THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA, WASHINGTON. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, Sept. 28, 1901, Theodore Roosevelt had scarcely seated himsilf in the Presidential chair before he was besieged by men who de vots a large share of their time' to seeking offices for their friends and ad herents; Close upon the heels of con gratulations and pledges of hearty sup port have come importunities for the designation of this or that man for this or that position in the public service. And, though he has not yet been Chief Magistrate for two weeks, Mr. Roosevelt finds that questions of policy are accumulating at a rate that promises to make them mountainous by the time Congress is ready to be gin its season of legislation. One of the leading problems will in volve the Philadelphia postmastership. Both Senators Quay and Penrose are said to be unalterably opposed to the present incumbent, Mr. Hicks. As Senator Penrose has already presented his card at tne White House andiial an audience with the President, it ,is presumed in political circles that he made known both his opposition to Mr. Hicks and his nomination of a successor. The present Quaker City postmaster has administered his office in an eminently satisfactory way, but this is a minor consideration in the opinion of some of the Republican leaders of the Keystone Common wealth, for they contend that Sena torial courtesy gives them the inalien able right to name another man when the term of the present official has ex pired. Even the Postmaster General admits that the Philadelphia office has been raised to the highest state of ef ficiency by Mr. Hicks, but when the combined efforts of the Senatorial rep resentatives of the state are put forward to decapitate the incumbent and when it is considered that the approval of the Senate is necessary to confirm a candidate, it looks as though even a strenuous man would have to yield to the pressure. Then comes the Collectorshipof the port of New York to worry the Ex ecutive. The late President re-appointed George R. Bidwell. For fear that Mr. Roosevelt may select another beneficiary, Messrs. Piatt, Woodruff and Quigg have become most uncom fortable. Inasmuch as they were par ticularly influential in forcing the present Chief Magistrate into the second place on the Republican nat ional tickft, with a view to sidetrack ing him as a Presidential possibility, they now fear retaliation. It is said that they have sent a whole detach ment of messengers to the Capitol, each generously , supplied with olive branches and carrying a message to the effect that it would please them greatly to have the hatchet permanent ly interred. There will be a nervous galaxy of Republican leaders in the Empire State for some time to come. It is reported that the President re ceived the floral tributes and the mes sengers of good-will with great court esy, but that he failed to indicate his position in the momentous matter. There is no way to compel action or to secure a pledge and the New York combination fully realizes that fact; so they must wait as patiently as they can for the arrival of that time when action must be taken. In the meantime, the row of notables on the political anxious seat are furnishing an interesting spectacle. Despite the tragic changes at Wash ington, interest in Democratic presl dential possibilities for 1904 has not been even temporarily eliminated. It is a significant fact that Republican leaders who drop into the Capital from nme to nme ana tney are coming now in droves discuss the matter with quite as much speculative energy as their opponents. Democrats are silent but confident. They know that the crisis will bring the man. A great party is never without a conspicuous champion, and there is such a quantity of good Democratic timber to be brought into requisition when the time arrives that the future may be considered with equanimity. Among the well-known representa lives of the party, who are now here, the question of candidates is being confidentially considered. There is no need of heralding names af this early day, but the disciples of Jackson and Jeflerson may rest assured that Beware of Ointment for Catarrh that Con tain Mercury as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable phyti cians, as the damage they do is ten fold to the good you can possibly de rive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Ca tarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists, price 73c. per bottle. ; Hall's Family Pills are the best. the hour will bring the leader and that the competitors for the high honor are sufficiently numerous and capable to guarantee a etioice that will mean a united battle Iront and a brave fight for victory. Although handicapped by the sud den death of his chief advocate, Rear Admiral Schley will continue to press his case for vindication before the naval court of inquiry with the de termination that characterized his engagement with the Spanish fleet off the coast of Cuba. During the past few days cousiderable estimonyvpro and con, has been adduced, but none to weaken the belief that Schley per formed his duty and even triumphed over the limitations that confronted him in the way of red tape strung out from bureaus at Washington. The acknowledgement of the Navy Department witness that the govern ment charts concerning the detailed movements of the squadron are in accurate and practically worthless was a strong point in favor of the popular admiral. The counsel for the victor of Santiago succeeded in scoring an other bullseye Friday when they forced into evidence a message from Samp son, instructing Schley to remain at Cienfuegos during the blockade ahrl to ignore the orders of the Navy De partment if they interfered with neces sary operations. Schley's attorneys base their case largely upon this and believe that in itself it is sufficient to prove that their client did not disobey orders as alleged by those jealous of his fame. They contend that in the pursuit and defeat of the Spanish fleet he acted according to the demands of the situation and the instructions of his superior officer, who did not hap pen to be within hailing distance when the Americans reduced Cevera's ships tojunk. Admiral Schley has received from all parts of the country sympathetic telegrams concerning the death of his leading legal defender, coupled with the advice to fight on. While Schley is by nature a lastditch man, the knowledge that the American people are following his case closely and wiih responsive sympathy has served to en courage both the admiral and his energetic attorneys. After an absence of three months, during which he made an investigating tour of the Philippines, Adjutant-General Corbin has returned to his desk at Washington, In presenting his views as to conditions in the archi pelago, he is very optimistic, but cer tain of the statements made by him indicate that there is a long and thorny I path before the American authorities in the islands ere the Fili pinos can be completely subdued and peaceful conditions established. Gen- Corbin acknowledges that outside of the Island of Luzon there is a geat deal of trouble, necessitating military operation on a considerable scale. He also admits that it will be a full year before the army can be safely reduced to 25,000 men and that that number of troops must be retained in the islands for a long period, "for moral effect." In addition, he states that from $600,000 , to $700,000 will be required to provide permanent quart ers for the soldiers who are to termin ate the revolutionarv habits of the natives. To Exclude the Young. Dancing is to be regulated by law in Wilkes-Barie, and to this end a resolution has been adopted by the Wilkes-Barre city councils providing for the drafting of an ordinance regu lating the management of public balls, which is to embody the following re quirements : Prescribing the minimum age of attendance the hour at which the entertainment shall close ; re quiring a license for the privilege of holding the same, with the names of the managers and hall in which same shall be held ; requiring the attend ance of a police officer, to be de tailed by the chief, and such other re- quirements as will, in the judgment of the law and ordinance committee, be necessary to prevent the evils now resulting from public balls and dances. Columbia County Fair at Bloomsburg. Pa. The 47th annual fair.of the Columbia County Agricultural Society, will be held October 8, 9, io and nth, 1901. The management have spared no pains to make this the best exhibition in the history of the Association. We invite not only citizens of our own County, but the world to compete for the handsome premiums offered for the products of the farm and house hold. The Railroads leading to this great Fair, will run special trains at reduced rates during the three big days of the Fair. The grounds are in excellent condition, conveniently located and well equipped to accomo date the thousands of annual visitors. The track has been covered with good clay soil since last Fair, and is now in the pink of condition and lovers of sport may expect to see the track record of 2:8$ lowered. The races for Wednesday will be 2:17 class pace, 2:27 class trot, 2:25 class pace, and 2:40 class for county horses. Thursday the 2:13 class pace, 2:20 class trot,2:2i class pace and colt race. Friday 2:15 class trot, 2:09 class trot, or pace and 2:24 class trot. New features in the way of attrac tions will appear daily before the Grand stand between heats of the races., Premium lists will be forward ed upon application made to the Sec retary. A. N. Yosr, Secretary. , The Apple Crop- A missouri Grjwcr Sold His For a Fortune. A Missouri apple grower who owns an orchard of 2,000 acres has sold the crop on the trees for $75,900, -the buyers to take all risks from now on. This is an exceptional piece of good fortune. The Missouri orchard in question promises a yield of 100,000 bushcis in a year when the total app.e crop of the country is likely to be usually small. 1 his accounts for the handsome lump sum which the buyers have been willing to pay before the crop is fully matured. The app'e trees in pnrts of Missouri appear to have escaped the unfavorable condi tions which have affected the orchards in almost all parts of the country. The apple crop is an important item in the agricultural wealth of the country. The latest available census figures those of 18S9 show a total yield of 143,000,000 bushels. The orchards are distributed over all sec tions of the country, but Ohio, Michi gan, Kentucky, Illinois and New York lead the fist in the order named. Nearly all of these states will have small apple crops thi3 year. The raising of apples is one of the most uncertain ot industries. One year there may be an abundant crop all over the country and the next year there may be prac tically a failure everywhere. No doubt the late spring injured the apples this year. This misfortune is one which orchard owners and apple eaters must accept as philosophically is they can. . And now comes the report that the toothsome turkey will be expensive this winter at least that is what some of the hucksters say who make weekly trips to the country districts. Too much rain during the days when the turkeys were young is said to be re sponsible for a high death rate among the birds of this year's hatching. Women Must Steep, Avoid Norvoua Prostration It you aro dangerously sick what is the first duty of your physician ? Ho quiets the nervous system, he deadens the pain, and you sleep well. You ought to know that when you ceased to be regular in your courses, grow irritable without cause, and pass sleepless nights, there is serious No young man can hope to ad vance rapidly who lacks an enterpris ing, progressive spirit, says a writer in success. Indeed, enterprise is a requisite to employment. No one wants to employ a youth who lacks push. He must be alive to and in touch with the spirit of the hour, or he is not wanted anywhere. The en terprising employer wants every em ploye to share his spirit. The enter prising business man feels all the more keenly the needs of assistance from those who can make up for his failing. Force, pushing, dynamic qualities are everywhere in eager de mand, while the dawdling, incompe tent, unprogressive wait in vain for a start or for promotion. The United States Casualty Com pany has refused to pay a $5,000 pol icy on the life of a Scranton woman because she was choked to death by her false teeth becoming lodged in her throat, the company claiming that death in such a manner was not in eluded in the contract. Mm. Haetley. trouble somewhere, and nervous pros tration is sure to follow. ' You ought to know that indigestion, exhaustion, womb displacements, fainting, dizziness, headache, and backache, send the nerves wild with affright, and you cannot sleep. Mrs. Hartley, of 221 W. Congress St., Chicago, 111., whoso portrait we pub lish, suffered all these agonies, and was entirely cured by Lyuia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound her case should be a warning to others, and her cure carry conviction to the minds of every suffering woman of the un failing efficiency of Lydia li l'lukhaui'i Vegetable Compound. Too Liberal, Wife Here In nn advert Isetnent In the paper that you'd bettor look Jn to. It Miyn 11 innn Ih wHntec", n ml lie won't be worked to ileuth, nnil he'll gel paid enough to live on. IC nslmnd Kay he won't be worked to ilenth. eh? "Yen; nnd t hey promise pny . nough to live on." "Huh! Some eateh rdmut that!" X. Y. Weekly. , The VS'enry Gnext. "Yc:i nre the hardest ninn to wake I ever met," xnlrt the klnd-henrtert cit izen who hurt nljowed the trninp to sleep In Ills kitchen. "Here I've been poking you in the ribs for nn limur." "Never paid no attention to it," ad mitted the Jodger. "Yer see, I am need to sleepin' in n rattle car, nn' I thought yer hand vn n cow's horn." Chicago Daily News. Silk CnHnrc n Horn tnlnnfrr. A writer In the Philadelphia Times snys that silk culture Is not, anil never has been, nn exceedingly remunernl ive business, but It adds vast wonlth to the nations engaged In It for the simple reason that it can be pursued by the humblest nnd poorest, requiring only a Miinll outlay. The raising of a few pounds of cocoons every year does not materially Interfere with the house hold and other dut ics that now engajje the time of the farm girls, nnd it Is by each household raising a few pounds of cocoon that silk culture must be curried on in this country, 11s it al ways Inn been in other count rics. In France cocoons are regularly pro duced by more than 1,"0,QW fumilies. tews xui' ' Pennsvivania Railroad. rm Table in n--l Ju' , I9 a m . B ' P. ra :ph I 1 icriiutun(r;Ulv riltiitun " ,' I K Ih 7 uaJ WUkeui.i,rf. . iv fbui'tn n.ni " iuiUokb ... ." Muuiti'Bqiia .." Wapwiiliopei.. " Nefcuopeuk ... ar J'ottsvllle Iv lliizleton " Tout lilcken " Kern Olen " Rook l, leu " Neaeopeek at Nescopock Iv Oiensy ' Kttpy Kerry " K. Illoouisburv" Catawtssa ar Cat awistta lv H. Dauvllle.... " Buuuury ." tlunhurr Lew tabu rg ... M: uou WllllHinspiirt, ..oc.K Haven.., .at .vo li ifjC . Ljrk Haven, llellefoute... . Tyrone I'lilllpstiiirg.. neurtti'Ul .... Pittsburg A. M. t ' I V :.7 l !, 8 Ul H.l B.4 A. M. t A fo 7 - 7 ti 7 at 7 8 UJ A- M. i 8 4 8 8;i f 8 4;) 8 45 8 55 8 &.' 14 9 A. M. I 9 ii in la in in 11 0" 11 Ml A. U. j 9 a no ii A. . u Ml I- 10 11 1; 11 i 11 -m r m. Hi in 1 1.5 if r 4 4: 6 :rr H 65 Hunh 11 ry.... llarrlsbtirk. ...lv , .ar Philadelphia., Baltimore..., Washing' on... Sunbury , ,.lv Lewlntown Jo ar I'll.thburtr ' Harrtsburg lv Pittsburg ar A. M. I fid 111 so r. m. 8 17 3 11 4 in A. M. ill .'H 11 W. 11 41. II Mi P. M . II f.7 1! 17 vi ir- U 4U T. M. 1 I" 1 45 1 3 811 8 411 4 ID r. m. 1 4V I I 44 It (Nil ! an .11 ;;i T. M. 1 5ft t S 1 I iM -I x i I lS I u .1. -I, 8 41 8 i III Hi A. M II Ui U 4S 1 w 1 1U 1 85 P. H. I 4 (IV 4 Pi ( 4 .'4 4 W 4 4 3 ', 4 KM i P. M 5 4'. 8 IK 8 II 7 in 8 I IV U IKI A. M. till 00 r. K. 11 40 ! ti 5.'i III 4 6 P. If I A 00 I I. I T tt 17 . 8 87 47 ! 7 00 lo 0 1U 50 A New Departure! , In addition to the regular lines, the unders:gned has established A MILK DEPOT, w here can be found, at all times, fresh milk, cream, skim milk and butter milk. Also butter, eggs, lard, canned meats. &c. Buckets furt.ished for lard in 3, 5 and ten- ound pails, AT LEADER'S MEAT MARKET Leef, Veal, Mutton, I.amb, Pork' Bologna, Sausage, Ham, Bacon, Scrap pie, Vienna fausage, Tripe, Boilei. Ham, &e. All meats fresh and clean, and prices right. F. 311. LEADKR, Centre Street IHnrkct. Beagle Studio I 'iomtlalleiHion yicn to nil Photographic Work. Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide Enlargements. Mado at tliort A. M. I 1 1 4.'i P. M. !i8j ii no 17 16 P. M. 2 Hi 1 8 501 511 30 P. M. U 4. T. M I 5 ar,i 0 .Vi no ii I 4.'.l 110 6. I M 111 30 P. M I 7 In, A. M.' I 1 .MM P. M ( 8 HI till 10 A. M. 1 4 li.', it :io 4 115 P. M 110 & A. )l 5 R 30 I Weekdays. Kull.v. I r U H Mill im: Pittsburg... Harrlsbuis. .lv to water but you can't make him drink. You can't make him cat cither. You can stuff food in-1 nttsbur? iv to a thin man's stomach but that doesn't make him use it. Scott's Emulsion can make By mak of course. P. M. 7 1 A. M. nr 1 t.r Lewlstown Jo." Bunbuiy...-. Br him use it. How? him huncrry, Scott's Emulsion makes a thin body hungryall over. Thought a thin body was naturally hun gry didn't you ? Well it isn't. A thin body is asleep not working gone on a strike. It doesn't try to use it's food. Scott's Emulsion wakes it up puts it to work again making new flesh, That's the way to get fat. Send for free sample. SCOTT . I'.OWN K, Chemist., i Pearl St., N. Y 50c and i.uo; ail draiiu PARKER'S m HAIR BALSAM lr.. a. luxuriant ffroWth. I Nevor rant 10 enow y . lit' Af." A to li" You RAILROAD TIME TABLE lackawanna' railroad. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In effect August 11, 1 WO oi'Alioo. JJAoT. A.M. P. 11 NORTBCMBKHLAND...MM... . tti.'tS 1.60 Caineroc 6 it uu C'Uulavky 6 31 i!05 Dauvllle tM 11 CuiawitMia 1 li m Hupert 717 'M Bioomaburg.............. 71 a 114 Kupy 7 3U 2 40 Llineiuage............. 780 8 4(1 Willow Grovo f7 44 ti 5J Brlurcreen. ....... ,......... 740 25.1 berwlcK.. 7 Beacb Uaven...... 8 Wi Uluk'a Ferry DM Bblckshlnuy ...... 8 '."J Huulock'H.. 8 3H Nanilcoke 8 a Avondale 31 Plymouth....... 8 47 Plymouth Junction HI Kings' ou..... 8 5 BoddbU..... . V 01 Forty Fort .... U 04 Wyoming VOO Went I'lttaton M. 013 Busquehanna Ave win Plttatou. .. 91U Iiuryea... tm Lackawauiia lit) A.M. P.M. 10 U0 15 60 10 00 t I'M lo 10 10 10 31 10 37 10 43 10 48 6 U II 1'.' 87 :4 6 .1 8 41 Taylor.... Bellevue B0BANTO.4 STATIONS. 9 31 9 37 V49 2 58 8 08 3 19 i a 8 81 8 38 8 2 47 11 6Sj 00 4 08 4 07 4 U 4 17 4 SM) 4 S4 4 Si9 4 82 t 40 4 45 4 60 10 51 tit M) 10 57 li 51 10 6;i Hi t.H 11 (Jj 7 0." S0R4NT0M Bellevue Taylor Laokawtuua.., Duryea - 7 3 Pluston 7 07 BUHiiuehanna Ave 7)0 Went Plllalon 7 13 A.M 6 45 tlOOS 6 60 10 10 II 10 11 15 1 1 JM 11 ) 114;: 11 45 11 51 11 54 11 f'J IS 02 12 04 IV 08 12 1J U 14 IH 17 12 20 li! W li! 'As U 3 'i U89 P.M. P.M WKST. A.M. P.M.P 7 IH 7 VI T 31 7 41 7 4 7 40 7 53 7 .Mi 8 U-i 8 04 M (C 8 Vi b 10 8 18 8 21 8 J5 8 a" 8 S.' H 40 8 46 P. M Waslilwon Bull iiiiiire Philadelphia...' lv n.lm 110 4Di 111 4 1 , HUSO lp.;m I o on A. M. i 4 -X a. m. t 7 S0 t 9 (; A. U.l Harrmoura lv I 3 35' suubury ar I 5 05i 4 09 4 5j i o 8 31 V 30 I 4 45' I 4 2.". I A. M. i 7 50 I 9 3i Pittsburg lv Cleiirtlelcl " PlilllpHbui'g-.. ." Tyrone " Bellefonte " Look Haven... ar Erie lv Kane " itenoto ' Lock Haven...." WllllarnBport.." Milton " Lewlsburif " suubury ar Bunbury lv 8. Danville " Calawlssa " K. liloomhburg" Kupy Kerry " Creasy " Nettcopeck ....ar Ncscopeck lv Catawlasa Kock (Hen ar Kern Olen " Tomhlcken " lhuieion . " PottBVllle " P. M. I ft .' 8 40 12 40 1 -Jfi A. M. i io li '"s'io A. M W 50 7 13 7 S3 7 39 7 43 7 53 8 03 A. M 8 t 9 01 9 07 9 '21 10 15 Nescopeck lv Wapwallopen.ar Mocanaqua " NanticoKt) " Plym'th Kerry" Wllkobbarre...." A. M. t 8 02 8 IH 8 Sill 8 47 8 57 9 05 A. M Pittston(tH)ar t 9 sit Herauton " " I 10 iw t 8 45 t 7 8.- I 8 SO 9 19 9 05 9 4C A. M. I 9 66 10 17 10 35 10 43 (10 47 10 6li 11 115 A. M. t 10 S( 11 11 2 111 38 11 M A, M. . a i5 Ml 20 11 3: 11 54! P. M. 12 02 19 10 P. M. 119 IWi 1 24 1 n. in. I 3 to I :: p. in. A. M. t I 50 t h 4ii I 8 30 A. M til 40 1 10 a.mJ I 8 00 1 8 10 9 32 10 311 A. M. I 1 001 1u 80 11 25 P. M. tis io 1 27 1 15 1 55 P. M. t 00 a 2i 2 3li 2 43 ii 55 8 or. P. M. t5 15 5 41 5 47 C 01 tt 65 P. M. t 8 05 8 19 8 29 S 48 8 5' 4 05 P. M t 4 60 6 4 a. m l 8 cu P. M. i a io a. m. t 8 00 P. M t 8 10 t 6 10 a. m 11" 50 111 45 112 ve P. M. t 4 00 t 5 40 A. M 8 00 19 28 II) 12 U 15 1 SO 2 V, P. M, I 3 0C P. M ' 7 03 7 28 7 84 7 42 8 09 P. M t 55 7 09 7 21 7 4 7 53 8 00 P. M t 8 88 9 05 t Weekdays. I Dully, t Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Weeping l ara run o n,,,,,, i, iraina tiptwpen Hunburv. Wllllamppor ip-io imivoon suntiiirv and PhlltidelDhll and Washington and between UarrlBburg, Hits; burg and the west. , vr further infoi -nation apply to Ticket AjeB.8in'TCHTNSON. J.H.WOOD. uen'l. Manager. oen. Pans, Agt. 65 01 7 17 7 21 7 24 780 7 34 7 38 7 42 7 46 7 61 8 01 8 18 f7 48 8 23 753 Wyoming Forty Kort, uuunett . Kingston' Plymouth J unillon . Plymouth Avondale .. Nantlcoke Hunlock's Nblckahlnny tiick'srerry .., .,.. Beaob Haven Berwick ............ ...... . .... Brlarereek..... .. ,..... Willow (trove Lime Kldge ......... Kapy ....mm. . . . . Hloomaburir nuperi,... ...... M Catawlana . ,,.,M. ,.., 8 54 Dauvllle 9 09 Cnulaaky 915 Cameron 9 21 NOHTUUMBKRLAMD...MMMM. (38 A.M. t Runsdallr. f Flair station. A. C. SALISBURY, T. W. LKB, Bupt. ien. Pass. Agt. 10 15 10 23 10 2d 10 31 10 83 10 35 10 40 10 45 10 49 10 64 1018 11 03 11 07 11 11 11 17 11 29 8 12 III 48 8 18 1148 8 28 11 54 88 12 01 8 81 12 05 8 84 T12C9 8 89 19 15 8 44 19 22 19 7 19 82 1147 12 62 (4 22 12 67 4 28 1 10 4 40 r. m. r. m. M. 1 30 li 10 1 85 14 141 1 47 1 60 1 54 1 Mi 8 00 905 910 2 13 S 19 2 24 9 28 9 83 9 87 9 44 9 67 9 09 6 10 S.'ti 6 29 6 38 6:;tt 8 89 8 31 9 47 B M 655 7 00 708 7 (7 7 12 7 17 7 81 7 41 The Beagie Studio, MAIN AND CLNTRE STS. ;'.' '.... '. yx-U'l Htmr tUrttUbtbT II ' tai' ;j'u ' l!HMl!teuJ feJl.'i'6.-;T.-; You can save monev on Pianos anH O r pnns. 'ou will alwnys ftul I lie lniist slock, besl makes anil kiwesl ibices. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 end Upward! WV sell nn thf itictallmnnt nnrj Pinnrt fce oo rlriurn nnrl 4in no r.r ninnth. Or. gans, Ijio.oo tlown, 1J5.00 tier nionlh. Lib eial discount for cash. Sheet music, at one half price. Musical merchandise of all kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES, &e nn rlnwn nnd ft i nA riir mrtnlli W alui handle the Oemorest Sewing Mar'iine, from ;9.50 and upwards. ewlng Blacliine Needles and Oil for ,11 makes of Sewing Machines. Best mal n of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO 1 J. 00. J. SALTZER. Music Rooms No. 115 V. Main street below Matket, Dlooninburg, Pa PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and Patent business conducted tor MODEHAT FBKS. OVK OFKITE IS OPPOSITE TDK TJ. 8. PA ENT OFFICE. We have no sub-agencies, I business direct, hence can transact patent but ness In less time and at Less Cost thun thOBe i I mote from Washington. isend model, drawing or photo, with deser t tlon. We advise ir patentable or not, tree charge. Our fee not due till patent Is secure. A book, "How to obtain Patents," with refei ences to actual clients in your state.Countr, a town sent free. Address C. A. SNOW & t'0 Washington, D. C (Opposite V. H Patent OOlce.) 8 '29 8 88 8 87 8 45 3 51 8 58 4 01 4 15 8 00 8 03 8 07 8 12 8 17 8 21 8 25 8 40 8 47 8 52 905 r m. BOOTH.. ARKIVl. U. ik H Hi K. am 7.10 7.08 7.08 9.53 (.511; 8.40 6.29 85 8-08 84 6W ft. 68 5-48 5-4U ttm a.m.ipmip.m. 12.06 12.00 11.57 1L47 11.43 LAV 6.20 6.18 .14 6.02 5.59 11.83 5.49 11.21 6.8K 1I.19'5.34 11.1316.27 11.05 5 17 11.00 5.19 10 58 5.10.12. OA 10.52'6.03!ll.63 10.48 4. 53 11.46 10.40'4.50 ll.SOl am p m p m 9.16 9.10 9.05 1.60 1.46 1.80 1.00 12.68 19.46 12.31 19.111 STATIOKB. Bloomsbu'e ' p. p "Main st. Paper Mill ..Lbrbt Ht. Orangevll'el ., .roras.. ...Zaner'8. Htuiwater ...Benton. ...Bdson'a.. .Cole's Cr'k ..Laubach., ...Central. .Jam. city. -NORTH LIAVI ?m aiu 36 6.10 6.871 6.40 7 6.51 19.80 am pm 8.4719 40; 8.4919.49 8. 59 9.41 9.01 9.54 9.05 9.69 6.58 8.50 9.16i8.107.04l7.l5 PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. TUI11S HtVn BLOOMSBUHO For New York, Philadelphia, heading ?ottB vllle.Tatnaqua, weekdays 7.10 11.30 a. m. For Wllliamsport, weekdays, 1.10a. m., .8.36 p mFor Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.10 a. m 8 Si 'For Catawlssa weekdays 7.10, 8.38, 11.30 a. m. 19 'JO. fc.OO. A SO. Tt. TO. For Hupert weekdays7.lO,8.S811.80a. m., 19.20, ForBaltlmore,V'ashlngtonandthe west via B. A O. K. K., tnrougn trains leave itchuiuk ii-r. niliial.PUIladelnhla. 3.20. 7.65. 11.26 a. m., 8 46' 7.21, p. in. Sundays 3.20. 7.65 11.26 a, m.. 8.46, 7.2T, p. m, Additional trains from 24 and CheBtnut street station, weekdays, 1.95, 5.41 8 23 p. m. Sundays, 1.8 8.23 p. m. THA1N8 FOK BLOOMBUBO,; Leave New York via Philadelphia 7.30 a. m., and via East on 9.10a. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a. m. Leave Heading 12.15 p. m. Leave Pottsville 12.811 p. m. LeaveTamaqua 1.49 p, m., Leave wiuiauiBport wtekdays 10.13 a m, 5.42 p m. Leave Catawisra weekdays, 7.oo,8.909.1oa. m 1.80 8.36, 8.08 p. m. Leave Kupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.28, 9.18 11.40 a. m., 1.88 a 4t. 6.21. ATLANT1CC1TY DIVISION. , In effeot Sept. 80, 1901. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street wharf and South street wharf. For ATLANTIC CITY Weekdays. Ex nrpsH. 0.O0. a. m.. 9.00. 4.00. 6.00. 7.15 V. m. Accommodation, 8.00 a. m., 5,l." p. ni. Sun days Kxpress, 9.00, 10.00 a. in., 7.15 p. m. Ac commodation, s.oi) a. in., 6.00 11. m. Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Express, 7.85, ,ro, .15 a. m., 2.50, 6.80, P. M. Accom modation, 8 06 a. 111.. 8 50 p. in. Sundays Express, 10.15 a. m., 4.30, 7.30, p. m. Acoonimodatlon, 7 15 a. 111., 4:05 n. in. Parlor oars on all express trains. l.KAVK PHILADELPHIA. For OAPK MAY Weekdays s.45, a. m., 4.15 p.rin. Sundays, 8.45 a. m. For OCEAN CITY Weekdays S.45 a. m., 4 20 5.40 p. ni. Sundays, s.45, 9.15 a. m.,5.oo p.;m For SEA ISLE CITY Weekdays ouly-8.45 a. m. NEW YOHK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS. 'xavesNEW YORK (Liberty Street) 9.40 a. m. 8. 10 p. m. leaves ATLANTIC CITY, 8.80 a. m., 115 p. m. Detailed time tables at ticket otllces. W. U. BESLEK, EPSON J. WEEKS, uen'l supt. Uen'l asa. Agt. PHOTOGRAPHS IN COLORS. We paint ihem in oil colors and would be pleased to have you call and examine the woik. We also furnish the most desirable in l'MOTO JEWELRY, as well as the.best in portrait photogiaphs 9.28 9.27 9.88 9.48 9.47 9.60 9. .58 10 10 10.14 8.90 7.14 8.9417.18 8.8017.23 8.40i7.S(t 8.4417.87 8 47,7 41 8.5; i7.fl 4.07 8.01 4.10 8.05 am pm praam AKUIVS 7.8s 7.40 8.00 8.80 8.40 8.46 9.00 9.25 9.85 M CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Pennyroyal pills ,-2v -.0r,",n"1 r'v WJ ..Tkts.SAr. Alwi rali.i.la. l adles k lirufrlf m t'li KiUnMbKa KNGLISH In HEI o4 Uuld malkill Uim. imIM wlihblxrlblwD. TkH ether. KtfuM nCroa Habtliilira mm4 Imlla Umum. Suj of your Ilruitii.i, or rjd 4o. la ' !'o.rttMlor, TootlraouloU oad " Relief for Ltlre In Uner. h re Ura MmII. 1 A.,llta T-.tln.ni... B.U k- II H'mlM C'hlekeeterChemlealtiew . ISeMlowa Vmik. A tAU-Aw I'AV VewloaiaiA Market Square Gallery, Over Hartman's Store. iyi2-ai BLOOMSBURG PLATING WORKS ARE now ready to GOLD PLATE your watches, rings, chains, or valurd souvenirs. SILVER PLATE your worn table service or household ware NICKLE PLATE your stoves and heaters, bicycles, skates, lamps, buggy and harness trimmings, or any rusty or shabby metal ar ticles, making them look like new goods. Send postal or goods to works, on West street, south of D. L. & V. R. R., lilooms ln're. Ta. 8153m BETTER THAN POSTOFFICE ORDERS FOR SIM PI 1C1TY, FOR CHEAPNESS, FOR CONVENIENCE. 1 WHEN YOU WANT TO SEND MONEY U. S. EXPRESS31 MONEY ORDERS. WANTED Salesmen u. , o. T? 8011 tt cloIce Line of Nursery KP-SK; steady work and KXTRA INmniK . BV,1?..W,,',?i',&1" P"us. All stock ifuai an. teed. IVUITS NoW FOK TERMS knd W'cure a Kooa sltuailou for the fall and winter. Address. TUB. HAWKS NTUSJCKY OOMPANY, RocUebter, N. Y Every Woman mKviL Whirling Spray tton ami Hmcnn, heit-8l utwi i uiiventfm M row lwnM for H. mm w niAU, 4l trlli IlfJ plher, bin Mud ttamu for It. u.in.iri nooi oooix.lt give - r. ... uwi, hiiii .u i minus in. c vlul, io ln.llei. MIHIM n .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers