THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. WASHINGTON. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, Oct. c, iooi. From chance remark rlmnm..! ,n hotel lobbies and government corri- aors, it may De easily surmised that Republican leaders, that is the Repu blican party workers, are very much of the impression that thev hau in the White House an entirely unknown, no 10 say erratic, quantity. When Roosevelt was Civil Service Com missioner he was enthusiastic for Civil Service reform, insisting that merit was the onlv Qualification fnr governmental employment and, at times, seriously irritating those politi cians who considered that party fealty Biiouiu receive us reward in patronage When Mr. Roosevelt became gov ernor of the State of New York, he found himself so seriously obligated 10 me politicians that it was lmnossi ble to disregard their advice and their claims. Nevertheless in his attitude towards the great corporations, in his eitons to ettect state civil service re form and in his defeating ths scheme for making the New York notice inter the tool of the Republican politicians, ne so antagonized "the machine that Senator Piatt exerted his utmost effort to "lay him on the shelf" by shoving him into that political grave yard, tne vice-presidency. As a result ot all this Mr. Roose velt has assumed command untram meled by any promise or debt to anv individual or faction and, while he has proved urbanity itself to those politi cians who have had occasion to call upon him, no one can in the least foretell how he is goine to handle ihe practical side of Republican politics ana every taction is on the apxious seat. w Another source of anxiety is the probability of the Democratic candi date being a dark horse. If Mr. Roose velt will subordinate his personal views to the party good the oartv will, it leaders believe, stand every chance of re-eiection out it the administration is erratic from the politician's stand point, if the President does not do all in his power to conciliate the varying tactions ana does not enable the party bosses to properly reward the line workers there is no telling what havoc a good Democrat, brought forward at the last moment and properly managed may play. On the nthfr harwl tVin wJ. are trying to reassure themselves by i. . . i . . . . . me report mar, Mr. Kooscvelt has summoned Mr. Piatt to Washington for a conference on the situation in New York and that he will bring to Piatt's aid all the resources of his experience both as candidate for Mayor and as Governor of New York. It is certain that, if he will, the presi dent can put some valuable ammuni tion into the hands of the New York Senator, in the way of patronage. But will he? that is the question. m It certainly looks as if the Steel Trust ought to add a little more water to its stock. The spectacle ot this gigantic " infant industry " showing a profit of nearly $55,000,000 on the six months' business just ended and that notwithstanding it was during those six months the great strike oc curred, is not one that is likely to prove of benefit to the Republican party. After the all too realistic pictures we have seen of the suffering among laboring men caused by the strike and the comfortless, cheerless and crowded condition of the labor ers' homes even before the strike, we cannot help asking where is the bene fit to the American laboring man which this Government fed " infant " is sup posed to work? This is a question the Republican party will probably have to answer in the next campaign. There promises to be a lively con test over the governorship of Hawaii in the near future and the people may have an opportunity of judging how eminently American in spirit is Repu blican administration ot governmental affairs in "the colonies. The presence of Secretary Henry E. Cooper of the eware of Ointments 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 physi 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, ()., 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 75c. per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Hawaiian Territory in Washington is still a suhject of speculation. He has not yet seen tne President, his only conferences having been with Secre tary Hitchcock but there seems to be little doubt that the real object of his visit is to present to Mr. Roosevelt a defence of Governor Dole as opposed to the representations of Judge Humphreys, etal. Judge Humphreys, octore he lelt Washington declared himself unconditionally in favor of th candidacy of Harold M. SewaU. When it was first heralded abroad the nronnsitinn nf Inn VV Marl-ju and others to lay a cable to Hawaii ana tne rniiippines without asking ot the Government a cent ol bounty seemed most worthy of acceptance and certainly preferable to the pro position Submitted to the last Congress that a large share of the expense of laying a caoie, which was to become the property of private individuals, should be borne by the Government. At first the onlv obiection to the Mackay proposition seemed to be the purely legal question as to whether the concession granted bv the Snanish Government would obligate the ad ministration to refuse a landing to all other companies. It now transnires. however, that portions ot the wording ot the proposition are so obscure as to lead to the suspicion that an nr. 1 ceptance of the proposition would in volve permission to land cables on Cuba and Porto Rico. After being discussed at the Cabinet meeting yesterday the whole matter was re ferred to Atty. Gen'l. Knox for elucidation. The Schley Court ot Inauirv pro ceeds steadily and with no particular ly sensational features. For the third time death has effected the Court, the last time necessitating the temporary absence of Judge-Advocate l.emley who was called away to attend the funeral of his sister in North Carolina. So far nothing has been brought out which reflects seriously on Ad miral Schley although a series of coincidences seem to have operated to prevent his receiving information and instructions which the Navy De partment attempted to communicate to him. While it is hard to locate anv parti cular blame for the failure to deliver the important dispatch announcing Admiral Cevera's presence in Santi ago Harbor and instructing Admiral Schley to go there, the exnerienee should prove a warning to the Navy Department in the future. The im perative necessity of constant ability to establish communication between the Commander-in-Chief and his sub ordinate officers is one ot which no successful campaigner ever loses sight. This is a Stubborn World. It is Full ol Kickers and Their Name Is Mule. This is a stubborn, perverse world. Just when you think things are going your way and everything promises to run along smoothly somebody gets mulish. Mulishness begets, mulish ness and before you know it, what ap peared to be an easy proposition, rises up before you like a mountain. How often hath a man gotten up in the morning full of hope and great schemes for the betterment of his fellow man in general and himself in particular, and returned at night de jected and downcast and his cherish ed plans knocked into a cocked hat all because the rest of the world is too narrow to see thines as he sees them. Worth Knowing. A circular sent out from United States pension office at Pittsburg reads as follows: By act of congress approved August 23, 1894, fourth class postmasters are authorized to administer oaths to pensioners and their witnesses, in the execution of pension vouchers. Vouchers execut ed before fourth class post masters will not be accepted, unless the post marking stamp is affixed; this stamp is e one used to show the date a letter is filed in the post office for transmis sion, or on which it is received for de livery. Stamps used in the transac tion of other post office business will not do. Kb Will Petition Court The people of ConvriL'ham town ship are preparing a monster petition to present to Judge Little, demand ing that the proper authorities of the township be compelled to have the school statement published. It is time to call a halt when the people must appeal to the Court to have the statement printed. If they permit them to ignore their duties in that respect, next time they may go a little further, and. bv and bv. thev mav irr. ' . , , . - -j -o norethe taxpayers entirely. Teach the othcials to perform their duties now, as thev are the servants rf the riiihtir- and not the public their servants, as many imagine. Lentralia American. A Pleasant Event, Tuesday evening, Oct. 1, marked an event, the memory of which will be long cherished in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. 11. Hagenbuch, near llitllny church. It was Mrs. Hagenbuch's 50th birthday, the day which marked the beginning of the new half century in her life, and many of her friends and neighbors taking advantage of the occasion met and gave her a most pleasant surprise. The evening was spent in a very enjoyable manner, and all present will ever look back with much joy and pleasure to this happy occasion. A large table ladened with the best of the land, and the richest delicacies of the season, was made ready and at 8 o'clock a number began relieving it of its contents; it was again andagain replenished, and at the first "wee" hour of the night the last number bid it adieu saying there still remains an abundance. The table was nicely decorated and on its center was placed a large cake having on it twenty three small wax tapers, which when lighted made a most beautiful appear ance. As a token of the love and esteem of her many friends and in remembrance of the day and occasion Mrs. H. was made the recipient of a very beautiful cut glass dish. It was presented by the guests through a few well chosen remarks by Mr. Ammer man and received for her by Rev. H. E. Harmon. Those present were: Misses Olive Moyer, Hattie Som mers, Bessie Moyer, Lydia Pollock, Clara Pollock, Maybelle Hagenbuch, Sadie Scott, Ella Hagenbuch, Mr. Claud Mosteller, wile and daughter, Messrs. Chas. Drake, Roy Beagle, Ralph Fornwalt, Paul Snyder, Lloyd Kitchen, Chas. Newman, Harvey Leiby, John Gorrv, of Bloomsburg; A. C. Hagenbuch and wife, F. P. Hagenbuch and wife, Elisha Hagen buch and wife, Chas. Lee and wife, Irvin Lee and wife, Hiram Bower and wife, Joseph Heckman and wife, William Hidtay and wife, William Stahl and wife, Oscar Ohl and wife, Hervy Townsend and wife, Chas. Sitler and wife, J. L. Williams and wife, George Hagenbuch, A. C. Creasy and wife, John Coleman and wife, Mrs. Alice Sharretts, Mrs. Chas. Deiterick, Mrs. Henry Vanderslice and daughter, Mr. Phillip Harris, Misses Clara Hagenbuch,Cora Hagen buch, Emma Hagenbuch, Emma Creasy, Emma Urbedict, Agnes Hid- lay, Mae Yetter, Nora McKenzie, Grace McKenzie, Messrs. Rutter Hagenbuch, Pierce Hagenbuch, Wil bur Stevens, Joe McKenzie, Robert Harris, Clarence Creasy, Center; Mrs. Wilde, Mrs. Amerman, Mrs. Jacob Shultz, Mrs. Hervy Shultz, Mrs. Clar ence Clever, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Kim- bel, Mrs. Yeager, Mrs. Eavens, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. S. M. Trumbower, Mrs. Sidler, Mrs. Harner,Mrs. John Jacobs, Mrs. Houser, Mrs. Cromwell, Miss Lottie Divel, Messrs. Chas. Amerman 8nd L. S. Amerman of Danville: Mrs. Myers, of Denver, Colorado; Miss Jacobs, of Hazleton; Thomas Hagen buch and wife, Rev. H. E. Harmon, wife and baby. Miss Ella Miller. Master Paul Harmon, of Espy. ' Three rural free delivery routes authorized by the Post Office De partment starting from Berwick were established and went into effect last week. Our Working GiriSm I.lfo to the most favored Is not always full of sunshine, but to the averatfo American girl or woman who is obliged to work for nor living, unit, perhaps to help others at home, life is often a heavy drag In consequence of illness. Women who work, especially those who are constantly on their feet, are peculiarly liable to the development of organic troubles, anil should par ticularly heed the first manifestations, such as backache, pains in the lower limbs and lower part 01 the stomach, irreyular and painful monthly periods, KM. W The Trt Wnn All HUM. A young minister who did not ornple to fish for compliment was once invited to take dinner with a rather reticent elder. Turn the con versation ns he would, the young man could not get lils host to nay "ser mon," nntl nt last he boldly Intro duced the important subject by re marking, directly: "Thnt wus a fine text I hntl to-dny." Hut the elder knew Ms man. "On, aye," he replied, cautiously, "there was naething wrang wl' the text!" Tit-liits. Womiia Kaahlon. They evidently loved each other, for they called each other dear and were most affectionate in manner; and the one with the picture. lint re marked, after Hiey were scntcd in the car, thnt it ncemed nn age since they had taken an outing together, and the one with an. orchid in her button hole said: "Yes, Indeed! All of five work!" And when the conductor onmc nromid each paid her own car fare. Leslie's Weekly. Miss Kll. Bukkneu, E. Rochksteb, Ohio. falntness, weakness, loss of appetite ana sleep. J.ho young lady whose portrait we publish herewith had ali these symp toms, and in addition lcucorrhoca, and was cured by Lydia E. I'inkham's vegetable Compound, t irst, she wrote a letter to Mrs. I'inkham's lab oratory at Lyutj, Mass., describing her trouble, received iu reply accurate in structions what to do to gut well, and now wishes her name used to convince others that they may be cured as she was. The same helping hand, free of charge or obligation, is extended, to every ailing woman in America. If yon are sick you tiro foolish not to get this valuable advice, it costs you noth ing, and she is sure to help you. Ikm't wait until it is too lato write to-day. AlitKfa (nut loan. The count of Oweall found himself in money dilliculty and sent for u money Tender to bring him $2,000 at once. "Count." said (inltlfox, "I cannot manage to let yon hove $2,000 at such short notice, but If you will sign a nole fur .fL'.OoO I will advance you $t, BOO on the spot." "What? A note? Not much. I h:id to pay n note once before. No more hot en for me!" N. Y. Times. Children's Fertilizer That's a good name for Scott's Emulsion. Children are like ycung plants. Some will grow in ordinary soil. Others need fertilizers. The nature of some children prevents them from thriving on ordinary food Such chil dren grow right if treated right. All they need is a little fer tilizer a little extra richness. Scott's Emulsion is the right treatment. Fertilizers make things grow. That's just what Scott's Emul sion does. It makes children grow in flesh, grow in strength, grow rich blood, grow in mind, grow happy. That's what we make it for. 1 Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, ChcmiM., 4 Ptarl St., N. Y. 5uc aiiU all drugUu. mm PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM rTMnu anil IwtMllfii' thft hftlf. 'irJQMl - l.,,r,.nt trrnwth. tfJiTi JWTor" Pilii to Hestore Cray ' li'i('k---'aEn Hir to its Youtuim cmor. Wrj Curei walp dnwaw-i hair Uuig. 10 W) tj 60 lu li iO ID 10 Hi 10 37 10 4.1 I (MS C 17 IS 87 ti 6 44 10 51 f Mj 10 67 Bl 1U C.l IB ts RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In effect August 11, two oi'Al'los. KAoT. A. If p. U . u ' UnuTiirun.Di 1UT ... ... . 1 ,uod I. OKI Cauiurou 6 4 HU Cluuiaeky 6 (SI 2 05 OuliVlllO b;H nn CttUiwiHSu 7 fi v U Kupoi t 7 17 s x) Iiluuuis0urg..... 7 1U ( 84 Kapy 7asl a 40 L,luiBKMe................... 7 8;i 2 4U WlUuw liiovo 17 44 r.' 6t onurcreeK 7 49 2 63 nurwiuK 7 &a BeicU Uavun... 8 02 lilcu'B Furry en BUloltHllillliy 8 22 Uuuiuck'H.. sat Nilillcoke 8 8 AvouUale, a 4 nymoutn b47 1'iyiuouiu juuclluu.. KIl;hU)h boiuiel.l... Forty von .... Wyoming Wt?Ht PlUBlon Husquetiannrt Ave muton Diiryea.... I.ackuwuuta..., Taylor Kellevue Bcknto: 8TAT10NB. 2! 11 03 a os uio 31,9 1115 ai 11-2H 8 81 11 S38 )l4;l 8 48 11 4 8 47 II M 8 61 S C i 11 hi 8 5n oo 11 .v.i V 01 4 03 18 08 04 4 07 l'J 04 0H 4 18 18 08 3 17 1812 1H 4 80 12 14 1 4 24 12 17 88 4 X9 18 80 y 8tj 4 82 18 88 84 4 411 18 8M 87 4 45 1S3J Vt 60 12 35 4.M r.U. P.M WKS'l'. .M. a.m. r.M.r. u. 8CBANT0N 445 J'0 06 1 :;u ti 111 10 10 1 85 I I 7 0.) 7 18 7 i!l 7 31 7 41 7 40 7 41) 7 53 7 dti 8 08 8 04 h 07 8 18 8 Hi 8 18 8 21 8 25 R k7 S 3 'i X 40 8 'i r. u Bnlluvuu 8 50 Taylor - ti 55 Lackawtuiia 7 01 713 7 07 710 7 18 7 17 7 81 Diiryea PlltHlOU Bumiut'lianua Ave Wost i'lttston Wyoming . ., Forty Fort Boain'tt 7 24 Kingston; 7 no I'lyinoui h JuudMod 7 34 l'lymoutu .. 7 38 Avoiidaln 7 42 Nuntleoke .M 1 4 HunkiL'k'H 7 El Slilckshlnny 8 01 iuck'B Ferry Hi'buIi Haven Berwick , Brlaroreek A lllnw (Jrtivo Lime mage Kmy Blooinsburi? H44 impel b.. ,... o 4tf Cittawthsa. nariviuo rnutaHky , Cameron NOUTUUMHRKLAND 10 15 10 83 10 28 1031 10 33 10 85 10 40 10 15 HMD 10 64 10 f8 11 03 11 07 11 11 1117 U 80 8 12 til 43 8 IX 1148 8 83 1 1 64 8 88 12 01 8 81 12 05 8 84 112(9 3H 12 15 12 22 1SV7 12 88 1247 12 62 1 40 1 47 1 50 1 M 1 .'it g 00 8 05 2 10 2 13 1 I'.l a 10 fi 2t 6 29 ti :i.1 0:;6 6 30 ;il 9 7 6 Ml 6 55 i 24 7 00 2 Ss t 83 2 37 2 44 f7 8 00 03 7 (7 7 12 717 7 31 4 8 Hi f7 48 8 23 ?. 20 8 83 8 37 a 4". X.'il 8 f il 4 01 4 15 It K 03 S07 8 54 9 09 !l 1.1 9 21 12 67 4 2N V 36 1 10 4 40 A. m. r. M. P. SI. niinn niilly. f Flag Btatlon. A. (J. HALI8HUKY, T. W. I FF. Nlipt. 4M1. 1'ftHB. A gl.. SOUTH". 11. Jfc H K. K. NOKTH 8 17 8 21 8 25 III 8 47 8 62 9 0.1 P M. AHK1VB. ain;a.m.pm!p.m 7.10 7.18 7.08 D.63 .50 1 8.06 :. 811 ll. HI t).14 tl.08 5.60 :.1!S' 9.10 a. 06 1 60 1.45 1.311 l.OOi 12.00 11.67 11.47 11.43 8.4IIU.:!35.40 6.8!i;U.'2l5.HN .25 II.IH'5.31 .lllll.18i5.B71 (j.O'illl.ltt'R 1718..'H filMlll.IMljM9ilg.in (j.08'10 .18,5.1(1 12.03 IV .13 10.52 6.03 11.63 5-4)10.43 4.63 11.45 fl.4'l!l0.4l 4.M) 11.80 ,,m am p in p m tKAVB STATIONS. UloooiHbu'e " V. & i " Main st. Paper Mill .. Light Ht. OraiiKevU'e .. .Forks... 12.68 ...Zanor's.. 12.4.1 Hllllwater ...Benton. . ...HdHon's... .cole's cr'k ..Lanbueii.. Central LKAVI am pm prii.nn 8.47 40 a 35 6.10 S.4H9.48,(l.37 8..12 9.4VH.I0 7 9.01 2.54 ti 51 0.30 9.05 8.69 8.55 11.60 9 11 8.10 7.04 7.16 9.23I3.S0 7.1417.86 9.27 U.4I7.1K 7.40 9.88 8.3017.23 8.00 9.43 8.407.:i:l8.8n 9.47 3.44'7.:'.78.40 9.511 3 47l7 41,h.4tf 9..1H S.67.r1 9.(0 10 10 4.07 8.111 1 9 -.5 .Jam. t'Hy. 10.14 4.10 h.ohu.hs am pm pmam AKH1VK Pennsylvania Railroad. Time Tnlur 111 T en Juin- , mot herufitont! ;il)lv FHU'tmi " I" Wllkest'Hi rf. ..lv I Iiii in crr " j iVaiiil. okt ... .' liti-ui ftrum .. ' WauwalloueL. Nencopeuk ar I'ottsvllle....... lv lliizleturi " Timililcken " Fern UleD " Hock .len " Mesuopeok ar Neacopeclc lv Creasy ' Kspy Kerry " K. Blooiubburg" Catawlssa...... ar Catawissa lv 8. Iianvllle.... Bunbury .," Hiinhurv .lv Li'wlBburg ....ar M: ,on " Wllllrtinsport. ." "0:K Haven... ." Ol fivo " ii.LC " lji'k Haven.. .lv iK'llefonte ar Tyrone Hlilllpsburg...." Clearfield " I'lllsuurg " A. M. 4b 7 0t, Tt) 7 mi1 I V D, I 1 U'O 8 04' k;i8i 8.24 . .Ban f 9 .rf-i 110 uc ' p. li I 8 1,-1 I 2 4. -1 A. M. I ft 1.1 7 0.1 7 22 7 29 7 31 8 OJ A. M. i 8 24 8 33 f 9 48 8 4? 8 65, 8 56! 9 14 9 85 A. H. I 9 42 10 1H II) 08 11 (HI 11 59 . M. r m. tri in li5 2 1.1 4 41 5 37 66 A. II sunbury -..lv, I 9 mi HaiTlHhuig ar 111 80 Philadelphia. .ar Kallimore.... Washington.. Sunbury , ..lv Lewtst.own Joar 1'lllBbUI'g' ." Uarrlsburg lv Pittsburg ar p. y. i 8 17 8 11 4 le A. M. 110 00 P. H 11 40 i ti 65 A. . tlO 8.1 lit' U 10 19.. 11 ti ll It 11 21' o I a it, A. H. 11 2II 11 8 11 40 II 5 P. M. 11 57 11 .17 12 16 12 411 P. M. I 10 1 45 1 89 2 80 8 40 4 4(1 8 2.1 P. M. 18 4 .I1 14 44l 18 Mil :9 owl ill 30 P. M. 1 55 3 1.1 8 . 8 41 8 .10 IM 07 A. M. 11 .16 12 4H 1 tti 1 10 1 35 P. M. I 4 07 .11: f 1 in 4 29 4 85 4 86 4 63 6 1.1 P. M I 5 46 8 18 8 II 7 10 8 07 9 00 4 27 4 52 P. M I s 00 I b li 0 .7 8 87 8 47 : 7 00 P. M. 6 23 P. M. I S 25 ,1.1 P. I I 7 ci T Ot 7 80 7 25 7 88 7 82 T 61 8 16 P. M. I 9 45 'VnWl 10 50 p. I 8 31 110 10 P. M,j A. H, no 21) 1 4 2.1 ti 00 19 4.1' 2 :;o 7 16 110 6.1i 4 05 A. X. I 11 4.1 A 66' P. M. t 2 131 1 5 8 50 ill 80 P. M. 13 4.1 111 30 P. M. I 7 1.1 A. M. I 1 .Mil P. M 10 85 A. H 5 80 I Weekdays. Dalit, f Mut Mailt 1, Pittsburg.. ..,lv llarrlsbuig ar P. M I 7 10 A. M. I 1 65, Pittsburg lv lewlftown Jc." I sunbuiy ......... ar i p-: Wanh1ngion....lv, fio 40 Baltimore " 111 41 Philadelphia..." 1 11 ',80 A. H Harnsnurir lv I 3 35 Sunbury ar' I 5 05 Pittsburg lv Ueartleld " Phlllpsburg.. ." Tyrone ' Bellefonte " Look Haven. ..ar .lv Brie Kane , Kenoio ' Lock llaveu...." Wllliamsport.." Milton " Lewlsburg " Sunbury ar Sunbury lv 8. Danville " Catawlssa " E. Blooiiihburg" Kspy Ferry " Creasy " N'escopeck ....ar Nescopeck lv Catawlssu Kock wlen ar FernWeu " Tomhlcken " ila.leton " Pottsvllle " Nesropeck h Wapwallopen.ar Mociinaqua " Nantlcoke " Plym'th Ferry" Wllkesbarre...." P. M M2 4 .1 4 09 4 5t 7 15 8 31 9 .30 P. H. I 5 81, 8 4n! 12 40 1 26 A. M. 2 10 2 88 "Tib, fn.'m I 9 001 A. M. I 4 20 a. m. t 7 30 t 9 20 I 4 45 I 4 25 A. M. I 7 5; I 9 3ti A. M. ti 50 7 13 7 83 7 89 7 43 7 .13 8 03 A. M. 8 85 9 01 9 07 9 21 10 16 A. M. t 8 (18 8 18 8 28 8 47 8 57 9 0.1 A. M P1ttston(EH)ar,t 9 39 scrauion 1 iu w t 8 45 t 7 8.1 I 8 30 9 19 9 06 40 A. M. I 9 66 10 17 10 86 10 43 110 47 10 68 11 06 A. H. t 10 fls 11 82 11 2S 111 :i-i 11 68 A, M .11 05 Ml 20i 11 32 11 54 P. H.i 12 02 12 10 j P. M. 112 11 1 84' fa. m. I 3 00 I 9 IU p. in. A. M t J 50, t S 4ll I 8 30 A. M til 40 1 10 A. M. I 8 00 I 8 10 9 82 10 80 A. U. 1 6 on 10 311 11 85 P. M. tl2 40 1 87 1 15 1 65 P. M. t 2 00 2 21 2 30 2 43 2 65 8 06 P. M. M 15 5 41 5 47 (1 03 6 65 P, H. t 8 05 8 19 8 29 3 48 3 6' 4 05 P. M. t 4 50 5 SI 'a.;m I 8 CO P. M. I 8 H a. ni. t 8 00 P. M. t 8 10 t 5 CO a. m 110 50 111 45 112 26 P. M. t 4 00 t 5 40 A. II 8 00 9 28 10 12 !2 15 1 SO 2 17 P. M. I 8 01 4 Ot 4 52 4 47 5 20 P. H t'6 48 e 09 8 i7 6 82 t a an 40 8 63 p. II t 7 05 7 28 7 84 7 48 8 0; P, M t i 65 7 09 7 21 7 42 7 62 8 00 P. M t 8 30 0.1 t Weekdays. I Dally, t Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run o through traliiR between Sunbury, W Ullamspor and Erie, between Sunbury and 1'hllndelphli. and WaahlniitonandbelweenUarrlBburg, Pltu' burg and the west . For runner inioi uauuu vv') w n Agents. J, B. HUTCHINSON. J. K. WOOD. Uen'l. Manager. uen. Pass, Agt. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. TKAINS LEVE BLOOMSBUHO For New York, Philadelphia, Heading Pottg vllle, Tamaqua, weekday 7.10 11.30 a. in. For Wllliamsport, weekdays, 7.10 a. ru., .8.30 p m. For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.10 a. m. a.3n. For Catawlssa weekdays 7.10,8.38.11.30 a. m., 12.80, 6.0(1, fl so, p. m . For Huperl weekdays7.1C,S.S8 11,30a. m., 12.80, 8.30, 5.00, i.30, p. m. For Baltimore, Washington and tuo West via B. A O. H. K.. through trains leave Heading Ter. nilnal. Philadelphia, 3.80, 7.65, 11.26 a. in., 8 48 7.2i, p. in. bunuays 3.80, (.on ii.vo a, 111., 3.4rt, 7.87, p. m, Addlilonal trains from 84 and Chestnut street htatlou, weekdays, 1.S5, 6.41 8 23 p. m. Sundays, 1.31. s.23 p. m. TKAINS FOH ULUU.Msbl'KO.; Leave New tork via Philadelphia 7.30 a. m., and via Uaston 9.10a. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.81 a. rc. Leave Heading 18.15 p. m. Leave Pott svillt 12.3o p. in. Leave Tamaqua 1.49 p, m., Leave WllllauiBpori wcekdaysio.13 a n, 5.48 p m. LeaveCatawiBFaweekdays, 7,oo,8.2C9.1(in. m 1,80 8. 38, 8. IS p. 111. Leave Kupert, weekdays, 7.08,8.28,9.18 11.40 a. m., l.as ah. 6.21. ATLANTIC CITY UIMSION. In effect Sept. 30, l'.HH. Leave Phlludelphla, (.'hesiuut street wharl and Soul h Street whnrf. For ATLANTIC CITY Weekdays. Ex press, o.on, a. m., 9.00, 4.00, 6.1m, 7.15 p. in. Aeeniiimodallon, s.00 it. 10., .1.1.1 p. m. Sun days KxprfHM, 9.(0,10.00 a. in., 7.1j p. ill. Ac ctiiiimotlatinn, s.ona. in., C.OO p. m. Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Express, 7.8,1, o.on, 9.1.1 a. m., '2.60, 6.30, P. M. Accom modation, 05 a 111.. 3 50 p. 111. Sundays Kx press, 10.15 a. m., 4.30, 7.3c, p. m. Aci'ninmiulation, 7 11 a. 111., 4:0.1 11. m. l'lirlor cars on all ex press t rains. I. 'AVE PHILADELPHIA. For CAPE MAY Weekdays 8.4.1, a. in., 4.1,1 p. '111. Sundays, s.45 0. In. ForOCE.N CITY Weekdays 8.4,1 a. m., 4.80 5.40 p. m. sunuiiys. s.45, 9.1.1a. in.,5.on p.jin For SEA IsLK CITY Weekdays only h.45 n. m. NEW YOKK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS. '.eav.'sNEW YoliK (Liberty Street) 9.10 a. 111. 8. 10 p. in. Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, 8.30 a. m., '2.1.1 p. m. Del ailed time tables at ticket offices. V . li. HESl.KK, Kl'SON J. WKEKS. lleu'l supt. Uon'l 1'uhb. Agt. cwicwraTen'B fnclirm EfJYROVAL PILLS ar r,. n r. 1 nn. ib. i.miIIc. lirtirrlf fur rilM UllhT KU'S M,l.su 1U U:i Kh l If.ild iiitrlkllio hole. kcUc wlihhluerilihnn. 'I ubo no ( hvr. Il Km lHngruHi rutlllullun and liultit tliina. Itiij cif y.-ur Krunnut. or aottd 4ta. Id 'M; ; ft.r lrtlvnlur. Tettii.iula ftQit "Kt llI fr 1. uii lit," in itlttr, ly rtm turn M Mil. MMHMt Ivttmnnmu. ftoi.i bv 4 Muhrtter Lcn Ival Col 3- -T all 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-jound jaiis, AT LEADER'S MEAT MARKET Ueef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Toik Bologna, Sausage, Ham, Bacon, Scrap pie, Vienna fcausage, Tripe, Boilec Ham, itc. All meats fresh and clean, and prices right. F.M.LEADER, Centre Street Market. Beagle Studio I 1'iomptl .lttentiun given to nil Photographic Work. Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide Enlargements. Made at Short M Notice, The Beagle Studio, main rtiMJ SIS, 'ii lit You can save money nn I'ianos and Or gnns. Vou will always find the lar(;ist stock, best makes and lowest prices. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upward. ORGANS. From $50.00 and Upwards We sell on the installment pian. Piano 25.00 down and $10.00 per month. Or gans, $10.00 down, $5.00 per month. Lib. eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one half price. Musical merchandise Jof all kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES, f 5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We also handle the Demorest Sewing Mac'ilne, from $ :a.5o and upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for ,11 makes of Sewing Machines. Best ma! ej of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO Td.00. J. SALTZER. Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main street below Market, Uloomsburg, l'a PATENTS Caveats ana Trade Marks obtained, and Patent business conducted ror WoDEKAT FKKH. OIKOFFICEISOPrOSITETnE TJ. 8. PA" EN'T OFFICE. We nave no sub-agencies, s business direct, hence can transact patent but ness In less time and at Less tost than those I t moterrom Washington. Send model, drawing or photo, with deacr: t tlon. We advise ir patentable or not, freei charge. Our Tee not due till patent Is secure A book, "How to obtain Patents," with relei ences to actual clients In your State.County, 0 town sent free. Address ('. A. hno vv CO,, Washington, D. C (Opposite U. S Patent Office.) 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 deirable in I'lIOTO JKWEl.RY, as well as the best in portrait photographs 0 Market Square Gallery, " Over Hartman's Store. iyi2-2i BLOOMSBURG PLATING WORKS ARE NOW READY TO GOLD PLATE your watches, rings, chains,., or valued souvenirs, SILVER PLATE your worn table service or household ware, NICKLE PLATE your stoves and heaters, bicycles, skates, lamps, bugcy 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 sticct, south of V. L. & W. K. K lilooms burg, l'a. 8 15 3111 BETTER THAN POSTOFFICE ORDERS. FOR SIM PI ICITV. FOR CIIE.U'NF.SS, FOR CONVENIENCE. ' WHEN YOU WANT TO SEND MONEY ELV U. S. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS. WANTED Salesmen To Bell a Choice Line ot Nursirr Stock. Steady work ami KXTUA INUlcK WFV1S to 1 lie rlglil persona. All stock guaran tee,!. WKITK Now l-uit T Kit. MS and secure a good situation fur the fall and winter. AiMrena Till, HAWKS Nl ltSKIIV COMPAN? ""-"n Hochester, N. X Every Woman S-' '! . . . . . "J'."!' 11,0 "urr ui 'i' HIAIOIL Whirl nn Tlieiifw VwlnaiNjria ,,' .w. uli,l Hu, ,,,. H,..i'yiT It l I.MIIM). 1J..U.U.I. ' ... . f -v. r m itrumtM fi.rll. ii l";',i":'.'"tB:'iM'iyili tttlicr. tlllLhl.tlll Ml .11 lllatlnltHl li,.,ik-....liil. lull I'miii. iitirH nu.i .ii,H.!...rri- JiilimiMBtoi ,.. Illllli i l ' ' ' ' . .- -.--..p.,.,.-,, b o "ja.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers