THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. 4 While there has been a disposition during the early days of the campaign to ignore the Amendment to the Con gtitution in the interest of personal registration, which will be voted upon at the November election, it now is being made one of the issues of the political contest in the State. The Registration Amendment is of the greatest importance, and it should not be lost sight of in the bitter factional and partisan contest which is waging around the election of State and county officers. Notwithstanding the prominence given recently to the proposed amend ment, there is a noticeable lack of knowledge on the part of many per sons concerning the import and effect of the Registration Amendment. While in itself it does not provide for personal registration, yet it places within the hands of the Legislature power to enact personal registration laws at such future time as may be deemed best by the law-making body of the Stale. This would be a posi tive stride in the direction of reform in the election methods of the State, and as such should receive the unan imous support of all voters, irrespect ive of party or factional alliances. The Registration Amendment is without partisan influence. It already has been endorsed by the Democratic State organization, the Municipal League and the Union party. Gov ernor Stone has expressed the belief that it will be without opposition from the Republican organization and many other of the Republican leaders have declared themselves as heartily in fa vor of its adoption. The Committee on Ballot Reform of the Pittsburg Chamber of Com merce has determined to give its at tention to the pending Registration Amendment and has arranged for a meeting at which public attention will be called to the importance of the question. Former Mayor Will iam Kennedy, of Pittsburg, in dis cussing the matter of the Registration Amendment, has this to say : "I think personal registration should be made a condition of the exercise of the right to vote in all cities of this State. In the country it is not needed. 'There everybody knows ev erybody else and there is no need of it. But in the cities, with their large number of foreigners and their float ing population, the opportunity which the present system offers for the vot ing of repeaters is practically unlim ited. Personal registration would do away completely with this opportunity for fraud. "Unfortunately, as I understand it, the question is to be submitted on the general ballots in such a way that it will not attract much attention and there is every reason to fear that the people may allow it to be defeated through overlooking it. Such a result would be a matter for profound re gret and would greatly retard the cause of election reform." The Democratic State Committee, at its recent meeting in Harrisburg, when the name of Mr. Coray was sub stituted for that of A. J. Palm for State Treasurer on the Democratic ticket, adopted the following : 'Whereas, We firmly believe that the adoption of the proposed Regis tration Amendment will secure in a great measure honesty in elections and make for the good of the people ; therefore be it "Resolved, That the Democratic party pledges itself to the support of the proposed Registration Amend ment and hereby calls upon all quali fied electors in the State to join in the support of the same and use all lawful means to secure Us adoption." Beware of Ointments for Oatarrh that Con tain Mercury N 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 i he 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 75c. per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Little Braves. Old time a quar ter a box ''Fingers" are quitting the field in whole battalions. Dr. Ag new's Little Pills at 10 cents a vial are driving them out at all points. Because they act gently, more effect ively, never pain, and are easy to take. Sick headache succumbs to one dose. Large size, 100 pills in vial, 25c. Sold by C. A. Kleim. (35 When Babbits Are Rips. It should be distinctly remembered ! by those who are liable to make such 1 mistakes, that the rabbit season has not opened yet, and will not until November 1st, continuing then until December 15th. Mr Justice Potter, It is now nearly two weeks since the Philadelphia Press gave a full and de tailed state-nent of the shameful tele phonic in'erviews between thr Gov emor of Pennsylvania and his paitner. Justice Potter, in reference to private consultations of the Justices of the Su preme Court when the Pittsburg "Rip per" bill was under consideration last spring. Up to the present time Justice Pot ter has taken no action to relieve him self or the Supreme Court of the odium of The Press disclosures; nor have his associates on the Bench done so. If the highest tribunal of this Common wealth is to retain the confidence and respect of the public some action will have to be taken. This scandal has gone all over the country. Every high minded business and professional man and every honest Judge is disgusted at the imputation upon judicial integ rity. In any other State in the Union than Pennsylvania such a situation would have been met by denial ami disproof or steps toward removal or impeachment. Suppose (if it be possible to sup pose such a thing) that the President of the United States had appointed his law partner to the Supreme Court of the United States, and then had re ceived from his partner not only in formation as to the standing of the Court in a case in which he was specially interested, but haJ been told that his informant, as a Justice, had to "scratch" to secure a favorable de cision of a majority of the Court! The nation would not endure such an in dignity for one day. There is no question of politics in volved. The coming election cannot relieve Justice Potter's fellow-Justices on the Supreme Bench from the necessity of taking steps to remove the slain which his action has cast up on that tribunal. No sensible man questions the verity of the report of the conversation between Justice Pot ter and Governor Stone published in The Press. It matters not where or how the evidence of the conversation was secured. The report is straight forward and plain, and the silence of Justice Potter is the firmest evidence of its truth. Why should the reputable Justices of the Supreme Court of Pennsplvania continue to sit with Justice Potter un less he shall relieve himself and the Court from the terrible charges now unanswered? There was a time when it was an honor to be a member of the Bar of Pennsylvania, and to be a Philadelphia lawyer was a badge of distinction; but it this betrayal by onj of the Associate Justices of the Su preme Court of the methods by which he secured an opinion favorable to his partner is to be allowed to pass un noticed by his associates on the Bench, by the Bar it may truly be said, as was stated by a writer in the Atantic Monthly, that "the people of Pennsyl vania are little better than degener ates." Should the Supreme Court do nothing the Bar Associations ought to demand an investigation; and if the facts set forth by 1 he Press should be established by evidence Justice Potter ought to be compelled to retire, or his fellow-Justices ought to refuse to sit with him. Moral leprosy is worse than physical leprosy. Record. , . Duty in An Off Election. It is a very significant fact of this campaign that while the machine leaders know that they are losing ground, through the work of the courts in purging the voting lists which they have corrupted and by the action of thousands of Republicans who have formerly voted their tickets in coming out for the Union candidates, they hold their hopes high because they are placing dependence in the diminished vote of an off year. For politicians of their kind there is no off year in politics. Their bus iness is to vote, to make votes by crowding illegal names upon the lists and buying tax receipts for their use. Their campaign lasts three hundred and sixty-five days a year. If this were not so, or if the honest voters devoted one-tenth as much time to civic duties as the spoilsmen do to keeping themselves in office, thi ma chine would not last a month. It would go to pieces at the first elec tion. In the matter of persistence and perseverance the spoilsmen set an example to the honest voters, who should profit by it. The only thing that can prevent the success of the Union movement will be the apathy of those who support it. If the re form cause is tost it will be by the vote3 that are not cast. In the last off year in Pennsylvania 1898 the total vote for State Treasurer was only about 780,000, whereas only the year before in the gubernatorial election it was almost aoo.ooo more than that number, while last year it reached 1,174,000. It can be accepted as certain that the machine will get out every vote it owns. There is no question whatever that on the full vote a great majority would be against its ticket, so that its confidence in any possibility of win ning is baked wholly upon the expec tation that the total vote will fall sev eral hundred thousand below the fig ures of fu'l and active political years. It is an old argument that seeks to impress upon the people the necessity of interest and action, but t loses none of its imporuuee by repeti -ion. The voters can have better govern ment if they want it; they can defeat the machine if they take the trouble to do so 1 they can lift their city and State to higher respect if they will devote a little of their time to the work. PhiUi. Times. ANAKOHY How Shall We Deal With Anarchy 1 Since the President was shot down by an assassin, who claimed to be an Anarchist, various theories have been advanced as to how our people shall deal with Anarchists. Scientists say that diseases in the human body spring from germs in the atmosphere, in the water we drink, or in food that we eat. Hence, the best way to get rid of disease is to destroy those germs. Anarchy is a disease in the body politic. If we would get rid of this disease we must first ascertain what is the germ that breeds the disease. An anarchist is one who disregards law and order. Any person who will fully violates law is, to a certain ex tent, an Anarchist. If this theory is correct, have we not Anarchy in a very brazen form among some of our most prominent citizens ? We have a law on our statute books forbidding all secular work on the Sabbath day. Yet cars are run on the Sabbath and we hardly hear a protest. Newspapers are published and circulated on the Sabbuh, and not always filled with matter that tends to our spiritual nourishment and growth in grace. The man who will fully and deliberately desecrates the Sabbath is as guilty in the sight of God as the man who kills his fellow man. Do you doubt this ? The same God who sa'd, "Thou shalt not kill," said also, "Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy." And the aposile says, "For whosoever shall keep the whole law and yet offend in one point, he is guilty of all." I have no "doubt that the laxity of professedly Christian na tions, in regard to keeping the Sab bath, as we are taught in the Scrip ture to do (see Isa. 58 : 13-14), is one of the most prolific breeders of An archy that has been tolerated by this or any other nation. If the flagrant crime committed by Leon Czolgosz awakes our people to a full sense of our duty to God and to man, the sacrifice of William Mc Kinley will not be in vain. We complain of foreigners coming to our shores and bringing thsfir an archistical theories and habits with them, and we have a right to com plain. But we should also sweep be fore our own doors. We have native born Anarchists, and not a few. We have only to keep on as we are doing and the time will soon come when anarchy will be as fashionable as run ning cars or publishing newspapers on Sunday. If we sew the seeds of lawlessness we may expect to reap a crop of Anarchists. God is not mocked. Whatsoever a man soweth that also shall he reap. It is, perhaps, true, The Duty of Mothers, What suffering frequently results from a mother's Ignorance j or moro frequently from a mother's neglect to properly instruct her daughter I Tradition says " woman must suf fer," and young womoc are so taught. There is a little truth and a great deal of exaggeration in thin. If a young woman suffers severely she needs treat meat, and her mother should see that she gets it. Many mothers hesitate to take their daughters to a physician for examina tion : but no mother need hesitate to write freely about her daughter or herself to Airs. Pinkham's Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., und secure from a womuu the most etlicient advice with out charge. Mrs. August Pfalzgraf, of South Hyron, Wis., mother of the young lady whose portrait wo here publish, wrote In January, lS'.K), saying her daughter hud suffered for two years with irreg ular menstruation had headache all the time, and pain in her side, feet swelled, and was generally miserable. She received an answer promptly with advice, and under date of March, lS'.l'.l, the mother writes again that Lydia K. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound cured her daughter of all paius uud irregu larity. Nothing In the world equals Lydia E. Pinkham's great medicine for regu lating woman's peculiar monthly troubles. that the major portion of those who teach and practice Anarchy in its worst form are foreigners. But if we, by our example and ojr influence, teach it in any firm, we are rrt ttuilt less. We have no riht to expect that insn, brought up in ignorance of the laws of God and man, will stop just where we stop. If such men see that laws are violated with impunity by men in high places, they are apt to conclude that they may do the same. William Goebel, of Kentucky, was just as foully murdered as was Will iam McKinley, and one of the part ies to that diabolical crime is a fugi tive from justice, and under protec tion of the Governor of a neighbor ing state, who refuses' to give him up, that he may pay the penalty due his crime, and he is doing this in viola tion of his official oath. Leon Czolgosz has been promptly tried and convicted, and has paid the penalty of his crime. This is as it should be. But why one should be m summarily dealt with while another evades justice for years, and, per haps, tor lite, is a matter that plain people are at a loss to understand. F.qual and exact justice to all and special privileges to none, is a motto that should be adopted in dealing with violators of the law, no matter what may be their station in life. If we would have foreigners respect our laws we must have them made ami executed in a niannir that will command respect. Let it be dis tinctly understood that law is to be obeyed by high and low, rich and poor alike, and Anarchists will soon learn that our country is no congenial chine for ihem. Jay Eve See. The running of cars on Sunday has been declared lawful by the courts, because it isa necessity. Ed. . The most precious child ever heard of is probably the child "that is father to the man." Pennsvivania Railroad. Time Tablr in -ncl Jii emni.oii(I li.lv Ultaluii "11 ' 4. M. 4.. 7 ml A. M.I M lUe5urr. ..IV I 7 W PI h .11 'I 1, l-t PI V ' I Nautlouke. " Mocaiiuqiia '' Wapwallopeo. " Nescopeck ...ar rl Kuin and sweat W . I jfH have no cilcct oq MiWiinw?mr'& JSn nu I )tl It r. W v s jj siits the damp, WW U do not break. V " X n No routhaur. A gilt, ,' lv-B lace to chate kfi andcue. The t . Dj only kec StClf J-'V? fcj wear twice jT jt1 SI Harueaa oi fjSLKSi' rvY I mm 2 x sv Sold everywhere in cans all tires. . Made by Standard Oil Company RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. BLOOMSUUkG DIVISION. Ia effect August 11, laou al'ATlOB. EAaT. NORTH DM BSRL AND 4t;i5 1.60 looo&ita Cuuaerou n? ilauvllle ...... b aii II,;,; 2 , , I'utUWlHUH 1.1 ..... '.lJ 0 ' Rupert 71" I ifit ios? J si Bloonibtiura-..... 7 sm us iu lit Bapy 7 a K40 10 48 i n UmuKldxe 7S'.i ii4 WMfSii Willow Grove 17 44 ft! 5) 10 S7 m berwick-.. ;:.;; ::v:;:::: i ;s s' Heidi Uaven....M....TO.. Sui nun nin - io HleH'8 Kerry 8 13 SC9 15 '7l 8UlckBhlnuy say ) ) n iS t hi Uunlock's.. s.n asi 11S 7 41 Nanilcoke 8 8 3 38 nfi 7 A Avonaule.......... -3 4 3 4lj u 4S ij" Plymouth 8 47 3 47 11 M I Plymouth Junction 8M sea 11 m 7 w Kingston 8Sn ou lift? 8J Bennett..- V 01 4 08 n ot Sm Forty iron ,9 04 4 07 i j 04 J J Wyoming 9(i 412 , (w V., WestPIUston .. 9 18 4 17 1' 1 S 1; Busquouanna Ave 9 1H 4 no iu JJ j JJ PlUMton 919 Id 12 17 a ,1 Duryea.. 98 4 k9 usn s r, Lackawanna 9 4 i-i 8 . Taylor 9 81 440 12 sh sii Bellevue 9 37 4 45 ul 2 in SCHANTON 9 41 4 60 u 35 8 45 4. al J. at. P M p STATIONS. wis'? A.M. r.H.T u '0 05 1 ::o 10 S0 JO 1" 185 8 14 B 55 10 15 1 40 6 HI JW 03 147 fl -fi 70" 10 81 1 .',4 8:18 7 10 10 88 1 FH a 7 IS 10 8 goo 30 8CKANTON Bellevue Taylor Laekawtnna Duryea Plltnlon HUHnut'huijua Ave Went l'lllaion Wyoming 7 17 10 40 U 05 8:14 ruiijrviv . 1 ii iu -W Jj 10 97 Beauelt 7 24 10 49 9 18 H .mi klugmon Plymouth Junction Plymouth Avoudule....... . Nantlcoke . Hun lock's ? 10 10 54 no m 7J14 10 (N 2!i4 7 00 7 88 1108 gsjs 7 08 7 4-.' 1107 a 8:S 7 07 7 45 1111 83i T 12 .... wit an 71 huickhiunny l 11 So 8 57 7 81 iiicK'SFerry 8 is! tu 43 8 to 741 Beach Haven 8 18 11 48 8 18 f7 18 Berwick 8 S8 1154 lis 7 to Hrlarereek 8 8 IS 01 8 t! k co WlllowOrnve.... 881 1iH 8 88 h08 Lime KlUge 8 84 tlSit9 8 87 s 07 Kspy K39 U 15 8 4f. Sl-J Hloomsburg K 44 18 M !IM 8 17 Hnpert S4W 18 V7 3 SH 8 21 Crttawlf-sa ... 8 54 19 84 4 01 8 25 Danville 9PH 1947 4 1ft 840 CillllHUky 1ft is 52 f4 28 8 47 Cameron 9 81 18 57 4 J8 8 68 NOUTUl'MBkKl.ANP. .. ........ 9 88 1 10 4 40 H Oft - A. M. r. M. r. M. F M. t Huns dally, f Flag ntntlon. A. C. SALISBl'KY, T. W. LEE, Hupt. (len. Pass. Agt OUTH. AHRIVI II. 8t H K. K, J am 7.10 7.08 7.118 6.53 6.60 am 18.05 12.00 11.57 11.47 11.43 8.4U11.83 8.8a 1 11. 'J 6.85 IP. 19 .lj11.18 8 0S 1 11.05 804,11-00 . 10 58 ft.63'10.68 5-41110.48 ft.4'll0.4O uiu am LKAVI IPm 6.80 6.18 6.14 6.08 6.6H 6.49 I MM 5.8' p.m. 8.16 9.10 9.06 1.50 1.46 1.80 1.00 18.63 18.46 1 5. 17! 18.8V 5.18 18.10 5.10 18.06, 6.08 11.68 4.5:1 11.45 4.60 11.80 p m p m NOKTH LIAVM ktatioks. am pm'pm am Bloonibbu'Jt 8.47 8 4H6 85 6.10 " P. A V R.4 .4:0.87 " Main St. 8.68 9.4V1 H.40 7 Paper Mill 9.01 8.54i.5i 6.80 ..Light M. 9.05 8.6H 6.55 ii.ro Oiungevire 9.1ft 8.10 7.04 7.16 .KorkB. ...Ziiner'g.. Stillwater ...Benton. . ...EdHon'e... .coie'H t'r'k ..LauDacu., ...Central.. 10 .Jam. City. 10. 28!8.80,7.14 87 3.84 T.1H 88 ' 8. 30 j 7.28 4818.40,7.83 47,8.447.8? 50l8.47.7 4l 10 4.07 8.01 14 4.10 8.0ft am pin p mam AKltf VB 7.35 7.4n 8.00 8.80 H.40 8.46 9. CO 9 1'6 9.85 I I 1 t Mill I 8.18 0 24 Pottsvllle lv Uiizleton .' ToinliO ken " Kern Wlen " Hook ilen " Nesuopeck ar Nescopeck lv t'leasy Kpy Kerry .' H. Uloonihburg" CatawlMsa ar CatawiKua lv H. Danville..., ' suubury ' iunburv ,!v Lewinourg ....ar M: on " Allllamttpurt. ." ..oeK Haven.,, ." ji rivo " i ..(. " jjrk Haven. ..lv ilellefonte 11 r Typine " I'lilllpMlMirg.,.." Clearllelil I'lttsbuig " Sunbury v Harrisburg nr ) 11 80; A. M i 5 ftO . 7 : 7 8. 1 20 7 3 ft 8 0J A. M. 1 8 V4 8 83 ( 8 43 8 41 8 65 8 55 9 14 9 8ft A X. i 48 10 1H 10 ON 11 0" 11 60 .A. M. A k 9 t llll III. A. . IU 4 , Ml 18 10 XI II I 11 in ill 80 tit- 190I 1 4 I 8 r M.i il'J in I i5l 8 15l 4 41i 6 :rr , ti 6ft A. M I 9 .'HI A. M. ill 21 11 81 II 4h 11 611 r. m. 11 67 11 57 18 16 13 40 P. M. I 1 10 1 45 1 89 8 30 8 40 4 40 8 8 r. m. 18 ift M 44 ..I on t!8 80 09 ,.11 30 V. M. 5 1 55 i 3 1; K. M. I 14 f t , 8 -I. 8 40 8 Ml 1,4 07 A. M. 11 f. 18 4H 1 0:: 1 1(1 1 85 P. M I 4 07 4 10 f 4 21 4 89 4 36 4 86 4 63 1ft P. M i 6 4ft 8 18 8 II 7 10 8 07 9 00 Philadelphia .ar llnlllmore " Waihlugiou... ' Sunbury lv Lewlntown Jc ar I'luaburif p. M. 4 8 17; 3 111 4 In: A. M.j 10 1KI; P. M. 11 III1 5 8 55, A. M.' I II 4ft P. M. I 5 8ft ftft P. I I 7 01 1 m 7 80 7 8J 7 88 7 88 7 51 8 10 P. M. I 0 45 "ii'To 10 50 8 2-'lj lilt Sit li 00 1 9 4 ft I 1,10 5.1 P. M. 8 13 S 8 50 lt 80 P. M.I 13 4ft I P. M i 8 .'if LIU 19 A. . I 4 2.1 8 ::il 4 05 Uarrlsburg lv PlUaburrf arl 1 6 65? Ill 301 I WeeKilHM. lnll. I Mt-g BlatltD P. M.j I 7 1ft A. M.I I 1 ft" P. M 10 85 A. M 6 80 Pittsburg.. .lv I Uarrlsbiiig ar A. M. I 1 65 Pittsburg lv I.ewlhtown Jc." Hunbury.. -. -. ar Washlngton....lv llultlmoie " Philadelphia..." p.;rn. 110 411 111 41 I11LS0 A. M.I Harrmnurg lv l 8 3ft. buubury arl I 5 Oft Pittsburg.... L'learllelil ... Plilllpsburg.. Tyrone Bellelonte.... Lock lluven.. .lv ,.lv Brie , Kane Kenovo ' Lock Haven...." WllllamBport.." Milton " LewlHburg " iiunbury ar Wunhury lv S. Danville " CatawlsHa " B. Hloomsburg" Espy Kerry " Creasy " I Nescopeck ...ar P. M. 518 4 ft 4 09 4 58 7 15 8 81 9 30 A. M. ill 50 7 18 7 33 7 39 7 43 7 M 8 03 Nescopeck lv Catawlssu Bock (Hen ar Kern Hleu " TomUlcken " Hazleton PottBVllle " Nescopeck lv Wapwallopen.ar Mocanaqtia " Nantlcoke " Plym'th Ferry" wilkesbarre...." A. M. 8 I 9 01 9 (17 9 84 10 19 A. M. t 8 02 8 18 8 88 8 47 8 57 9 05 A. M. Pltistond S)arit 9 89 Soranten " I 10 08 1 I Ip.'mi In. m. fa.'m I I 9 00 8 00 I 8 IU A. M. P. M. I 4 2u I 9 80 I 8 10 a. m. p. m. a. m. t 8 00 t 7 30 t 8 16 t 9 80j t b 10 A. M.j a. m. a. in t 1 hi in. ftu I 4 45' ti In HI 46 I 4 2ft j 1 8 30 118 8t I A. M. A. M.I P. M. I 7 5ft til 40 t 4 00 ' I 9 30 1 10 t 8 40 A. M. A. M I 3 00 8 00 19 28 10 12 1 8 10 :s 15 9 38 1 80 10 80 8 17 A. M. A. M. r. M. Z'.'.'.'.'.. 1V60 .v."..'.!.' t 6 45 10 8n t 7 8ft 11 25 I 8 OC P. M. I 8 80 T1S40 4 OX 9 19 1 87 4 68 9 05 1 15 4 47 9 40 1 65 6 80 A. M. P. M. P. M I 9 65 t 00 t'5 48 10 17 11 81 09 10 85 8 811 i7 10 43 S 43 88 f 10 47 ( 6 3li 10 50 8 55 8 40 11 05 8 Oft 6 55 A. M. P- M. P. a t 15 15 t 7 05 10 8S 11 88 7 88 11 SS 6 41 7 84 11 31 5 47 7 48 11 68 0 03 8 OS 6 66 A, M. P. M. P. M 111 05 t 8 05 t 6 66 11 80 8 19 7 09 , 11 32 8 89 7 81 11 54 8 48 7 49 P. M 18 08 8 67 7 6! 19 10 4 05 8 00 P. M. P. M. P. M 119 ftft t 4 611 t 8 86 1 24 5 81 9 05 t Weekdays. I Dally. I Klug station. Pullman Parlor and Weeping Cars run o through trains between Sunbury, Wllllamspor and Erie, between Hunbury and phllMdelphlt and Washington andbetweenUarrlsburg, pltte burg and the wfst. For further lntoi -nation apply to Ticket A je B.'m'TrinNsoN. j. k. wood. uen'l. Manager. uen. Pass, Agt. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. Turns i mvi m.nOMSBrHQ! for New York, rblladelphia. Heading Potti vllle.Tamaqua, weekday- 7.10 11.80 a. m. For WUUauisport, weekdays, 7.10 a. m., 8.8b p mkor Danville and Milton, weekdayi,7.i0 a. no. 8 For Catawissa weekdays 7.10, 8.88, 11.30 a. m., 18.80, 6.00. a so, p. to. For Hupert weekdttyB7.10,8.38 11.80a. m., 18.80, a. an, D.uu, o.ou, y. ui. , . . For Baltimore, W ashington and the West via n o. w. u. r nrnueh trains leave Heading Ter minal, Philadelphia, 8.20, 7.65, 11.86 a. in., 8 41 7.27, p. m. Sundays 8.80, 7.6B u.ao a. m., 8.46, 7.2T, p. m, Additional trains from 84 and Chestnut street station, weekdays, i.na, o.4j 8 83 p. in. Sundays, 1.36. 8.88 p. m. THA1NH KCK BLOOM hBUBG.; Leave New York via Phlludelphla 7.30 a. m.,andvla Bast 00 9.10 a. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a. m. Leave Reading 18.15 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle 19.30 p m. LpuvpTAmflmifi 1.49 n. m.. Leave wuilumBport weekdays 10.13 a tn, 6.48 p m. Leave Catawispa weekdays, ?.o,8.809.1oa. m 1an h.sk. s on it. m. Leave Hupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.88, 9.18 11.40 a. m. I.00 s in. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. In .(Ti.et Sent. 80. 1901. Leave Philadelphia, chostnui street wharf and South Htreet wharf. For ATLANTIC CITY Weekdays. - Ex press, 9.011, a. m., V.on, 4.f0, 5.0", 7.15 p. in. Accommodation, K00 11. m., 5.15 P- m. Sun days Express. 9.00, 10.00 a. in., 7.1ft p. m. Ac commodation, 8.110 a m.. f.OOp. m. Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Express, 7.8ft, 11.CO, li.lft a. m., 'J-50, 8.80, P. M. Accom modation, s 06 a. m.. 8 50 p. m. Sunrtavs Express. ln.!5 a. m.. 4.80, 7..V, p. in. Accommodation, 7 lft a. m., 4:05 o. m. Parlor cars on all express trains. I.KAVK PHILADELPHIA." For CAPE MAY weekdays 8.45, a. m., 4.15 p.'m. Sundays, H.45 a. m. For OCE. N CITY Weekdays 8.45 a. m., 4.80 5.40 p. m. Min.iays. M5, o.lfta. in., 6.00 p.Jm For SEA ISLE CITY Weekdays only s.45 NEW YOHK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS. VavesNEW YOHK (Liberty Street) 9.40 a. m. 8. 10 p. m. Leaves ATLANTIC CITY", 8.30 a m 2.15 p. m. Detailed time tubles at ticket ofllees. W. U. BKSLEK, EDSON J. WEEKS, uon'l supt. Uen'l vasg. Agt. I 4 8T 4 58 P. M t ft I'O I b 07 8 17 87 8 47 : 7 00 Hh CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Pehnyroyal pills m Orltfifiul tiiici Unly Uenutnit. MPTiu nuciu:sTKKs f.nglisu fV7tt&5iD Kl.l !.! 4...1J lutltUio bote. 1K 7T (iitn. nuj or jmir im uukii. or na vt1. in Jf mmtiM fT lrtl'ulHrH T4Mlltmonlati lv "' 'li Hr for l.ullr,nin .(ir, by re ' turn MufcU l.fti iiiBirnii. Soirl by II DrukSHU. 4 LlihAAitMr I'huuileil (W. 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 fcr lard in 3, 5 and ten-round jiaiis, AT LEADER'SMEAT MARKET L'eef, Veal, Mutter, l.an.l, 1 ,! Bologna, Sausage, Hani, Baron, Scrs pie, Vienna Sausage, Tiiie, Hoilec Ham, Ac. All meats fresh and clear, and prices riht F. M. LEADER, Centre Street Market. Beagle Studio I I'lom I it 1 1 i.i i. n gnen lo nil Photographic Work. Craycns, Framing. Copying and Eromide Eolarficmems. Made at Snort Notice. The Beagle Studio, MAIN AND CENTRE STS. IK ate 1 r. Ill'' l:i.in; r- fil.: You 1 an save m ney t n l';anos and C) r gnns. You will alvavs find ihe lartist stock, best makes and lowest prices. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and L'pwatdi We sell on the installment pinn. Piano $25x0 down and $10.00 rer month. Of (jan., -f 10.00 ilown, $5.00 per month. Lib eral iliscount for cash, liheet music, at one half price. Musical merchandise of all kiinls. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES. S.oo down and Sn.oO rer month. We also handle the Demorest Sewing Mar'iine, from $.9.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for .11 makes of Sewing Machines. Best mal rj of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO Sd.CO. J. SALTZER. Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main street below Market, Bloomfbuig, 1'a. PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and Patent buslnfss conducted for WODEKATi FEES. Ol KOFFICKISOrTOSITETIIB U. 8. FA! ENT OFFICE. We have no Bub-aL-encles. a business direct, hence can transact patent bui nessin lesgnnie ana at Less coalman tLoee 1 mote from Washlnvrton. Hend mode!, drawing or photo, with derr: tlon. We advlso If patentable or not, free 1 charge. Our fee not due till patent la secure. A book, "How to obtain Patents," with refei ences to actual clients In your State, County, 0 town sent free. Address c. a. snow 4 co Washington, D. C (Opposite V. t Patent Office.) LIFE SIZED PHOTOGRAPHS Having just received a new, large camera and lense, of celebrated make, we CAN FURNISH you with the largest DIRECT RIKTKAIT and CROUPE HIOTO OKAt'HS made in Columbia County. We STRIVE continually JO PRODUCE the 11F.ST in photography, and would be pleased to have you call and examine our work. Capwell's Studio, (Over Martman's Store) BLOOM SHURG, PA. BLOOMSBURG PLATING WORKS are now ready to GOLD PLATE )our watches, rings, chains, or valued souvetiiis. SILVER PLATE your worn table seivice or household ware. NICKLE PLATE oiir stoves and heaters, bicycles skates, lamps, buggy and harness trimmings, or any rusty or shabby metal ar ticles, making them lock like new goods. Send postal or goods to works, on West stieet, south of D. L. ifc V. R. R., Blooms buig. Pa. 815 3111 BETTER THAN POSTOFFICE ORDERS FOR SIMTI 1CITY. FQR CHEAPNESS, FOR CONVENIENCE. ' . WHEN YOU WANT TO SEND MONEY BUY U, S. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS. WANTED Salesmen To sell a choice Line of NuiRerr Stock. Steady work uud EXT HA 1NUICK MKNT8 to the rlslit H-rj-ons. All stock guaran teed. WHITE IiovV KOK TKRMH Mid beeura a ijood situation for the full and winter. Address, THE HAWKsMHSEHY COMPANY, t-&-4in Kochebler, H. Y Every Woman Si AV your ilruc-l.t fi r It, A 1. ir- . .iiirii.i h . 1 My II B V ii ki., in-,-, pi i, y pii.i-r, i.ium-:.,j uimi- r,r 11. j ' liunale.l lH.k-.il.,l.li t- hi ff y :tu.ia 'i l:iief'll.,.;.l v.. -ill - ul,.,iii i.u 1. ..r. his nvi.uiiiii MARVri Whirling Spm fll1 !ttw 'm 'itt;l K rtiif .f. ( til - .Mot f '.nivf'lpt, L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers