ELECTRICAL COOKING. It lias Proved a Great Success Wher ever It Huh lleen Given u Thorough Trial. Electricity is making its way into the kitchen through the parlor and dining room, says the Cosmopolitan. For some time it has been used for the heating of the five-o'clock tea kettle, eliminat ing the dangers which are always in curred when an alcohol lamp is used. A tea kettle, coffee pot or chafing dish may be adjusted to the nearest lamp in e house wired for electric lighting. The experienced cook knows that there are dishes which are never seen in their perfection ten feet from the fire that cooked them. People who have passed their youth in the country grow peevish over the way years have deteriorated the flavor of some simple early favorite of the table. Electrical appliances have done something to bring back the old conditions. Griddle cakes baked on a steel griddle, electric ally heated to the exact temperature, lightly brushed with oil, are a crisp de light as they are flipped from griddle to plate. But while this appliance can be used with the illuminating current, it requires an extra attachment, as that current is too weak. This is generally putin at the leg of the dining-table. Up to this time electricity has been used almost exclusively by the woman who makes a fad of experimental cook ing, and she has her electric kitchen fitted up like a small laboratory, far from the domain of the family cuisine. The whole paraphernalia might fit Into a tiled closet almost anywhere, so hooded and ventilated that no odor es capes into the surrounding rooms. In one of the apartment houses in New York dainty little electric kitchens have been fitted up where the tenants have asked for them, although the apart ments were not designed for house keeping originally. JUDGMENT SUSPENDED. 'oiT a Little Chicago Girl Took the Word of Censure Out of Her Ma 111 mil's Mouth. ttle Chicago girl is a born dip -0,-ic wast Friday she was up to all tiiit- 1 unmindful of her |%eated warnings, and final tacthev sf I 1 by getting the baby ly she wo'" 1 mr eister and taking them -•n' 1 her \ <>" the house for a romp. on tli£ root ▼ , , . mother hanging over ,e edge watchFW tho People on the pavement far and after she had carried them safelyWgwnstairß she ad • • 4»w>ri '» cpveri' lWbuke to the rinar jtnnistereci a se\tn i. h leader. This so ange«d the little miss .. fj' ; illlll "I'VE HEARD LOTS OF PEOPLE." that she seized a sheet of sticky fly paper and plastered it on baby's head, just to relieve her feelings. For the next two hours the entire household ■was engaged in separating the baby from the paper, and when this operation was finally completed the mother called the little one to her and talked to her very seriously indeed, winding up with "I think you are the most mischievous little imp I have ever seen." "Why, mamma," replied the little one, her blue eyes wide with innocent amazement, "I've heard lots of people who come here say: 'Why, Mrs. Brown, 1 never saw such lovely children.' " And then the judgment was sus pended while the court took a recess.— Chicago Daily News. Delleious Apple Charlotte. An excellent home-made apple char lotte is prepared as follows: Line the inside of a pudding dish with thin slices of home-made bread, moderately well buttered on both sides. Peel, core and 6lice a quantity of sour apples, putin a thin layer of apple in -he dish, spice to taste, and a liberal quantity of sugar, then add a layer of any kind of home made preserves and so on until the dish is full. Put slices of buttered bread on top, and bake until quite brown and crisp on top. Simple Table Decoration. A pretty table decoration can be ar anged with pressed ferns. The center iece should be of growing ferns, and oliage of the same green should be strewn upon the cloth in careless but artistic profusion. Fresh ferns cannot 50 well be used for this purpose, as their eaves are apt to turn and wrinkle. The pressed variety is obtainable of any florist and can be used many times if properly put away in a flat box or be tween the leaves of a book. Oyster I. Oyster toast makes a charming little ■Supper dish. Allow four oysters for each person, mine* them fine and heat with a teaspoonful of butter, salt, pep ■>er and nutmeg; when hot add the jeaten yolk of an egg and two table ipoonfuls of rich cream; stir and when egg is set pour on buttered toast. MANAGES A SAWMILL. St Louis Society Girl Gives Dp the Luxuries of Home to Klin an Arizona I'lant. Miss Amelia Judson, of St. Louis, be came an Arizona sawmiller all in one day. Her brother had invested $38,000 in timber lands and built a sawmill and established the Judson lumber camp, 22 miles northeast of Williams, Ariz. He made a specialty of timber suitable for boxes for the California fruit trade and from the start was successful. In June, 1898, young Judson 1 * mother and sister came to visit him. Miss Judson had just finished a course at Cornell university and expected, after leaving Arizona togo to Paris to study art. But misfortune prevented. Only a week before she and her mother had intended to return to St. Louis, Andrew Judson became suddenly ill with typhoid fever and died. That was last October. There was but one thing to do. Three important contracts for lumber and box material were in course of fulfill ment when the ambitious young lum berman died. Both mother and daugh ter realized that thousands of dollars of their money was tied up in the lum ber camp and that the only way to save MISS AMELIA JUDSON. (St. Louis Society Girl Who Manages a Western Sawmill.) it, avoiding the sacrifice of a forced sale, was to keep the plant in operation. And so it was that college-bred Ame lia Judson became a sawmiller in the heart of the Hill William mountains of Arizona. She went to the office and took charge. The rough men who saw lier wondered at her temerity and hardihood; then they admired her pluck and determined to help her in every way possible. She went into the woods with the logging teams and learned every detail of the work of converting a standing Iree into lum ber or fruit boxes. She got out her brother's contracts in time, took fur ther orders and prospered at every turn. "Running a sawmill has passed the experimental stage with me," said Miss Judson. "The fact that we have made money every month since Feb ruary, or since I got the run of the work, is no credit of mine, but the re sult of my brother's establishment of the business. I like the work very much, and I shall no doubt continue it. I am never lonesome out there in the camp, for the work so occupies all my waking hours that I never have time to dwell 011 sentimentalities." HOW TO WALK UP STAIRS. When nn Ki|iial Distribution of the llody's W'elisht Im Secured It's an Uusy Task. A physician who declared that fevv people know how to walk upstairs properly was asked to describe how it should be done. He said: "Usually a person will tread on the ball of his foot in taking each step. This is very tire some and wearing on the muscles, as it throws the entire suspended weight of the body on the muscles of the legs and feet. You should, in walking or climb ing stairs, seek for the most equal dis tribution of the body's weight possible. "In walking upstairs your feet should be placed squarely down on the step, heel and all, and then the work should be performed slowly and deliberately. In this way there is no strain upon any particular muscle, but each one is doing its duty in a natural manner. The woman who goes upstairs with a spring is no philosopher, or at least she is not making a proper use of her reasoning faculties. The habit, too, of bending over half double when ascending a flight of stairs is exceedingly repre hensible. In any exertion of this kind, when the heart is naturally excited to a more rapid action, it is desirable that the lungs should have full play. The crouching position interferes with their action, the blood is Imperfectly aereat ed, and there is trouble at once. Give the lungs a chance to do their work everywhere and at all times." When Coffee Is Left Over. With the most chreful calculation, says Mrs. Lincoln, there is frequently coffee left over; not enough, perhaps, for another serving as a beverage, but too much to be wasted. Do not leave it in the pot with the grounds, but pour it off or strain it carefully, and if it be used again hot let it just come to the boiling point. This will be much nicer than to reheat it with the grounds. It may be used to dilute the egg for the next morning's coffee, or as a flavor ing in custards, creams and ices; or as the liquid in place of or with milk in gingerbread, cookies, cakes, etc., or, when there is a sufficient quantify, it can he made into jelly. W o in o 11 im Hoiimc I'll inter*. Berlin has added house painting to the daily increasing list of men's trades now followed by women. The women have served a regular apprenticeship, including gymnastic training, so that they will not lose their nerve while working on scaffolds or ladders. They wear the gray linen frock and cap that are the house painter's badge, as well as his shield from paint. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1899 ■»S HORSE-STALL FLOOR Sensible .Method of Const ruction \\ h It'll Prevents Animals from *italniii|t Their Coats. Where mares are kept a tight floor in the stall is not especially inconven ient, but with horses the case is other wise. For them such a floor as is shown in the accompanying illustration is best suited for keeping their coats from be coming stained. The stable floor be ~ ~ FLOOR FOR HORSE STALLS, neath the flooring of the stall should slope a little so that the liquids that run through the openings in the stall flooring will be conveyed down behind the stall, where they may be absorbed in the litter. The pieces of which the stall floor is made may be five inches wide, laid one-half inch apart. They are shown farther apart than this in the cut in order to make the matter plain. There should be four cross bearings under the stall floor if two-inch stuff is to be used.—American Agriculturist. MILLET FOR SOILING. A Crop ForiiiMlitngr Valuable Feed for Dairy Cattle, Voimn Stock, .Slieep and Poultry. Millet, says a bulletin of the agricul tural department just published, is fed principally as a hay and soiling crop. The forage ranks well with that of other grasses in the nutritive content, and its palatability is about that of the average for the coarser sorts. For digestibility, millet forage compares fa vorably with that from other coarse grasses. Already widely grown as a hay crop, millets deserve more general use for soiling. They are particularly valuable for feeding to dairy cattle young stock and sheep. There are mai«y sections of the country where this crop can be made to supplement the pastures in such a way as to allow a material in crease in the number of stock that cun be kept on the farm. On account of the heave yield of for age and the good quality of the product, millets are excellent grasses for use in the silo. Frequently a good crop of mil let can be raised under condit ions which would not admitof growing corn for en silage, and in such instances it becomes of especial value. One of the best meth ods of preserving this crop is by the use of the silo. Those who have tried this method have obtained excellent results. A fine quality of ensilage may be made by using barnyard millet and a legu minous crop like soy beans or clover. The seed of the foxtail millets is widely used as food for fowls and birds, but is seldom fed to stock. It has, however, been used in feeding young stock, such as calves, with a fair degree of success. The seed is excellent food for laying hens.—Farmers' Voice. SORE MOUTH IN PIGS. A Danjcerous Disease Cnless Hn.lleal Steps Are Taken When I* Makes Its Appearance. Canksr, or nursing sore mouth, is a troublesome disease, and if not prompt ly attended to proves fatal, says the Swine Journal. It may. and we think it usually does, arise from impurity in the milk of the sow or from poison l on her teats and udder obtained by run ning in tall, wet grass or poison vines. The first symptoms are lumps on the sow's udder, and sometimes sores; next will be noticed blisters on the lip, tongue and mouth of the pig; the tongue and lips become swollen, and the roof and sides of the month inflamed and covered with deej) red or white blisters. Treatment: Cateh the pig and swab its mouth out thoroughly with a solution of carbolic acid and water suf ficiently strong to make the flesh upon the arm tingle. Apply it with a rag, orasmall piece of sponge tied on a stick. A strong sage tea applied in the same way is good, and in addition take pow derd sulphur, put it into a large straw, hold the pig's mouth open and blow the dry sulphur in. Apply these reme dies frequently and bathe the sow's teats and udder with a weak solution of carbolic acid. Keep litters that have it away from other pigs. Care, close attention and the frequent application of the above remedies will rarely fail to cure if taken in time. The sow should be fed sulphur in her slops. How to Destroy Weeds. Annuals and biennials cannot sur vive long if not allowed togo to seed But it must be remembered that some have the sly trait of growing low, when repeatedly cut to the roots, and still ma turing seed. This is notably the case with that interesting and beautiful, yet bothersome plant, the wild carrot. Yet close and persisistent cutting will final ly win the day. Burdock blossoms the second year, and if cut down just when coming into bloom, it is finished. Mow ing Canada thistles when in bloom is one of the easiest and best ways of sub duing them.— l'.essie L. Putnam, in Ag ricultural Epitomlst. GOLF AS A TEMPER TEST. A LncUlcss Player Demonstrates llovr Easy It Is to Control One'a Self. A golf story which should certainly be added to the already excellent number to which the game has given birth possesses an advantage which cannot be claimed for all of them, that of being absolutely authen tic. An enthusiast, who was somewhat of a tyro at golf, though of great distinction at other forme of athletics, nad a series of mis fortunes with which most people can sympa thize. He was playing against a man whose opinion he valued, and lie consistently topped his hail, sliced it, pulled it. lifted it into a tree, played a fine cieek stroke into a bunker, and made extraordinary straight long dis tance putts in which the ball hopped genially across the hole into the long grass which skirted the green. At first the player's demeanor was omi nously sweet; he seemed positively to enjoy his strokes; then he grew mad; then he grew apparently careless, though his caddie no ticed the carelessless was only assumed, as he was pressing horribly. The worst of golf is that you can never deceive either your caddie or your ball. At last, at the seventh hole, he grew wonderfully calm, and marched off to the next teeing ground, remarking to his trembling caddie that he would not trouble to hole out. After an easy prelim inary swing or two he topped his ball, which trickled away about 20 yards to the right. Then the man took all his clubs and broke them one by one across his knee, remarking quietly to his opponent that "it is better to break your infernal clubs than to lose your infernal temper."—London Telegraph. AN EVENING CALL Drown Foiind Perkins Ilcntlng Ilia Wife aad Told Mrs. llrulVn All About It. "I called on Perkins last evening," re marked Mr. Brown. "Did you have a pleasajit time?" inquired Mrs. Brown. "Very. Perkins was beating his wife when I came in." "What?" "I say Perkins was beating his wife, but of course he stopped when 1 came in." "Well, I should hope so." "I begged him togo right on, but he said some other time would do just as well." "You begged him togo on?" "Why, yes. I didn't want to atop the fun, you know " "Oh, you brute!" "Eh? "Do you mean to say you could have looked calmly on wihie he beat his wife?" "Certainly. Why not?" "I thought you had at least a spark of man- I hood left. I suppose you wiil be beating me ' next/' "Yes, I think I could if you would play cribbage with me." "Play eribbage?" "Yes. That is what Ferkins and his wife were doing." "You horrid thing!"— San Francisco Ex aminer. A Texas Jodge. In one of the remote counties of the Pan handle of Texas two lawyers were trying a ; case before a justice of the peace. It wae • 60 miles as the crow flies to the nearest law book, and the attorneys differed, of course, as to the law upon the main issue in the case. They were trying the case without the inter vention of a jury, and his honor, who con ducted a gamliiing house in connection with his hotel, saloon and livery stable, was ir. doubt as to what his decision ought to be. Finally Miller, the plaintiff's counsel, offered to bet Hoover, the defendant's attorney, $lO that be was right. Hoover did not hap pen to have that much of the circulating me dium concealed about his person, and was naturally at a loss how to parry this forcible argument. The court waited a few mo ments on Hoover, and finally said: "Well, Mr. Hoover, the court has waited long enough. Miller's proposition seems to be u fair one, and, since you don't put up, I will decide this case in favor of the plaintiff."— Law Notes. Politician's Point of View. First Little Girl —My pa says business is going to boom right along now. Second Little Crirl —My pa says business is going to be awful dull. "1 guess my pa knows, for he's a poly tikan, an' he's jus' got a nommynation!" "I guess my pa knows best, for he's a poly tikan, too, an* he's just loat a nommyna tion!" —Baltimore Times. Pills for His Popfirnn. Doctor—Well, my little fellow, you have fot quite well again. I was sure that the pills left you would cure you. How did you take them—in wster or in cake? Little Willie—Oh, I used them in my pop gun.—St. Louis Republic. Don't Neglect • Cough. Take Some Hale's Honey of llorehound and Tar instanter. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. It is said there is no fool like an old fool— but there are some young ones that run a close second.—Chicago Daily News. The patient has a fighting chance tor nis life when doctors disagree.—Chicago Daily News. The man who controls his temper governs his worst enemy.—Chicago Daily News. Hall's Catarrh Care Is a Constitutional Cure. IYice, 75c. Worthlessness is one of the most costly things in fche world.—Ham's Horn. She—"He is his own worst enemy." He-* "Most self-made men are."—Town Topics Definition.—"To our silent heroes," little Willie read from the memorial bronze. "Popper, what are silent heroes?" "Mar ried men," said popper.—lndianapolis Jour nal. Muggins—"Your face is a sight. Why don't you change your barber?" Buggins— "Never! He may slash me a bit, but he's a deaf mute, my boy."—Philadelphia .Rec ord. The wife of the henpecked man may be outspoken, but the Elmira Gazette seems to be twisted in such matters, for it says she is seldom outspoken by her husband.—Oswego Record. Young Dr. Fresh—"Here comes that Mrs. Towler. Positively there isn't the first thing that ails her." Old Dr. Sage—"Evidently you are just the man for her case."—Boston Transcript. In Chicago.—"She says if she couldn't have a family crest without buying one she'd do without a crest." "I dare say. She is no toriously the stingiest woman in Chicago!" —Detroit Journal. Not Quite Settled.—"Now we can be hap pv," said Alfonso, "for at last we are one." "Yes, but please tell me which one," she replied. For she was of a practical turn of mind, and was always anxious to settle the minor details at once. —Cleveland Leader. "What is the Adam's apple, paw?" in quired little Johnny Perkins. "The Adam's apple," repled his father, "is this lump in my throat which produce s the sound when 1 sing." "Oh, I see," said Johnny. "Isn't that what they call the apple of discord?" — St. Louis Republic. Cunning Assessor (to Kreesus' wife)— "Wonder if I could get an idea from you as to how much your husband is worth?" Truthful \\ ift —"I don't know. From the way he stints me 1 should say that instead of being assessed for anything at all the city ought pay him something."—Boston "ranscriDt. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. If there is one thing on which the j housewife prides herself, it is that of ! having- her laundering- done nicely, so that the wearing-apparel may be the ad miration of all. The washing- is a small matter, any one almost can do that, but to have the linens present that flex ible and glossy appearance after being ironed requires a fine quality of starch. Ask your grocer for a coupon book which will enable you to get the first two packages of this new starch—"Red Cross" trade mark brand, also two of the children's Shakespeare pictures painted in twelve beautiful colors as natural as life, or the Twentieth Cen ! tury Girl Calendar, all absolutely free. 1 This is one of the grandest offers ever made to introduce "Red Cross" laundry starch, J. C. Hubinger's latest invention. Another on Ireland. Sir Thomas Lipton is himself authority for a story thift it iates to his experience on the Shamrock when lying in Southampton wa ter. Observing a quartette of bargemen rowing their clumsy craft in perilous prox imity to the yacht's delicate sides, he called out, pleasantly: "Hi, my men! Keep away a bit, will you?" One of the bargemen 1 ceased rowing and eyed the cup challenger critically. "Wot do ye call that 'ere thing ; you're on?" he demanded. "This," replied i sir Thomas, courteously, "is the yacht Sham rock." "Bill," sniffed the bargee, turning to his neighbor on the next thwart, " 'e calls 'er the Shamrock. Another bloomin' hin justice to Ireland."—N. Y. Commercial Ad vertiser. Try Grala-O! Try Graln-O! Ask your grocer to-day to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place ot coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it like it. GRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomachs receive it without distress. 1-4 the price of coffee. 15 cts. and 25 cts. per package. Sold by all grocers. Do Vonr Feet Ache un»l Burn? Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bun ions, Swollen, Smarting, Hot, Callous, Sore, and Sweating Feet. All Druggists and Shoe Stores sell it, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad dress, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. THE very word '• operation " strikes terror to a woman's soul. Nearly always these operations become necessary through neglect. If the menses are very painful, or too frequent and excessive, get the right advice at once and stop taking chances. It will cost m you nothing for advice if you write vw afcatiw to Mrs. Pin'kham at Lynn, Mass., « for it, and if you let the trouble #3 W WakM run along it will surely cost you a great deal of pain and may mean an operation. - . Miss SARAH J. GRAHAM, Sheridanville, Pa., writes: "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: —I had suffered for sev " years with female troubles and ' "TP* doctored until I was discouraged. I felt ! wretched and tired of living. I had dis- IJTK ease °* kidneys, bladder trouble, -ii'T trouble and a large tumor had * orme< * • * n * act m y organs '' Seeingawoman's letter prais 'n E your remedies, I wrote to her and she begged of me to try IM me that it had done for her. I bought six bottles of 1 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable HI I Compound and now cannot ex fl| 1 press my gratitude to you. The jjf?J jtw&hl*>^*^l^®^^''Nl tumor began to come away in Ipieces and I got better all the time. I believe now that I am i imi' " U * te "My doctors could not believe it at first, as they all had told me that my case was a hopeless one, «mp'f?'•* and no human power could do mo any good. They were astounded. If I can say anything that can ¥T help other women, I shall be It Is cot safe to wait until the *' *»w— last moment. Head off trouble by prompt attention to it. Don't be satisfied without Mrs Pinkham's advice. »WMeMiimMiMiM>inii>ne»>>nimnoio9tnii > i i ; • %-£-% I I Q$A FOR A PAIR OF ELE UOCA CANT LACE CURTAINS. > i ! ti Constantly haunting J ! market# of Europe ; 1 fX/i & / ®.M 3 wMJ I ' a nd America with I » ills# read y cash to buy with ! ! (IPfl M) 7// 5M '■ br3n ß® us bargains ; ' nw' fflfojf JsL uH on 'y possible with i » ■ \ fins J vim /w> houses of the largest 1 | ! /13k 7* .tfffilh H' capacity. To our pat- \ \ > n W J .-* &■ 1 rons this often means i > ' two cJo, l arß, value for j I ; - I i I W '/{s&..■ A— ImmaL. I{SB^ l ~}] cJ traordlnary In lace curtains, fit to I I > rfi »* WV^'HWifix I '//'') Jf&MS&IL. /'■Mr,\¥A $7/ adorn the window of any household. i > I Q&l' "' ITH w/, Thcv aro American net In a beautiful i > i h J//R-'- > M—,,.,,! //**> 'JaEajSjk : n 'm, scroll design, an exact reproduction I > 1 ' iffl ft k\ '• f»l W of real Irish point, which, when hung i i 1 \JkV y4r ®T ®! wf* a ' y° ur window la scarcely distln- i » i -sbigj] WjM V gulshed from the original Imported I i 1 artlclo. They are 40 inches wide and i I » —~ " ' I'll - ,. S 3!J yards long, and wo furnl6h them i > i 'qwtfri ,%T? In white or ecru, and If this bargain i i i n your oxpeetafion 4% 1 i i vsa® (i'O wo will cheerfully ■ ■ BTn t > i __ SK refund the money. U| SmJ ■II ( i ; M c^ p9r . pafr ..liou- ]! i HOT OUR MAMMOTH CATALOGUE !.". which is |i i ■ listed at low- < i ! est wholesale prices everything to eat, wear and use, 2 [ is furnished on receipt of only lOc. to partly pay post- • i age or expressage, and as evidence of good faith— S I the lOc. is allowed on first purchase amounting to 2 [ SI.OO or above. Our monthly grocery price list free. 1 I Shopping by Mali. The John M. Smyth Co. of Chicago arc d»- voting u great deal of attention to developing j trade throughout the West and South bjr mail. The concern is one of the largest ill ; the City of Chicago, and has been welJ and ; favorably known throughout that city and I the North and West for many years. Thejr , are now ready to mail to any readey of this paper on receipt of 10c, to partly pay post age or expressage and as evidence of good faith, their mammoth catalogue, which con tains illustrated descriptions and prices of every conceivable article and necessity need ed in the home or on the farm. The ten cent! paid for the mailing of the catalogue is al lowed on the first purchase amounting to SI.OO or above. Everyone sending for the catalogue will also receive their monthly grocery price list free tvery month. People living outside of large cities should send for the John Al. Smyth Co. catalogue and com pare prices quoted in this catalogue for all articles of home consumption, hardware, dry goods, grocery, notions, clothing, etc., with prices which they are paying. Readers who send to John M. Smyth Co., 150 to 166 W. Madison St., Chicago, for their cata logue should not fail to mention this paper. Some Other Plan Necen»ary. "The trusts," exclaimed the excited in dividual, who, so to speak, was at the ora torical bat, "must be frozen out!" The trust microbe in the audience slapped the typhoid fever microbe on the back and laughed derisively. ' xie isn't up with the latest discoveries iu science," it said. "He doesn't know that we can stand a temperature of 312 degrees be low zero!"— Chicago Tribune. To California via the Mitllun4 Route. Everv Friday night, at 10:35 p. m., a through Tourist Car for San Francisco, carrying first and second-class passengers, leaves Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Union Passenger Station, Chicago, via Omaha, Colorado Springs and Salt Laic# City (with stop over privileges at Salt Lake City), for all points in Colorado, Utah, Nevada and California. The Tourist Car berth rate from Chicago to San Francisco is onlv SO.OO, and the sleep ing car berths should be reserved a few days in advance of departure of train. Through tickets ana sleeping car accom modations can be secured from any agent in the east, or by applying at the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Depot or City Tick et Offices in Chicago.. Send for our free illustrated California folders. Address Geo. 11. Heafford, Gen eral Passenger Agenit, Chicago, 111. No matter how timid a man may be he ii never backward about reminding you of a promise.—Chicago Daily News. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers