit. F.M. LEADER, Centre Street Market Beagle Studio I l'rotiiillailention gicn tcTnll Photographic Work. Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide Enlargements, Made at Short Mce. The Beagle Studio, MAIN AND CLNTKE STS. PHOTOGRAPHS IN COLORS. We paint them in oil colors and would be pleased to have you call and examine the work. We also furnish the most desirable in rilOTO JEWELRY, as well as the best in portrait photographs mmwml 1 1 Markki Sqiake Gallery, Over Hartnian's Stoic. iyi2 21 Ii V I ill II jl You can save money on Pianos and Or gans. You will always find the 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. Tiano $25.00 down and 10.00 per month. Or gans, $10.00 down, 15.00 per month. Lib eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one half price. Musical merchandise of all kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES, $5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We also handle the Demorest Sewing Mac'iine, from $19.50 and upwards. iewing Machine Needles and Oil for ,11 makes of Sewing Machines. Hest ma! es of , WASH MACHINES' FROM $4.00 UP TO 'J. 00. J. SALTZER. Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main streeti below Market, Bloomsburg, Pa. PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and kl Patent business conducted for .MobEKAT; FEES. OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE TI1E TJ. 8. PA1 ENT OFKICE. We have no sub-agencies, business direct, hence can transact patent mu nessin less time and at Less Cost than those I mote from Wanlilntftoti. Send model, drawing or photo, with descrfj tlon. We advise If patentable or not, freet, oharge. Our fee not due till patent Is secure. A book, "How to obtain Patents," with refeh enees to net mil clients In your St ate, County, a town sent iree. Aaaress c. a. piisovv s. co,, wafnington, u. w (opposite I', s Patent ooiie.) BETTER THAU POSTOFFICE ORDERS FOR SIMPLICITY. FOR CHEAPNESS, FOR CONVENIENCE. WHEN YOU WANT TO SEND MONEY BIT U, S. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS- CHICHESTER'S ENGLIC.M OMYSiOYAL FILLS for niU lilM Klt'f I-.MiUSU la KKI an l mI1 nivtulhi: Ivnea at,! with i.lutrtt.bon. Tnk no other, Ili-fa Hiuieraai fuhttf utlon wnd Imlin. tlun. Htij of jur Irm!ni. or wtil 4. It Um in tor I 'sirttfti litres Testimonials) nil "Relief for I.BtU-,'m Itittr, j r. lUFII Mall. 1 It.lHNt 1. .Hn.r I.I. ttH k. mil Druitnai. hi-i.a... t k. i vi Pop -Fizz! foam -Sparse! IT1 .Ii, llAr ,V beverage HIRES Rootbeer lUk it at honta. Hold vrrwhr la o. pack aceii, which mtk flv CUAKI.KS E. Ill RES OO, M.U.ra, I'm. WJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers