3 Ovw' free V . .. In each pound package of 4 . n Lira from now until Christmas will bef found a free game, amusing: and instructi ve-50 different kinds. Get Lion Coffee and a Free Game at Your Grocers. A Turkey Trasl. Said to Ba In Absolute Control of tho Market. Provident housekeepers will do well to make early calculation of the xtra cost that will Le a Ick-d to their Christmas dinners. The high and steadily advancing price of foodstuffs, and particularly of those that are favored of the Christmas season, makes necessary this caution. The big western meat houses, whose trade combination affect poultry as well as the larger carcasses, are in absolute control of the turkt-y market. All manner of fowls are being bought by agents of the trust, who go iuto the farming sections of the United States and Canada and make their purchases in lots running from one to one thousand. As fast as the fowls are bought they arc killed, dressed and stored in the immense refrigera tors oi the trust. Tlunip and tender turkeys brought sixteen cents a pound in last year's Christmas city markets. This year, according to both wholesale and re tail dealers, they will range in price from sixteen to twenty cents a pound. Prime chickens and ducks will bring fourteen cents a pound. Beef is lower than it was in the spring, but pork is higher. All hog products are advanced in price and are going higher. Cattle fattened especially for Christmas will reach the Philadelphia market in great numbers this week. Thi3 meat will command good prices, and by reason of its unquestioned freshness and high quality many housekeepers will buy it rather than refrigerated poultry of doubtful age. A Circular Outdoor Postoffice- Uncle Sam's rural delivery ha brought out many popular things. At one point on a crossroad in Indi ana a number of farmeis, in order to make it convenient to themselves as well as the mail carriers, have rigged up a novel contrivance. Here six teen farmers are served and all have their mail boxes mounted on an old wagon wheel which has been set on top of a post. The sixteen boxes are around the rim of the wheel and when the carrier comes he simply has to give the wheel a turn to reach the boxes. It is a miniature postoflice out of doors. Men's Hosiery in all kinds at Ben Giddiug's. Will Now go for the Property Owners. A verdict of $2,800 has just been given against tne borough of Potts ville in a damage suit caused by a de fective pavement. The plaintiff was a woman who sustained injuries by a fall, and at the last meeting of the council the city attoruey was ordered to institute a snit against the owner of the property on whose sidewalk the injury occurred, to recover the judg ment, costs and expenses, There is more catarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other dist eases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incura ble. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced it incurable. Sci ence has proven catarrh to be a con stitutional disease, and therefore re quires constitutional treatment. Hall s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taVen internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts di rectly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimo nials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. The Stage ami the Church. 'Everyman," the English morality play of the fifteenth century, was the subject of the sermon preached by Rev. John Clarence Lee, I). I)., at the Universalis! Church of the Resto ration, Master and Seventeenth streets Philadelphia, Sunday morning. Mr. Lee, with several members of his church, visited the play during its run last week. He was so impressed by good in it and its moral that he took it for the topic of his sermon. His text. was: Colossians, 1st chapter. 28th verse; "Warning every man and teaching every rain, in all wisdom; that he may present every man per fect in Christ Jesus." Dr. Lee gave an outlim of the play and the unique way in which it was conducted. He then said; "What St. Paul tried to do, as stated in this text, is practically the aim of every zealous preacher of richeousness. Hut the preachers message is so often repeated that it sometimes falls upon deaf ears. Hence there have been efforts, from the days of the prophets down to the time of the Salvation Army, to put the truth into new forms, and by means of speech, song ami emblem, to recall the sinful human soul to the right way. "Such an attempt we find in the quaint and impressive old English dramatic allegory entitled "Everyman" Simpler than the Pission Tlay of Oberammergau, it has, nevertheless, much of the same solemnity and re ligious effectiveness. It illustrates how the stage, if rightfully empbyed, might well serve the cause of right eousness. "The lesson of this quaint drama is the supreme and eternal worth of goodness. In the coming Christmas time it will be the flower of the sick chill, the hand of helpfulness in some humble home, the generous gift to God's poor that will be written in the account book to be opened before the high Lord of heaven." Dr. Lee then gave a short history of the stage, starting with the first theatre that was originated by the church and led up to tne theatre of- today. He said, "As the stage was originated by the church there is more reason why the churches should be closer to it today, instead of shunning it as some do. Of course there are plays of great vice and immorality to day that have a depressing effect on a great number of persons who attend them, but there are twice as many persons who are on the other hand benefited by plays which have a strong moral to them. I am by no means encouraging those immoral plays, but as the Scripture says every man and woman was born pure, so can every man and woman get some good out of a play. "The churches should help these good plays such as "Everyman" and a great number of others and bring the good out of them, the same as a church takes up a man or woman and brings the good out of him or her." Geo. W. Hess is headquarters for Paul E. Wirt fountain pens. The largest assortment in town. Genuine Craveratt rain coats $25 at Ben Giddiug's. The following letters are held at the Bloomsburg, Pa., postoflice, and will be sent to the dead letter office December 30, 1902. Persons calling for these letters will please say that they were advertised Dec. 18, 190a": Miss Maude Adams, Miss Lavina Miller, Mr. Jacob Crary. Mr. Forta Notta. Mrs Ada Deifenbach, Mr. I Frank C. Roberts, Mr. John Killer, : W. II. Stone. One cent will be charged on each letter advertised. J. C. Brown, P. M. You can see some nice things in box paper, and it is always a very useful present, at Mercer's Drug and Book Store. WASHINGTON. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, December 16, 1902. There is little doubt in the minds of those in a position to knov, that the President has inruic'a grave error in connection with the Japanese min istry, he having announced that he would appoint Mr. John Barret, now minister to Siam, to succeed Minister Buck, resigned. The appointment meets with no favor from the Japanese minister in Washington who has b en led to believe that Mr. Barret is a very lightweight statesman and the appoint ment has incurred the enmity of Sena tor Hanna whose candidate for the position was Mr. Lloyd C. Griscom, now minister to Persia. Mr. Hanna's close intimacy with the Griscoms is well known and this affront from the White House whirli also involves his nearest friends and supporters will not be easily forgiven by the Senator from Ohio. The President's recent letter, in which he stated his determination to consider the fact that a man was a negro as no bar to his holding office, is already making him trouble anil Mr. Roosevelt is face to face with a very unpleasant dilemma. He has been put in his present position by Senator Petichard of North Carolina, "high priest" of the "Lily White" movement. The question of reap pointing one S. H. Vick, a negro as postmaster at Wilson, N. C. has come to the President for decision and Senator Petichard has filed an em phatic protest. His grounds are two fold, that Vick bitterly opposed the Senator's pians in the state conven tion and that his appointment would be unwelcome to a majority of the patrons of the postoflice. Vick frank ly admits his opposition to the Sena tor's phws, which he says contem plated the exclusion of the negro from North Carolina politics, and says that the argument that the majority of the white patrons of the office would prefer a white postmaster would prove equally true of every public oflice in the southern states. The President has asked time to think the matter over and the politicians are interestedly awaiting his decision. The Shipping Syndicate, of which Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan is the head, is claimed to have shown its teeth for the first time this week when the London Dock bill was defeated on the floor of th2 House. It has long been the custom of dock owners of London to charge a toll of 42 cents per ton on all freight unloaded at that port which wa3 shipped from the United States. . With a view to end ing this discrimination, Parliament enacted a law forbidding the collection of the toll and the dock owners got around the law by having the charge embodied in the bill of lading nego tiated on American soil. The bill just defeated prohibited the making of the cnarge in bills of-lading made in th3 Uniteil states. At hrst. the milling, lumber and packing industries cordially supported f he measure but tor some mysterious reason the sup port of the two latter 'ndu: irics was withdrawn hst week and. as a result, ; the measure failed. It is now inti mated that an arrangement has been ' affected between the shipping combine 1 and the larger shippers bv virtue of which the latter shall share in the I tolls exacted from the smaller shippers 1 ami that the Morgan lobby in Wash ington is responsible for the defeat of the bill. For bitter charge and acrimonious invective the territorial fight, which was opened up in the Senate last week by the taking up of the terri torial bill, and which has been waged for a week in lobby and committee room, promises to surpass anything which has lately taken place in the Senate. Senator Quay, who is de termined to press the bill and secure the admission to statehood of Okla homa, Arizona aud New Mexico, is being charged by his republican col leagues with "commercialism" anil selt interest and ugly stories are being circulated in regard to the ownership of an Arizona mine by Senator Pen rose's brother. Senator Quay is also charged with owning railroad proper ties which would be enhanced in value by the admission of the territories and he admits the authorship of a letter stating that it would be better for the territories to "go democratic" in the last election in order that the democratic minority in the Senate might be preserved solid for admiss ion. ' In connection with the territorial fight it is claimed by the democrats that the republicans would be glad to have the territorial bill occupy so much time in the Senate as to render impossible the consideration of any anti-trust legislation at this session Pfi$lFUT The matter of feed is of :rcmendous importance to the rarmer. ' Wrong feeding is oss. Right feeding is profit. The up-to-date farmer knows kvhat to feed his cows to get the most milk, his pigs to get the most pork, his hens to jet the most eggs. Science. But how about the children ? Are they fed according to science, a bone food if bones are soft and undeveloped, a flesh and muscle food if. they are thin and weak and a blood food if there is anemia ? Scott's Emulsion is a mixed food ; the Cod Liver Oil in it makes flesh, blood and muscle, the Lime and Soda make bone and brain. It is the standard scientific food for delicate children. Send for free sample. rto Hire that this picture In the form of a label l oil the wrapper ol every bottle oi liniulmon you buy. Scott&Bowne CHEMISTS, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c. and $1 'l druggists, lift Dr. Humphreys. ACtcr fifty years Dr. Humphreys Specifics enjoy tho grentest popularity and lurgost solo in their history, due to intrinsic niorit. They euro the sick. HO. CCRE9. PltlCES. 1 Fftfm, CnnffMtioiu, Inflammations. .ii.J li Worm. Worm Fover, Worm Colic... 3- Teethln, Colic, Crying, Wakefulness 4- niarrhra. of Children or Adult 23 7 Coutlhn, Colds, llronchltls !i.J eurnlifln, Toothache, Faceache li.J O llendnrhe. Sick Headache, Vertigo., 10 Dvpppiiln,InllKestlon,Weak Stomach. 'J .J 1 1 Miippremrd or I'nlnfiil Period 1 'i W hiles, Too Profuse Periods 2.J 13 'ronp. Larvnullls, Hoarseness j).) II Noll It lie ii in. Erysipelas, Eruptions. . 1 S Itlicuinntisin. Itheumatlo Pains 'J 5 10 Malaria, Chills, Ferer and Ague 23 19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In tho Head .23 HO Whooplnn-Cough 24 27-Klilney lllnensre 23 itH .Nervous Debility 1.00 30-l'rlnary Weakness, Wetting Bod.. .23 17 Grip, Hay Fever 25 Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price. f Dr. Humphreys' New Pocket Manual of all Diseases mailed free, Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William and, John su.. New York. RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.' ULOOMSIiUKG DIVISION. Inerfeot .inn. so, loo.'i alMTlUNB. KAoT. a.m. r.H, M., P NOHTHCMBliSLlND 4(,U5 1.6:1 IUJltS) cum-ruii twinu io io r Tu UauvlUu b. u iu ly 543 UHliUwiasa i iu v.i wvz Kupui'l Tlo 1 iit 10 47 Dlouiu-ibuig T 'u i a 10 41 K'Ji)' i it) 1'J 48 UmeHlJe 7 3f. ti m no m 4U 1-' 5,1 7 44 UBS Ml SOT S 17 87 8 at 3 :i7 I) 44 8 1 i M 3 4 '. S 47 8 b'i 4 311 4 01 4 07 4 1li 4 17 4 willow Urove. Urlircreeic Uerwick tioaca Uavi-ii UhiK'b ferry Hlili.kshliiuy iliuiloek'tt. Nauiluoke Avoudalo Plymouth Plymouth Junction Uliib's'-ou a an lieuuell Forty rort Di3 Wyoming West t'lUstou HI Husiiuelianua Ave M 13 Pltutun Ulf Durvea...- Lackawuuna Taylor ! Hollo v ue VU7 KOHANTO.l V4'j l.M STATIONS. 8CRS.NTON 6 8 I Bellevue S'.i Taylor HI Lackawtimu 7 Duryea - riusion BUMiluehauiia Ave 7(0 WeHlPIUBiou...'. 7 OH Wyoming 7 08 Forty Fort 7 1J Bennett 7 15 Kindlon I ai Plymouth I.'O A vondule 7 ''.a Nautlooke 7 Hunlork's 7 4ft Hhn kHli In li v 7 1 5 HloK'tKorry oui m .n Beach Haven . 1 1 1 48 Berwick 1 11 Krlarcrei'k is M WlllowOrove.... IS 5 fill a oi 0 If, 6 13 a 2u 6 '-'I 10 57 iu jH m -' lUtt t;il 8 "3 til lil 8 41 8 on rn 17 IU 47 -0 11 31 0 6H 8 H 118'J t7 U 11 41 7 II 11 47 11 M II ii 11 5st W0'.' 11104 4 08 in la IK 14 4 4 lid 4 it 4 40 4 4S 4 90 r.tt. U 1 lli-.'M IS Hi! I wicsr. st 7 W T Oi 7 H.I 7 .W 7 U 7 41 7 4H 7 M 1 66 8 01 8 111 8 10 S 17 8 i 8 -a P. u 3 17 10 s!4 10W 10 38 11137 10 41 10 411 10 4 10 Mi 10 Ml 10 00 11 05 ii iy 1113 11 10 ".t.t".M. 1 55 Hi 10 1 50 II It and that they are urging on both sides to the controversy. Tht opposit'on of the President's policy of iiiijilifj iiii the UniT dy the negotiation of reciprocity tri-atii;, in accordance with tne original u.teniion of the framers of the Dmgley law, found expression last week when Senator Collom gave notice in execut ive session of his intention to ask con sideration of the French reciprocity treaty. Senators Hoar, Aldrich, Lodge and Depaw gave notice of their objections to such a course and expressed the wish that the treaty be referred to the Finance Committee for further consideration, it being well known tnat reference to the Finance Committee would mean that the treaty would never again be heard of in the Senate. Senator Cullom ad hered to his intention, saying that he was acting in accordance with his own convictions and the wishes of the President. The Senate has played a sorry joke on the House by accepting the latter's amendment to the Immigration bill prohibiting the sale of liquor in the Capitol. The House has been in the habit of attempting to gain favor with the temperance element by attaching riders with this provision to bills going up to the Senate for some time, trusting to the Senate's throwing them out. Kigiiteen styles of type for call ing cards can be seen at this office. A pack of calling cards makes a nice Christinas gift. n-2t Pennsvivania Railroad. Time Xablc in eflect May S3, iyoJ r. t'c-nritOD(Ei iijlv Illtm.ou " ' vYtlkesuarre....lv hlym'tli r'eri) " NaullvOke " Mouitiiaiiuu...." 1 Wuiwuliopei.. " Neauouuck ar I Pottsvlllo IV Uuauilon " TimiiIiIckol ' Fi:ru iilin " Kouk tlen....." Nettuopeck ar CatuwlsHU NeccpccK..;..l7 Uieaby Kspy Kerry " B. Ulooiuhtiurg" CatawlBBa ar (JaiawlHsu lv 8. Uanvllle.... " Suuuuiy " . M. 7 oi; t 7 3J' 7 : 8 01 14 8 I A. M. ft 50 7 ('.- 7 tl 7 TJ 7 ii 8 00 Sunhurva -lv Lcwlsburg ....ar .M. on WlllluiuHport. I, Hik Haven... . H dvo ii.4l.C.... ...... A. M. t 8 In 8 30 r s i 8 4i 8 55 8 55 V 14 9 35 ujck Haven.. ilelli'Coulo... . Tyrone 1'lilllpsburg.. (Metti'licld ... . Plttsburiif A. M. I 4J 10 13 lu 08 11 Oil 11 50 A. at. P B. iia io 1 05 M 4 35 5 -a 8 65 A. M . V .)H no oo, A. M. S10 8".l till I'.' 10 6Ul 11 07 11 lit I : u i n 10 P. H. I i 45 r i 5j 8 011 8 :u 8 8; 8 42 A. H. 11 ifi 12 W 1 111 1 18 I 1 45 P M S 4 a; 4 Ui r. x t 6 00 i o; 8 17 87 47 7 00 P. M. 2 ii 8 05 8 15 8 4 00 A. M. Stinbury lv l H so HarrlHburg ar m so Philadelphia-. ar Baltimore " Washington... " Hunbury lvj Lowlstown Jcarj f ltlabui-kT " P. M. 8 17 8 11 4 10 A. M. 10 00 r. m. 11 45 t U 55 I A. M. Uarrlsbuig lv 1 11 45 Pittsburg ar I 8 55 A. M. ill m; 11 311 11 4li 11 50 P. M. 11 57 11 57 ii 15 Vi 4 P. M. m 4h! 1 45 1 30 1 41 S 211 8 00 8 ) P. M. 13 45 1 M 44 1 IS 00 Is Oi iH 4 v 110 45 P. M. 5 1 soi I 8 15 P. M. 8 at! 6 00 7 15 P. M. 'i 15 ( 4 05 10 45 P. M. 15 00 A. M II 501 P. M. I 3 4i 8 f 4 01 4 06 4 11 4 n 4 31 4 55 P. H i 5 ll)i 0 40 5 35 6 80 7 81 8 30 P. M. I S M 6 50 P. Hi 110 '.'II I 45 110 55 P. M. I 7 15 A. M. I 1 50 P. i 7 CO 1 01 7 ao 7 ii 1 ti 7 Hi 7 51 8 15 p. u. I 9 4i "l'o'oV 10 55 P. M. I 8 31 no io A. M. I 4 25 2 80 4 05 P. II 10 li A. M 5 30 Weekdays. Dally, t Flf tr station Pittsburg'... Darrlsbiirg.... p. u. .lv I 7 M A. M. .ar I t oo I is 6J4 ,'H 8 30 t 03 2 10 1 13 2 17 10 8 -iH 8 -i7 K81 8 81 1141) Ii 4b S 40 V51 8 58 II 1)11 8 20 tl 31 8 30 7 41 8 87 7 4 11 54 ft 41 7 53 1 1 01 13 .'ill IS 00 8 35 A 40 6 43 6 47 6 53 858 7 H3 708 7 14 7 21 Pittsburg lv Lcwltitown Jo." sunbury... ar Washington.. Kaltlinnru rtillaili-lpbla, .lv Harrinriurg.. Huubury p. m. 110 41) 111 41 111 21) A. II I 8 35 I ft 00 p. Ill I 0 Ul) A. M. I 4 20 a. m. t 7 SOj t U 20' I 4 40. I 4 25 A. M. I 7 55 I 0 3l Pittsburg... I'Uiai ili'ltl .. I'hlllpsburg. Tyroni- Iit'lli'tonie.. Lock Haven. I p. mJ ..lv-12 45l 8 Mli 4 40 7 ol) ' 8 111 V 15 ,.ar I.lme Illtlge 8 81 112 05 HHIV. ( .1 Hlof isburg 8 4t Kuprt 8 47 Oatawtssa 8 51 Danville H0 t'ntilrtsky Cameron 9 21 NOUTIirMBKKI.AMl... 9 35 A.M. i UiitiK rfnllv. f rinor Rtntlnn. E. M. KINK, T. W. LEK. Hunt. lieu. Pass. Agt. 851 fM i)3 8 58 8 IW 1J 4IH 8 17 UM 4 12 8 20 ISS'i 4 15 8 25 1 Q 82 4 V-J a I 12 44 f4 33 IS 7 4 4 1 10 5 00 r. m. p. 8 62 9 05 P M. It. : H K. R "OUTU AHKIVI. a.iniu.m.'pm 7.11)1 ia.i0i. oo 7 OH 1 12 .01 15.55 T.03 !S.02'5.N! 7 53lll 53 5.42 8. 50 1 tl.ro 5.80 S.40II1.43 6.81 t W 11.31 5.21! 6.25I1I.20 ft. 17 11.M ...Zunrr'8.. p.m. 2.15 11.1(1 9. or 1 50 1.45 1.311 1.001 RTATIOKB. Hloomsbu'K " H. A V " Main st. Paper 11111 ..I.llfht bt. OraiiROvll'e .Korku. .1H 11.21 5.08 12.45 Btlllv. at er 6.0SI 11.13 6.00 1 2.8 6.04 IV09 4.58 19.10 6.02 11 fi 4.58 12.05 6.58 11.09 4.48 11.58 6.43 10.51 4.88 11.45 5.40. 10.48 4.35 11.301 am am pm pin ...Henton ...KllHOD'S... .Coie'R ( r'k ..Lai'Dncti.. ...ceutral. .Jam. CUT. NOKTH MAVK am pmi pmia.m 8.50 2 7 8 66 10 8.52 2.80 S.27 8. r6 2.42 6.30 9.1)5 8.52 8.0 9.0-1 8.55 0.41 ft.37 9.16 8.08 .6:llil 50 9.28 8.13 6.03 7.10 9.30 8.17 H.07;7.85 9. '8 8.2 6 13 7.45 9.4 8.88 7.'. 8.00 9.6018.37 7.27 8.80 9.'h8 8 40 7.31 8.40 9.h 8.45 7.41 8 46 10 05 8.51 7. 51 9.00 10.08 8.55 T.55129.6 am pui pm a.m Erie lv I Kane " Kenovo ' Lock Haven...." WIUlamBport.." Milton " Lewlsburg " Sunbury ar Sunbury lv 8. Danville " Catawlssa " K. llloomsburg" Espy Verry " Creasy " Neseopeck ....ar Cntawlssa lv Neseopeck Koek Hen ar fern olen " Tomhlcken " Ila.leton " PottBvllle " Neseopeck lv Wapwallopen.ar Xocanaqua " Nautlooke " Plym'th Ferry" WllkeHbarre...." P. M. I ft 85 8 45 11 501 12 88 A. M. 2 20 8 23 "Tii A. V. 56 45 7 11 7 82 7 8. 7 4. 7 53 8 02 A. M 7 8: 8 2.) 8 61 8 681 9 10 10 15 a. ni. I 3 00 119 p. m. A. M t T 501 t S 40 I 8 3(i A. M. til 40 1 08 A. M. I 3 00 A. M. t 8 02. 8 10 8 81 8 63: 9 03 9 10 I A. M nttstond S)ar t 9 wi Bcrunton " "I to 08 t 6 45 t 7 8; I 8 30 9 17 9 051 9 46 A. M- I 9 65 10 17 10 85 10 43 fill 47 10 511 11 05 A. M. tlO 38 11 2H 11 83 11 58 A, M. 1 1105 1 1 so 11 82 11 54 P. U. 12 02 12 10 P. M. 112 55 1 24 1 9 Si 10 311 A. M. i s oo 10 3D 11 25 P. M. tl2 10 1 25 1 15 1 6ft P. M. t 8 0.1 8 21 2 86 8 43 8 55 8 05 P. M 12 86 6 05 6 8. 5 SSI ft B9 6 55 TV. t 8 (15 8 20 8 30 8 49 8 57 4 05 P. M. t 4 5(1 8 41 a. m I 8 CO P. M. I 8 10 a. m. t 8 00 P. M. t 8 00 t 4 50 a. ni 111) 50 111 45 111 40 P. M. t 8 SO t ft 05 A. M- 8 00 9 28 10 12 !8 25 ;i 05 2 10 P. M, PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. In effect Maroh 1, l'.ifl2. TKAINo bWVhi HUMjAIMUl HO For New York, ruiliuiniplila, Ki Hiillitf Pott Vllle, Tamaqua, weekunyt 7.87 11.80 a. in. For M llllamsport.weekdays, 7.87 a. oi., 3.33 For Danvlllr and Milton, weekday, 7.87 a. m. 8.31, For Catawlpsa weekdays 7.37, 8.88. 11. SO a. m 12.2H, 5. mi, no, p. in. For Hupi rt WHek'luyi7.S7, 8.8811.3( 8, in.,;v.lO 1.33, .lm, 6.30, p. ED. For ilaltlinore, shliifctei at.O the V t :: Vl B. i. li. H., in run k l tiniih lull hi sun i, ler lull, al, Piilluileii lite, 3.20,7. rf., li.ani. li ., r Li!, p. in. bundHH :!.w0. 5 II, vi a. h 3.4D, 7.2", p. m, Adilltiinal iifiii- tittn i4ati' Chest nut. dtreet KtHilin, v,ei kit Jf, l.'.i, " 8 3 p. in. Hiw iluj , 1.8 , p. m. I'lt. !.." ruh iiH ii m,i 1 Leave New lork ;n pliliuaeipnla 7.81 1 til., ami via KaHtun K.liia. ni. Leave PhlliiflelphlB li si f. Hi. Leave Keadinx 12.1 p. D.. Leave I'ot'sville IV ep, iu. LeaveTaniaqua 1.19 p. in., Leave wiuinmpt on ccl"lej in. 18 a n , .42 p m. l'avpr:st,awipiB weekdaj 8, 7.tn.8.S( 9.H a, m. 1.3(1 3 36 6 08 p. tn. Leave lluperi, weekdays, 7.0E, 8.83, 9.18 11,40 a. 'Tl.. 1.18, .M, 8. si For ATHNTIO I'lTV Wei k Dnvs-Fxpreng A. M , 7:30, 8:00, 8:30, H.i n, ujn, p. mi, II: ii. I'. M., I:ki, 1::ih, 2: iti, ;:;(', 3:IJ, 4:0(, 4::, 4:IS, t:00, 7:15, 8:::o. MiimlaVK A. M., 7:W, 7:C(), 8:1", 1P:00, 11:00. P M.. 4:15, 5-on. For t'A I' 15 MAY A. M., 7:3, 8:30, R:I5, 9:18, 11:15. H. M.. 1:1'), 4:10. !.: 5:1(1 FurOl'KAN CITY A. M., 7:i n. 8:15, 9:15, 11:45. P. vi., 2:15, 4:jn, r:i. r.::;o. Kor8K ISI.K i'ITY A. M.,7:D0, 8:15. P. M.f 2:15 4:20, 5:00, 5::(). Parlor earn nn nil evpreH rrnlim. ATLANTIC CITY II. K. From Cheat nut Nt. nntl Soul It l. Ferries. ATLANTIC CITY. 6.00 A. M., Lei. .. in A. M., Kxe 9.UI A. M., Kx. 10.00 A. M.. hx. tm.43 A. M., Kx. '1.80 P M., Ex. tJ no I' tl.DO I' t6.o;j c 5.-1 1)11 p- tc5.4() J. 7.15 1. V., Ex M , Kx. M.. Kx. M., Eel. M. M , Ex. CAPS MAY 517 80 A.M. H ;:n A. m. 8.P A. M. 1 15 A. M. tal.40 P. M. tl. i0 P. M. 5.00 I. M. tc5.40 P. M. OCR AN OITVj 30 A. M. S.4. A. ,M. .).) 6 A. V. tal.40 P. W. tb4.10 P. M. 5.011 I'. M. fcft. 10 P. M. 8KA IH1.8 7.80 A. M. 8.45 A.M. hx.iop. m. 5.(lO P. M. tc5.40 P. M. "" Dally. ' Sal unlay, "t 5" Sunrlivs. 't" WeekdavB. "1 via Hnli-vy. "b" Houth si,. 4.00 c mini 11 r. ft.so. "a" suiith st. I.8ti. "k 'doe not eonneet for Eagles Mere Niturday nlL'hO ""fl.no Ex"urslr,n. Dim ailed lime tables at ticket ofllees. W. A. OAKHBTT, EPSON ,T. WEEKS, Qen'l sunt. 4en'l v s. Agt. Beagle Studio! Prompltatlenlion given tonli Photographic Work. Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide Enlargements. Made at Short Notice. The Beagle Studio, MAIN AND CENTKIi STS. r:,r;..v7 m mm iii;T,;,i.,H-;.,iui,iiiiiiillllililllll!a.'': WtlfWIWIWWW m vou can save money on 1'iimos and Or Cans. You will always find Uie liirgeit stock, best makes and lowest prices. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwardf. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwardf We sell on the installment pian. 1'iano $25.00 down and $10.00 per month. Oi gans, $10.00 down, $5.00 cr month, i-id eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one half price. Musical merchandise of a! kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES, $5.00 down and $3.00 Per nnth, e tt,8C handle the Demorest Sowing Mac'iine, from $1:9.50 and upwards. Sewing Mnchini Needles and Oil for all makes of Scwinj Machines, l'cst nial et of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 IP TO J.C0. J. SALTZER. Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main street btlow Market, I!loonisUur;, I'a I 8 OC 4 OC 4 411 4 42 ft 15 F. M t as s 50 6 IS 6 15 1 8 1 80 40 T. M t 7 05 0 Oo T a T 84 7 i 8 OS V. M t 40 7 ft 7 01 ? ID T M 8 85 r. h t 8 38 V.05 lkavi corrocted to Jan. 30, low aiibivi Weekdava. I Dally, f Flair Station. Pullman Parlor and SloeiiliiK t'ars run on through tralmt between suubu.ry, Wllllamopoit an,i icrin ,ii ween Sunbiirv and Phi ludel nil Ik and Washington and between IturrlHburif, PltlsJ hnrtr uml the WMHt. Fur further lutoi Tiatlon apply to Ticket Agents. J, Jl, UUTCHINSON. J, R. WOOD. uen'l.MaLkger. uen, rasa, Agt CATARRH HAY-FEVER Nasal CATARRH In till ttsstiiKos there should lie cleanliness Ely's Crcaa Balm eleanaes. soothes, and heals I ho diseased fyj luembraue. It, earea catarrh and drives away a enM 1 n the head quickly. cream Balm In ! placed linn Ihe nns- pf n . U C A I rlla. anre:lds over t he LULU 'I 1 1 ln membrane and la absot bed. Keller Is immedi ate and a euro lollnwn. 11. Is lint, di1ni-does not produce aneezlnif. Virvesl.e, 60eetiU at Driik'k'lHta or by mall: Trlul size, ID cents try mall KLV liltOl lMits, 5) arreu m., -ew ioik. We promptly obtain 1'. H. nml Kc.-elpn Heud model, sketch or photo o .. Ti ntiim fur rruoruiiort on patentiinllity. For free book, HowuiBeeureTDsnr siinin wrllt- Patentniid I IIHUL IVIHI.IXO to patentability. J-erii-ee TRADE-MARKS it ! Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. CHICHFSTCS'S ENGLISH EfirJVROYAL PI '-rs, IB Orluhial mill tinly Ucnulno. '. iJ with lil nn r it' ban, Tithe ni oilier. KiTum t lATiarr4imi Hub-tltuttin una lmltit- (if tlunK Huy of ymr irml, or k-uA 4o. id L turn lull. 10.4MKI lettlnmlii. H-ilil b II 1i iiusista. ( hlphmtor 'hml44l Vn. hlcutiuo tbia littler. feluUon 1, I'liilu., V vei, IT UA1.3AM l,lV-Jw5-v.i'iriMn-- null -i'ii!.i, u 'i.: fcH'iWi'.e Fnl's to Bmtor lira li:'Jw w-.l iimr io lis xowm ui yu,u,. rffl v.r.!irt t, mi nl Hn,Kfll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers