The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, January 30, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURQ, PA.
a
l
t
f
WASHINGTON.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, January .4, 1903.
When Representative Cann6n, of
Illinois, introduced in the House
on Monday his "urgent deficiency
bill" carrying an appropriation of
$500,000 for the establishment ol a
military post at Manila, he little real
ized the storm which thl measure
would bring about his head. Although
many of the provisions of the bill were
pronounced extravagant by the minori
ty it was the last named appropria
tion which drew the fierce fire of the
democratic orators and, under the
scathing arraignment of Mr. De
Armond and his colleagues, the Rep
resentative from Illinois spent a most
unhappy afternoon. In the heat of
the argument Mr. Cannon committed
himself to the statement that the
United States was in the Philippines
to stay and it was on that ground that
the democrats attacked his posit'on.
While space will not permit the
chronicling of Mr. De Armond's
brilliant speech, the following is
worthy of quotation: Do we lack
the power and the right to take the
hand of the spoilsman from off the
islands of the far-away seas? Do we
lack the power and the right to give
liberty to 10,000,000 people who are
struggling and dying for it? Do we
lack the power and the right to take
the mailed hand from the throats of
men who are crying out for liberty
and for independent national exist
ence? Ah, no; we do not lack either
the power or the rinht. Who is to
interfere?" The bill is still before
the House.
In the Senate, the Philippine tariff
bill is being discussed. On Tuesday
Senator Lodge made a long speech
defending the action of his committee
in amending the bill passed by the
House. As the Senator from Mass
achusetts was expatiating upon the
advisability ot continuing the "open
door" policy and the advantages to
be derived from trade with China, a
democntic member remarked, sotto
S'oce. "The gentleman's next step
towards building up our trade with
China will be the re-enactment of the
Chinese exclusion law I suppose."
mm
Senator Rawlins is preparing to
contest every step towards the enact
. raent of the Philippines bill as re
ported and he will be ably assisted by
Senator Culberson. On Tuesday
Senator Rawlins made a strong ap
peal to his colleagues to do justice to
the Philippines. He said that the
present measure is calculated to pre
vent trade relations between the
islands and this country and to con
tinue the necessity of maintaining
large forces of soldiers there in order
to preserve order. " The policy of
the administration is such," he de
clared, "'as to permit the officers of
the American Array to replenish their
fortunes at the expense of the un
fortunate Philippinos and then return
to this country to live in affluence."
Senator Vest is preparing for a vigor
ous onslaught on the ship subsidy
which will soon be up for discussion.
a law. Mr. lawney, ot Minnesota,
tells me that he is only awaiting an
appropriate opportunity to introduce
some measure removing tup duty on
bulbs imported from Holland. United
States Consul Mill, at Amsterdam,
has m-tde an extensi. e report on this
subject in which he show that we
import from $275,000 to $300,000
worth of bulbs from Holland per year
and that we sell to Holland flour
worth in the neighborhood of $4,500,
000. This trade is likely to be lost
fo the millers and farmers of the
United States unless some measure is
passed which will remove the duty on
the Dutch bulbs.
A discussion, which the republicans
say should have taken place in execu
tive session but which occurred on
the floor of the Senate in open ses
sion, recently revealed the prodigality
of the republicans in the expenditure
of the public funds. Growing out of
the effort to pass a bill providing a
messenger for one ol the minor Senate
committees, it transpired that at the
present time the amount spent for
messengers and other employees of
the benate exceeds the aggregate
salaries and mileage of the Senators
themselves. It is a well known fact
that many of these employees are en
tirely unnecessary and that they are
simply a result of the spoils system,
having been appointed without regard
to their usefulness and because the
Semtor who secured their employ
ment had reasons of his own for wish-
j ing to support them at the expense of
the government. The total amount
now paid to the special employees of
the Senate aggregates, according to
the estimate of Senator Piatt, some
$600,000, while Senatorial salaries
and mileage amount to but $550,000
The Ways and Means Committee
of the House is devoting its time to
hearings of the representatives of the
tobacco and sugar interests in this
country and in Cuba, apropos of the
proposed reciprocal relations with
that island. That there is any earnest
desire on the part of the Committee
to ascertain the real status of affairs
in Cuba must be doubted by anyone
who has an opportunity to hear the
merciless cross examination of the
Cuban representatives. Their some
what limited command of English is
a drawback in itself and when to that
is added a disposition on the part of
the members of the committee, un-
restrained by the chairman, to con
fuse and browbeat the Cuban wit
nesses it can hardly be credited that
the committee desires to arrive at the
facts.
At this writing it is safe to say that
Cuban reciprocity, if it comes before
the House, will receive little considera
tion. In fact, reciprocity in any form,
unless, possibly an arrangement could
be effected whereby the United States
would receive all and give nothing, is
too advanced for the republicans of
the lower chamber whose knowledge
of economies can be summed up in
the one word " protection." Never
theless, the argument of Senator
Piatt, of Connecticut, that failure to
grant some form of reciprocity to
Cuba will result m'almost immediate
annexation, has had great weight
with the Senators and it is more than
possible that a reciprocal arrange
ment will be made by treaty and with
out consulting the House.
While the republicans in the
House are opposed to reciprocity.
there are those among them whose
constituents are demanding the re
moval of duty on certain schedules
and they say they will have their way.
Representative Babcock declares that
he will be able to bring to light his
bill lowering the duty on the pro
ducts of the Steel Trust and that he
can secure sufficient votes to make it
The Dudes Were Fooled
Tho King's Velvet Cuff the Cause.
,A few weeks ago,among other bulle
tins of State affairs in London, a semi
official announcement was made that
his Majesty King Edward, had in
augurated a new style by appearing in
a frock coat with deep turned-up
velvet cuffs.
There was an instantaneous boom
in the tailoring trade. Every " dear
old chap" in the realm applauded
the King's taste and originality and
ordered similar garments. Impecuni
ous scions of nobility pledged the
family jewtls in order to maintain
that "correct form " which, however
extravagant, is correct, because it is
royal, and the velvet-cuffed frock coat
became the only proper wear.
At the very moment that the Beau
Brummels were enjoying the heigh
of this sartorial satisfaction, some
body made a grievous discovery
This was nothing less than the fact
that the King s new garment was not
a frock coat at all, but an ordinary
overcoat, on which velvet cuffs have
been worn for years.
Now the "fashion" feels that it has
been woefully deceived, not only
financially, but in another respect. It
is argued that the horrible truth has
held many of London's best dressers
up to ridicule, and that the only way
in which the King can atone for th
situation is to actually adopt a frock
coat with turned-up velvet cuffs.
Thousands Sold Into White Slavery-
MANY YOUNG GIRLS ARE SENT FROM
VARIOUS EUROPEAN PORTS ANNUALLY,
SHORT i ALK
Brief Comment On Political and Other
Matte te cf Public Interest
AND'.tKW J. PALM.
The Plttnbm'K poopie have been rip
ped up the budt mid down in front so
much the pant joir thnt the average
Plttsburger hardly knows where he Is
at politically. Some of them are swear
ing vengeance against Quay, Stone,
linn and ttaa whole gang. Others,
like the Wgelows and Major Brown,
who had their . Angers badly singed
by pulling the Quay chestnuts out of
the fire, are aahnmed to own that they
were such consummate fools as to trust
the Old Man, and hence they still pro
tend to' bellicve that he Is all right
and still acting In good faith; but that
Stone, like a bad boy, retimes to obey
his master. The childish confidence of
these full grown men Is touching to
behold. They put up their hundreds of
thousands of dollars to help Quay,
Slone & Company to paas the ripper
bill, and as soon na It was passed they
were deliberately betrayed for a con
sideration, and that is the whole
story.
There was a time when men retired
from business when they secured a
competency, and gave somebody else a
chance. Not so now In this age of
greed and commercialism. The nver
ape man has grown to be so much of
hog that he keeps on grabbing as
long as he can draw a breath. When
a man in these evil days makes a mil
lion he la only the more eager for the
next and that stimulates his grasping
propensity to make still greater efforts
for more. Men are now Judged by the
wealthy class, not by what they are.
but by what they have, no matter by
whut means It may have been acquired,
and never did onakespearo's saying,
"tho learned pate ducks to the golden
fool," apply more truthfully than at
the present time. Roosevelt says we
may find it necessary to Bhackle cun
ning as we have found it necessary to
shackle force, and there is no sort of
cunning today that needs shackling so
much as the cunning of greed. Since
Roosevelt has become president, how
ever, he hasn't a word to say about
shackling anything or anybody who
may help him in his ambition for a sec
ond term.
Public sentiment seems to be strong
against allowing the Chinese to come
to our shores to earn a livelihood. Let
us admit for the sake of the argument
that we should pass a prohibitory law,
but in the name of consistency, if we
declare that they shall not come here
should we not cease our clamor for an
open door in China a door that opens
but one way? We have been forcing
China to open her gates to us, and de
claring that she shall allow our mis
sionaries full sway to stuff them with
our religion, or we will shoot it into
them with Maxim guns. In fact, wo
have done some shooting on this ac
count already. To solemnly declare by
act of congress that China shall not
send any of her people here and still
Insist that sho shall open wide ber
gates to us is too unreasonable to be
tolerated on the part of any nation.
The man who says to his neighbor,
"you must keep your children strictly
out of my yard, but you shall permit
mine to go Into your yard or your
house at their own pleasure," is not a
whit more unreasonable and Inconsis
tent than the bullying nation which
demands privileges that it absolutely
refuses to grant. It isn't any wonder
that China is suspicious of our religion
if it is exhibited In our dealings with
other nations.
Secretary Gage did not leave the
cabinet any too soon to please men
who believe in honesty and Mr deal
ing. The shady transaction in con
nection with the sale of the old New
York custom house casts a suspicion
on his integrity and he never ventured
any explanation thus giving ground
for the belief that it admitted no solu-
He was
congress
Aim
f eansvivama Kailroad.
Time Table i d f1i ,. 4.
Does your horse "feci his
oats"? What a difference be
tween the grain-fed and the
grass-fed horse I The first
strong and full of ginger, the
second flabby, weak and tired
out before he begins. The
feeding makes the difference.
Children arc not alike cither.
One is rosy, bright-eyed, full
cf life and laughter, another i i
pale, wcr.l: and dull. The feed
ing again is responsible.
Sickly children need spec':.
feeding. They dciiV'fccl the it
oals". Scott's Emulsion adds
just the right richness to their
diet. It is like grain to the
horse. The child gets new
appetite and strong digestion.
Scott's Emulsion is more
than food. It is a strong
medicine. It rouses up dull
children, puts new flesh on thin
ones and red blocd into pale
ones. It makes children grow.
Scott's Emulsion makes ordi
nary food do its
duty.
This pictnrs represents
tho Trade Maik ot Scott's
Emulsion and ii o: the
wrapper of every boUlu.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & IiOWNE,
409 Tcarl St., New York.
50c and f I. all druggists.
m m m a mmm MAM m
HIIMrHnE.Ya
VETERINARY SPECIFICS
A. A, t FEVERH, Connlnn, Inflamma
GURU ) I
R. R.
GURU
crant,oti(B Alv
Piumon
4. H.
t tt 46
T Ob
IIKfbUii IV. ..IV 7
Piin'ln reliv
Mtutlook..... .'
Movanaqiia.."
wapwaiiopeu. "
Nescopeck .... ar
a. 1
Pottavtlle.: Iv
Hazieton ....... "
Totuhlcken "
Kern dim... "
Houk oli u... ."
Ntfucoppck...... ar
Catawlssa
Nescopeck.. 17
Cieasy ....'
Espy Kerry ."
K. iiloonisburg"
Catawlxsa ar
CatawiHHS iv
S. Danville..,. '
fcuuluiy ,"
life
fa
lion, Luna Fever, Milk Fever.
B.JSPRAIXH. Lameneaa. Irdurle.
CURR8
n. n.
cuRca
l (HOKE THROAT. Quimy, Epliootie,
Hheamatiim.
Dlalempcr,
wOKM8. Boli, Grab.
fleuro-Fneuroanla.
E. E. JOOrOHH, 4'nldn, Influrnza, Inflamed
) Luni,
. M-OLIC, Brllyarhe. Wind-Blown.
Dinarrnea, uyaeniery.
cvaca j
r. v.
CURES t
G.O. Prevent! MISCARRIAGE.
cuBai i KIDXEY 4 BLADDER DISORDERS.
I. I. (SKIN DISEASES. Mance. Eraptlona,
cures J I Icera,
Wreane, Farcy.
rniTIO. Sla
udlgeallun. tsluinarh fclaaaera.
.1. K. )Bn CODITIO. fttarlna- Coat.
) lud
SULburv
Lewlhburg ...
Mi Mix
WllilHiiiHpnrt.
.h k Haven...
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The associations for fighting th
" white slave trade have begun an
eniriJftir. ramnaicn in Germanv.
They have issued a report stating, "on consistent with honesty.
J..m,Ki!..oKU.Mtr,nrit! authorized by special act of
l"lsu,ua" J " " " " v, ' I e.nii ,h rtrnnfirtv at nuhllc or nrlvate
that iooo girls leave European porw , for than 3(ooo,000, and
annually to be slaves of ruffians, who tben rent ,t from tne purcha8er at 4
have enticed them away from home. I per cent of the purchase price until
In Germany alone there is a'gang of the new custoin house should be ready
nearly one hundred persons engaged for UBe. He sold the property to the
in this traffic. City National Bank, the Standard Oil
They are perfect in the art of ', company's Institution, for 13,265,000.
making ur " disguises. That of a : The president of the bank took a certl-
schoolmaster in search of female as
sistants for a German school is the
commonest ruse.
Some pretend to be hotelkeepers
fled check for the amount to Washing
ton, and within an hour the secretary
handed back all but $40,000 to be de
posited in the City National Bank
without Interest, though the bank was
cuaut
(00. each ; Stable Caw, Ten Speclfloa, Rook, o., 87.
At driiKRt'U or tout prepaid on receipt of price.
Humohrevn' MedliMne Co., Cor. William Jobn
Bta.. Mew York. Vetkkihart Mawial Sect Free.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
VITAL, WEAKNESS
and Prostration from Over
work or other causes.
Humphrey' Homeopathlo Spoolflo
No. &B, in uu over AO yean, the only
auoceeaful remedy.
$1 per viator epeoial package with powder.fot (9
Bold or Drufffflllo, or Mot puoi-poia on roooip, 01 pric.
UtarUBIIS'aiB. CO., Cer.WUlUa Ma (U.,IeIaik
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBUKO DIVISION.
In effect Nov. a, liml,
oTATlo.Nb. . EAsT.
a.m. r.H. a.m. r.M
NOaTBCMBIBLAHDM. .. I'S l.U) 10 00 15 M
Camel on.. ,. r4r ntl , (tt
iHuvllle m o f-T x 11 1019 16
Calawlttsa .....mm......... ...... Til a it t 10 84 8 30
Kuyerl.... .................... Tin in 1U37 6 3s
biouuibburg-.. la a 84 10 48 6 41
kdly tm t 40 10 48 6 4
LUnuKldje............. 7 ) H 46 10 5116 64
willow urovo .17 40 n ri
ttruicree ' i w
berwioR i to
becti Uven...... ICS
UluK'o r'errjr... 8(7
SulutaUluuv . 6 17
Uumuua'a.M 87
Nauiicuke mm... 8 84
Avoudalu.........M.M 37
fiyuioulb...... m.... H4
Plymouth Juucllou 8 47
KlUtOU...MM..M...... M.M. 8M
hHIIliett,.. , 8 Ml
Forty rori lo
Wyouilhg 9 05
West riuatou m..m 10
BusqueUauna Ave... 0 18
PlUaiun .m.... die
Duryua. ..m.m V28
l,uckuwaiJiia........M '-0
Taylor Sd
MHilovue V87
80K1MTU.4 43
t. a
STATIONe
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, , :j "in
lOOKing lor preuy uarmams, or wi.ic , not a UnUed gtatea dei)08ltory. It Is
merchants who want saleswomen, or gupp08ed that he kept the 40,000 bank
advertising agents who want girls to ; ln orJer tnat the title might still ro
learn to be typewriters, and so on.' niain in tho government and thus save
Galicia and Western Russia are ' tho City bank $70,000 a year ln taxes,
their favorite hunting grounds. J The bank's profits In dealing with Sec-
They do not hesitate to go through ' retary Gage are estimated to have been
th mremnnv of marriase. One man at least $1,000 a day for a long time, as
recently arrested in Hamburg has six
wives living, of whose whereabouts at
present he has no knowledge. He
thinks they may be somewhere in
South America. That country is not
the only country to which these white
slaves are sent. India takes quite a
number, and so does China, but
Turkey takes still more, who are
chiefly shipped from Black Sea ports.
Take One of Dr. Agnew's Liver
Pills after dinner. It will promote
digestion and overcome any evil ef
fects of too hearty eating. Safe,
prompt, active, painless and pleasant.
This effective little pill is supplanting
all the old school nauseous purgatives.
40 doses, loc. 100 doses, 35c. Sold
by C. A. Kleim. i 7
It had $15,000,000 of the government
Tunda without paying a single cent ot
Interest. The only question about
which thero seems to be any doubt ln
the public mind la whether the secre
tary received a share of the swag or
whether In the goodness of his heart
he permitted the Standard Oil company
to keep it all ln order to assist a strug
gling Infant Industry. No wonder he
grew furious ln Philadelphia recently
when some one made mention of the
New York transaction In his presence.
It touched a tender spot
SOllArlTON
Ublluvue
Taylor
LackawHULii
DuryiK ,
Plt.t.ttlOU
Susquehanna Avo 0
Wtml IMltmou 7 08
Wyouilutf 7 0S
Forty Kort
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S 67
4 05
P. M
t 4 66
6 4
a. m
I 8 10
1'. M.
I 8 lv
a. m,
t 8 oo
P. M.
t 8 00
t 4 50
a. m
IKl 60
111 46
111 40
P. M.
t 8 80
t 8 15
A. M
8 00
9 88
10 18
: 86
1 05
a 10
P. u.
I k oc
4 0C
4 47
4 8
8 10
P. M
t 6 8
6 60
6 (8
6 16
f 6 IB
6 80
6 40
P. m
t 108
T 28
7 84
7 48
8 Of
P. M
t 6 40
7 fi
7 01
7 19
7 88
8 85
P. M
t 8 86
9 05
7 18
T 81
7 41
7 47
7 68
8 (7
8 10
8 17
8 81
8 M
8 88
8 82
8 85
8 43
8 50
P. U
rT-,...i... t u i iiuiiv. t Flair atatlon
' ,nd Kiwiiintr cam ran en
through train between sunbury, Wll'lamppoit
aOU WaBUIIIKlOU " Vi ui-n-"" oi -
burl? and ino wem.
For further lntoi -nation apply
Agents.
J. B. HUTCHINSON.
Lcadcz's
HMEAT MARKETH-
la up to dale every day. Pure
I'ork SauBHce, Souse, 8craptle
and Pudding, are now iu 6ta-t-on,
and are made fresh daily.
All other kinds cf meats voi:-
ftantly on hand, uho irtbl
milk, crepm, skim in i k nn(
buttermilk, lutter and eecs
ham, drepted jionltry, tc. Al
goods deli vert d promptly.
F. M.I.FADEP,
Ccotic Strc. (Marl- ct
Beagle Studio!
I'h ni llaitcntion iven to all
Photographic Work.
Crayccs, rramlng. Copying and Liomide
En'-rceEccls. Bade at Short
Notice.
rhe Beagle Studio,
MAIN AND CENTRE STS.
a Cauanca
mcr
Cor
i
Com na
nv
i v
Offers IU First Issue of Slock at
3$l.CO PE1 SHARE.
We Buy and Sell
Greene Consolidated
Copper Stock
at market prices.
CLOSE QUOTATIONS.
Chas. W. RAY & CO.,
Stocks, Bonds and Investment
Securities.
Blocmsburg, Pa.,
Postoffice Building,
S. F. Peacock, Mgr.
Nov. 29, Rms.
to Ticket
Geu'l. Manager.
J. B WOOD,
Gen. Pass.Agt.
& READING
10.11
11 H
10
10 40
10 4
10 M
11 13
itfach Haven.,
HprwlcU
Hrlnrorc'lf
Wllinw Grove.
! ImeHi .'iTH.. .
President Roosevelt baa not yet ap
pointed a genuine Democrat to office
ln the south or anywhere elao. The
drivelling rot indulged ln by the sub
sidized press over the Alabama Judge
ship appointment was nauseating.
Babinal (Texas) Sentinel.
S 14 U 4H
8 10 1154
f v8
RI!?
en Vi'o
19
o-.n
J
6:tS
a
44
6 M
7 0S
712
717
7 SI
7 41
PHILADELPHIA
RAILROAD.
Ia effict Doc. 8, 1901.
TWAINS LB VK BLOOM PBCKG:
For New York, muaaelphia, Keaillnij Pottt
vlll,Tamaqua, weekday 7.10 11.S0 a.m.
For WlluainBport, weekdays, T.10 a. m., J.S6 p
For uanvim: aou aiiibuu,
Kor t;aiawiMB weonu .. . .
"jSf HuperVwe?kdaya7.10, 8.88 11.30a. m., H.80,
S.M.S.WI, 6.80. p. m. ...
For Baltimore, wttuiuBwiJ v. "
B. O. K. K., throuub trains leave Heading Ter
uinal,PWlaJelplila.8.S0,7.l, 11.8SB. ui., 8 4
U1IUH1,I u"au,'J'.Vv, 'a an. t tt, 11. 8 a. D).,
S.4C l.n,. m. Additional tralnp from s and
OUestnut atrcft stallnn, weekdays, 1.B5, 6.41
B.ii8 p. m. nurdayn, l.sr. 8.s p. m-
Leave New York via Fnlladelpnla T.80 a.
in., and via East or 9.10 a. m.
Leave Philadelphia lO.ila. re.
Leave Headlne a. 1 5 p. m.
Loavf PottavllK l.8i p. m.
LeaveTamaqual.4p.n;.,
Leave Wtlllaiubport weekdaynio.18 a m, B.4S p
m.
Vou can save money on Pianos and C
gans. Vou will alwoys find ihe largil
stock, lesl makek and lowest prices.
PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards.
ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwari
We sell on the installment plan. Piano.
$25.00 down and $ 10.00 per month. Or.
gans, f 10.00 down, 91 5.(10 per month. Lib.
etal discount for cash. Sheet music, at onej
hnlf price. usual merchandise of a!
kinds.
We haudle Genuine Singer High Arm
SEWING MACHINES
$5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We als
handle the Demorest Sewing Mao' ine, fron
9:9.50 and upwards. Sewing Machini
Needles and Oil for ill makes of Sewin
Machines. Best ma) i of
MACHINES
4.00.
WASH
.FROM $4.00 UP TO
I 87 f 7 48
8 44 7 63
SM 8 03
IM 8 07
4in 8l
J. SAL1ZER.
Music Kooms No. 115 W. Main street
below N'nrket, lilonmsburg, Pa.
LIFE SIZED
PHOTOGRAPHS
iV.rinshiirjj
H lirt
" if awlcHK ,
Dm-liK"
''nni'kv
fumprnn
VOTHnMIIRKt.Nn.
a 44
8 49
8M
9 09
liltt! 4U
1 8 V7 4 17
1 1 1 4 W
IS 47 4 M
14 82
1S7 4 411
1 10 A 00
F M. F. M.
817
8 21
8 2'
8 40
9 05
F M.
. 9 81
,. 9 8
t Huna ditlv. f Flag grntton.
A.aHALIMUHT.t! T.W.LFP.nraB)t
It. & H It. R
STATIONS.
Hloomi-bii's
' P. 4
" Wain ft
Paper Mill
..Hunt -t
Oianpe vire
. r orKa ..
Zxnur'B..
htll'wnter
.Penton. .
...Kdaon'i'...
. OIP'H IT U
..I ai'lacn
Outral
, NOHTH
LRAva
am nmlDrnmi
8.IS0 9 f7ia HS e.10
.fii S.H9 .!I7I
fl f-.f, .4Ji SO1
9 m 9.S 2 -0 S.87
9.0- . 44 a 60
Q.lll S.01 .f8 7.10
south..
1RKIVK.
tm a 'i. I'm p.m.
r 10 is in too t.ti
7.0M 1 'JOt " Wli 9. 0
t ."Si iM 8.M 9.1P
M I' ft 42' l Ml
rl'fl D M Mil '.45
R.4D II.4II ' l 1. 80
S.99.11.K4 AS '.00!
1 1 8 17 I."!
6.Hill.al H.0S ! 4Bi
(.os tl.18 r.on
04'1 I'll 4 M 19.111
R.ild '1 IKl 1 M VJ.01
K.HS n . 4 48 11.88'
li.11 '0 fti 4.:a li.4fi
... ; in Ati A 5 11 An
am am r- m n'm am pm p mam
r .i.1 Corrected to Jan. 40, 1908. AKBIVB
9.2t8.18 T.08
9 tl8.l7 7."7
..S8'.7.1"
9.4H S.SS T.'.'S
9.MI8.37 7 7
9.M 8 40 7.:1
a.M S.4 7.41
111 05 8.M 7 fl
jnrr..Clty. 10.08 8.5 T.'
7.8S
7.45
8.00
8.0
8.411
B 6
9.00
9-5
9.88
Having just received a new, large camera
nml lense, of cclehinttd make, we CAN
FURNISH jou with ihe lntgest DIKH'T
PORTRAIT and CROUPK lllOTO
GKAl'HS made in fouinilia County. We
STRIVE continually TO PRODUCE the
in r.ViritrtnrotFiv nn
iavec.fwiwawcekaajs, ?.oo,8.S09.1oa. m t to ,)avc ' ca), an'd e;amine our work.
1.80 H. 8. o.l 8 p. m.
Leave nupert, rwmjj, ,.Uo. ... ....... til C A. 1!.
vapweii s aiuuiu,
(Over Ilartman's Stoic)
Rl.OOMSM'RG, PA.
a. m.
wharf
I BH 4h A. 01.
ATI ANTIITITV K1V18ION.
i.mvb PiiilHdelnhla. Chehtnut Street
and south 8t reel wbarr
For ATLANTIU 1 1 1 TT i '
Aecommodatlon, 800 a. m.. 6.1ft p. .m. Bun-,
days Kxpress. 9.oo, 10.00 a. m., 7.16 p m. Ac- ;
commoduilon, 8.00 a ni.. f.OO p. m. I
Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Kxpreas,
7.8.'.. 9.' 0,10.1ft a. ra , 2.W, B.30, P.M. Act-om- j
modHiion. 0 n a. m.. a.n p. .
Sundays Kxnress, im.id a. ui..
Aceoimnodatlon, 7 15 a. m., 4:io p. m.
Parlor ours on an exnrenn 1 ram;.
1AVK I'll II ADKLP1HA.
For CAPK MAY weekdayg-8.45, a. m., 4.16
p. m. Sundays, chestnut t., 8.45 a. m. Boutu
lvi nCEN CITY Weekdays 8.45 a. m., 4.15
n Hnn.iAVLi'iira't st..8.45,Houth sr., 8.:w a. m.
SKW YOHK AN1 ATLANTIC . 1TY EXPHKNb,
'.eaves N K W Y OUK (Liberty Street) 9.40 a. m.
m., 2.15 p. m.
O 411 n til
- r" " . mv . HW11 niTV a on a
Detailed time tables ftt tleket nnioes.
W.O BKHLBH, B180NJ. WEEI
Gnn'isupt. Uen'ivass.
RES,
Alft.
PATENTS
Caveats and Trade Marks oiitatnod, and all
Patent business conducted for MoDKKATK
t'EKS.
I HOFFH E 18 OPPOSITE THE V. 8. Pi 1
EKTOKPICK Wo have no aub-agenoles All
biihliH'BB direct, ben eeun trensaot puicni hu.il
neaN in lesH time and xt LtHS Coal than I nose
remoie from WHahliigton
Send model, drawtnfr or photo, with deaorlp
tlou. We ndvlm It patentable or not, free Oi
e!iaiie. Our fee i.ot due till patent Ih aeetired.
A book, ' llnw toObiMln Patents," wUh tt fer
enee to u tuul clients In your Ulale, County '
town Bent Iree. AddrefH,
O. A. SNOW a CO., Washington, D.
(Opposite I'. . Patent Ollloe.)
irrklTP H1WTPI1 both BHxes, to sell our
AutNIo WAMtiU Specttlo Kemedles for
KheuinatlBm. Kidney and all blood lleass.
Diabetes, Oravel and all Nervous Debility.
Sent, on receipt of price, 11.00 per box, for one
month's treatment, llulversol Medicine (.0.,
37 Droadway, New Yora.
mz-m i'wi
KATiiirma HASli BALSAM
Y.'Jl'roriRitWI laJfaimM rrusT.-i.
Cure "IP d'WW hulr lt:itu( I