6 THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. ECONOMY THAT PROVED COSTLY. Mr. Ilrown Saved Half a Dollar antl Ruined Ills Trousers. In moment of economy Mr. nrown vent out in the kitchen to press lils tronRorg, and Mrs. Ilrown followed to witness Ibe performance nnd to hutgb t tbo figure be cut prancing nrounil IB bis pnjnmas. "It makes me think, to wntch yoa," tiklrruped Mrs. Brown, slttltiir on the table and swinging her heels, "of omBtlilnjr that happened one day But Bummer when I was typewrit tout." "Before you mot me?" Jnst so. Well, Arthur Jones came down to the office, In n cool suit of tfnek, but someway he looked awful ly fnnny. One of the men snld, 'Hul lo Jones; what have you been dolnp to your trousers?" and Arthur re plied that he didn't want any ehnffliifr. that be had had trouble enough all day, running sideways because some CbJnesu galoot hnd wheels. Arthur wan awfully slangy." to "He had the creases running up the aides, Ilc'" salJ Mr' Brown. "Thal j makes me think of once TT",n wc 'c'- lows on the old Tost had n flat. Then was a coon used to take care of the Joint fur us. Joint? Tliat's a mum for any old place yon like pretty well Well, the coon hadn't much to do but amoke our tobacco and drink our beet when we weren't about, so I thought I'd utilize him for a valet nud gave blm two pairs of pants to press." "Why. Charlie," Interpolated Mrs Brown, "did you wear pants In those days?" "Escuso me, my dear, trousers, but they were pants when be got through with them." said Mr. Hrown solemnly, wetting his finger and sizzling the Iron "He'd thought he'd be very careful, you know, nud when n coon does such a rash thing as to think, It's all up with you. Billy didn't want to spoil tb clAh by putting the iron on it, he turned the garments Inside out Too mny imagine the result. I put tbern on without noticing them, being In a hurry, nnd I had to go about all day with a Wntteau pleat down tho front of each leg and likewise down the ba::k." "For goodness, gracious sake," gur gled Mrs. Brown, "did folks think you wore a tea gown?" "I didn't go around taking an In ventory of opinion." Mr. Brown set the Irou down and burst Into n roar, while he leaned up against the sink and mopped the per spiration from his brow. Mrs. Brown laughed, and swung her heels. Just then a smell of burning cloth pervaded the kitchen, and Mr. Brown snatched op the Iron and the cloth nnd gazed tnefnlly at a big round spot on the leg of his trousers. Say Madge, what do you think of that? I've saved a half dollar and rained my best business suit listening to your gabble." Ghosts at Sea. Said the old sea captain: "I never believed much In ghosts, although I knew many a sailor to wear to a good ghost story; but on ne occasion I did see a rent ghost myself, and a good stout wooden one he was. I lived at Newcastle-on-Tyue then, nnd tho ship I was master of sailed from there. On one voynge.wben we were only a few days out, the ship's cook died. We had no man on board who was much of a cook, nnd perhaps It was the bad messes we bad to eat that gcre some of the men the dyspepsia, and mndo 'em see crooked. However, thnt mny be, it was the night after we burled poor Dick that the mate came running to me In a great fright, with the news that the ship's cook was walking on the water astern of the ship, and that all the crew were on deck look lug at him. I was mad enough to hear such nonsense, nnd I told him, sharp, that we had better put the ship about and race the ghost back to Newcastle. "But when I went on deck bless me, I thought for several minutes it really was the old man, just as we knew him. The clothes, cap, figure, were so like, even the way it had of bobbing up and down was Dick to a T. The men were all scared to death, and stood stiff. But I hnd just sense enough left to have the ship put about. And when we came near the ghost of poor Dick, It turned out to be a broken mast of some wreck, which wns float ing along, straight end up! "But if I hadn't chased nnd caught op with that ghost," said the captain, "eTery man of 'em would believe to day that Dick was after us to take his old place In the galley again!" Heard With nil Elbows. The following accounts of nn actual occureuce Illustrate how a simple statement mny be distorted by a youthful messenger. Mis. Warren, who boarded nt Mrs. Smith's, started out to spend the day with a friend Hvlng nt the end of the village. Be fore going half the distance she re membered that she hnd left a win dow open In her room, and seeing a small boy, she called to him: "Ned, will you please go to Mrs. Smith's and tell her thnt I left my window up uud would like to have it closed ?" The boy wont off whistling, and soon another boy caught up with l.im. ThU boy was goinsr diro.itly to Mis. Smitii'd hooso. bo bj- number ono gave t he message about tuo window to boy num ber two tJ deliver. Avrivel nt Mrs. Suiith'a, boy minium- two delivered hU errand thin: "Mia. Warrou w.iaU her winter clothes.'' In tli I'ai'U. Mlus 111 ,oijK-i-ite What kind of a tree Is I hat ' Her .-.-,' a:lnn--Why, that Is a dog wood. (,'iiu't yuu ttU it by IU burkY-JU(J-- AN INTERNATIONAL ROMANCE. Begun In Ihe Old Country and United Happily In America. Many yenrs ago In the market vil lage of Birkenati, In Hesse-Dnnnstndt, Nathan Guttnnn was a schoolmaster. Ho was n stern taskmaster, but a kindly, sympatheltc man, for whom bis pupils formed a slcere nud lasting affection. Eliza Goldman, then n dainty miss of sixteen and the favorite daughter of n prosperous burglar, thought much of the haudsoinc young school master, mucn more man ner parents thought proper. Her liking soon developed Into love, nnd, as the young school master was not proof against her charms, they beeame engaged. Her parents' opposition separated them. (Jutinnn, despondent and broken-hearted, came to the New World to forget his unfortunate at tachment nnd to win fame nnd for tune for himself. Time healed his wound, nnd he married Miss Helena Wolf, and by frugality nnd hard work saved money and established himself na n 'rnn,. i, .,.. v ns a rnmmnn.v Honor denier in New York city. Tor fifteen yenrs he de Toted himself t obuslness. nnd accu mulated" it fertuue, Two years ago. his wife died. The dainty Eliza Goldman. In the men in hue. at her parents' command, married n Samuel Diss, ami with hei husband enmo to America nnd made Brooklyn llielr home. After ten years of married life Fuss died, nnd his widow remained at No. 71 Amberg street. One of Goldman's friends, who knew the story of his early disappointment In love, told blm four mouths ngo that the one-time Miss Goldman, now the widow of Fass, lived In Brooklyn, and Guttnnn began to act as If ho were young again. He bought a gay neck tie, a fancy vest nnd lovely crash clothes. Thou, after visiting "the bar ber. he went to Brooklyn with elec tricity In his step aud an old time longing In his heart. Kliza Fass received blm in her best widow's gown, nnd her blushes were as noticeable ns in the olden days. A little bit of color nnd bright ribbons here aud there had brightened up her nttlre when he called ngnln, nnd after a third visit Gut man told his friends he wns a happy mau, aud the en gagement was announced. Two Frightened Iloy. Seventy-flve years ngo W. C. ITow ells was an Ohio boy a dozen yenrs old, and had often to go ou horseback to a distant grist mill to get the fam ily wheat ground. The weather was fine, he says, the roads good, nud along the way were plenty of apples aud nuts, so thnt such expeditions were almost In the nnture of picnics. By and by the cold weather came on. I wns often benighted in getting borne, when I hnd to run the gaunt let of various terrors a graveyard or two, with stories of ghosts and gob lins fresh in my memory, besides a story, vouched for by several big boys, that a panther had been heard screeching lu the woods nud laurel thickets. One night my brother Tom and I bad been to town together, riding dou ble on Tnddy. When we reached the top of Sugar Hill we had to get oft and wnlk down, as It was too steep for both to ride down In the dark, and we were In danger of slipping over the horse's head. It was a frosty autumn night, and tho saddle had got very cold while we were off, so that neither of us wanted to sit on It, preferring the horse's warm back. We drew Faddy np by a big log that we could just find In tho starlight, and Instead of getting upon blm while standing on the log we opened an argument as to which should ride behind. The panther story was usually pres ent with us, but we hnd forgotten It just then, aud we grew pretty loud in our dispute, when, as Burns says, something "gat up and gie us a croon," or, more properly, a yell, not very far from us. It was an owl, as I now suppose, but then it was a panther. The ar gument dropped In a second. Tom vaulted Into the saddle ns the place of safety, and I took the warm seat behind, with all the danger of an ad ditional passenger uninvited. No Chance for the Tretldenry. "Mamma," said a little Fifth ward boy, lugubriously, the other day as be laid down a volume of biographical sketches of the Presidents, "I don't believe I'll ever be a president, I ain't got the chance, I wasn't brung up right." "Why, child, you have the snme chance that other little boys have." "No, I ain't, I wusn't born In a log cabin, nor I ain't drove a team on the canal, nor hnd to read the spolliu' book by the light of a pine knot, nor had to split rails nor uothln' like tho rest of the boys who got there. I tell you, mother, I'm handicapped ou this l'resideutinl business." From the hIhmh laid ou the hard ships encountered by some of tho presidents when boys it Is not strange that tbo juvenile mind should draw a deduction. Ehulra Gazette. tVell Directed (Sympathy. The German sexton of a suburban .!. ...... I. II... t.. cumin, Hsu-mug a moment to au amateur piano performance In behalf cf some guild, was heard to remark: "Dot makes me sorry for dot blano." w ny not for the people?" a by- manner asked. "Dor peeples can git avay," was tho answer. "Her biuuo muslit sliday." Bohtou Courier. "Paw," asked Tommy, "what Is a b'.cycli! meet?" "Most uny old pedestrian Is likely to be a bicycle meat If he cru't look two ways nt once." said Mr. Flgg. Indlauapolht Journal. The Eajs of Pony Express. Feople who receive letters from the racihc coast in six or seven days ad mire the speed with which the mail travels across the continent, but for cet mat the present rate is not so J much greater than that of the " pony I express " as might be supposed. The pony express was the first through route from the Missouri river to the Pacific coast. It was established in ' iStO Or i860 hi a firm of itm-prnmnnt contractors, and the termini was San Francisco and St. Joseph. The dis tance traversed by the pony express was about 1,900 miles an'd relays of Indian ponies were provided at station houses every few miles. A courier rode from one station to another, taking a fresh horse at each and leaving his tired animal, and when himself too tired to tr,o farther r.lvi' thi mail tn gnnlltor nilnr an.l 'stopped to rest The distnnre wis ' , , 1 "e .,lls,a.nce a traversed by the ponies in about seven ana one-nait clays, or at a uini fjrm rate of about twelve miles an hour. It was the first through null between the Missouri and San Francisco, and although the riders were often chased by the Indians, comparatively few fatalities occurred among the messengers. St. Louis Globe Democrat. State of Ohio, City of Toledo,) Lucas County, ss- Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and Stale aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum ot UiNK HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Dec ember, A. D. 1S86. A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75 c. Hall's Family Fills are the best. Manners of To-day. The manners of this world, like the fashions of it, are constantly passing way. One hundred years ago men had not to compete with steam and electricity. They had time to bow, they could afford to frame elaborate compliments, they could easily inter rupt the even tenor of their occupa tions to discuss the health and domes tic movements of a friend's family. Now we are all in a hurry, and we must be in a hurry or fall behind the marching order of the day. A very courteous man is a bore. Men rush ing to the Stock Exchange or the office cannot stop to bandy bows and polite family inquiries. Women desperately in earnest with their lives cannot be troubled with civil platitudes which are common property, though each would stop to listen to a few words meant for her alone. Words which mean nothing but politeness are now inexpressibly tiresome, and only maiden ladies with settled incomes have time for them the busy world is content with a few sentences of good natured chaff, and passes on without reflecting that chaff easily falls into familiarity and imper tinence. Amelia E. Barr in Lippin- cott s. William McKinley will be the 25th President of the United States. Feb ruary 26th, six days before the inaugu ration, he will be 52 years of age, the age that Abraham Lincoln was when inaugurated in 1861. Mr. Lincoln like Mr. McKinley was born in Febru ary. Like Lincoln, McKinley served in Congress before his election to the Presidency. He will be the fourth President furnished by Ohio, the others being Wm. Henry Harrison, Rutherfoid B. Hayes and James A. Garfield, Virginia, "the mother of Presidents," has furnishe.1 five. As Benjamin Harrison and U. S. Grant were born in Ohio, it is about a standoff between the Buckeye State and the Old Dominion. v We all know that any tirea muscle can be restored by rest. Your stomach is a muscle. Dyspepsia is its manner of saying "I am tired. Give me rest." To rest the stomach you must do its work outside of the body. This is the Shaker's method of curing indigestion, and its success is best attested by the fact that these people are practically free from what is without doubt the most prevalent of all diseases. The Shaker Digestive Cordial not only contains digested food which is promptly absorbed with out taxing the tired digestive organs, but it is likewise an aid to the diges tion of other foods in the stomach. A 10 cent trial Dome win convince you or its merit, and these you can ob tain through all druggists. . Laxol is the best medicine for childrep. Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil. t f Ll O GUMMED BVU. COO I LONG CUT I 1 , .' - 1 1 jl What brings relief from dirt and grease? Why don't you know? TRIAL LIST. Court beplnnlnff December 14 19!M, nnd con tinning for two weeks. The tlrat twenty cases to be tried the week betlniihiif December I I, 18!B, nnd thoso not tried that week to go over the term. D. M. Osborne & Co. vs W. P. Kllno. Alfred Miller vs. J. Hnrvey Creasy. David Llewellyn vs. C. W. Kllno, Atty. IIlen Swisher v. James K. hitter. Johnson Weasley Coal Co. vs. Lafayette Fetterman et, al. Johnson Measloy Coal Co. vs. Lafayette Fetterman et al. K.eklel coles' Exr. vs. C. W. Miller ot. ill C. W. Hess, et. al. vs. 11. & S. 1(. It. Co. Sanctuary M. K. Church of l'hllaaelplila, Pa. vs. J limes Muifee Snd, et. nl. Itluhavd Purcell vs. Michael Nertney. Keuben Slmmiin's aduix. vs. Lehigh Wilkes-liarro Coal Co. William Bernlutrer vs. LenlH & Wllkcs Barro Coal Co. Lloyd T. Hldor vs. Mat Mas (Singles' cxr. Susan cooper vs. Daniel Miller. Martha A. aso vs. 1. L. & W. 11. H. Co. William Case vs. D. L. W. H. U. C . Catawlssa Flbro Co. vs. Lehigh & Wllkcs Barro Coal Co. Harriet HolltngsUeal, vs. Lculgh & Wllkes-Ban-e Coal Co. J. B. Nuss vs. Lehigh & Wllkes-Barro Coal Co. J. 8. Hellor vs. Lehigh & WllUes-3arro coal Co. Bloom Poor DlBtrlot vs. C. A. KlIm. W. T. t.reasy et. ul. vs. N. k W. M. U'y Co. William 11. Georgo vs. B. K. Slngley. W. P. lkeler's uso vs. John Mourey et. al. Joseph l)ie!a'-li va. Jacob It. Bowes. Jonn Ulnterllter vs. Jesso Hliteiihouso. Benjamin lUUmo vs. Jacob KollMc. Daniel Young Co. vs Hornlnger A Hower. J. Richardson Co vs. Wm. Llewellyn. John Mourey vs. Georgo 11. Froy. C. K. Goyer vs. J. 11. Vasllno. William 11. Miller vs. Margaret Ann Bradley. William llldlay vs. Hurley Anglo. N. D. Masleller vs. fiugarloaf Township. Hannah K. Cols' uso vs. Aliiert Williams. Andrew Graydon vs. Franklin Township. School Furnishing Co. vs. Ulooinsbiug Belt It. K. Co. Jurors for December Court. GRAND JCKOHi. Beaver Samuel Bredbenner, farmer ; Boyd Longenbergor, farmer: John nice, farmur. Benton boro. Kuhr Mcllenry, dlsllller. Berwick Geo. K Moorchead, foreman. Bloom. Geo. Hughes, tanner, C. W. Uunyan, merchant ! T. L. Smith, bl cksmith. Brlarcreek-Geo. Lowery, fanner. Catawlssa Boro Cnlvln Delmrt, watchman ; Bob't M. Graham, station agent ; J. J. Lewis, C'cntralla Freeman Yenger, plasterer. Cent re Jos. Gelger, fanner. lleuilock-G. II. Dent, merchant. Locust -A. 1'. Bltncr. limner: Lawson II. Lee, farmer. Madison I. L. Zelsloft, farmer. Mlfllln Tlios. McMurlile, fanner. Orango Chas. W. Turner, fanner. Scott F. 8. Naifle. di UL'irlst : Geo. Itemlev. farmer. Hutra i-nnr H. C. Cole, distiller : J. N. Pen. ulngton, farmer. TKAVKHSB JUKOHS rlKKT WEEK. Bavor John Hunslneer. farmer : J. Heller. miller. Benton Horo. G.-o. s. Mcllenry. clerk : wm. Kiber, printer. nenwn two. A. u BLlne. blacksmith : J. N. Bhullz, farmer. llerwli-.k Geo. K. Devlna. merchant : Thos. Sherwood, clerk j K. A. Wltinii.i, secretary. Kloom U. K. Caldwell. lineman; 1 larvav Dnitterlek, saloon keeper; Cli.es. W, llusseii. iiiaulilnl t ; KJward seirles, paln'erj A . Hchoeh, Rent; John Sjoit, painter; Franklin luyior .lanunr. Cnhiwls-a Boro. LuMu-r Ever, farmer, ('entrant Win. Illm-s, lab uer. Cent 10 Thus. Ilrooi;, clerk, (lonvriifhiim Win . Heaver, miner: C!co-,-irn George, hi able lifns I liiveland Ira llownr, blacksmlih. Greenwood-!-:. K. KUue, farim-r. Ileiolnck Wm. I'ennei t Sr., lab irer, Jackson ('lias. C. L"liion, labou r. Locust s. V. Lcvuu, farm r j JeivmlaU Sny der, miller. M11 In DavM John, laborer. Mlllvllle Install lleaco- k, miller. Mimiu-J. K. suydor. tiii'inr. Mt l'leasaut Amos Wuulch, farmer; Andy Miller, fanner. orango o. 8. Flnckenstlne, merchant. Soott A. U. Uenrle, plasterer. Sugarloaf K. 11. Fritz, postmaster ; Howard II I? 1? u ila lira R STICKERS 1 SECOND WEEK. Benton Twp W. II. Appleman, farmer ; J. . Keeler. farmer ; James u Lsubaclir farmer. Berwick W. M. llirer. book-keeper; Wm. Oliver, bolt maker; Win. T. Snvder. merchant. Brlarcreek Milton Croop, farmer ; Samuel Houck, farmer; Daniel Miller,, fanner ; David Smith, farnvr. Bloom silas Kitchen, laboi-er ; John V. Logan, teller ; D. S. Laubaeh, mason ; W. 8. Meyer, merchant ; Jacob Stluer, laborer ; Clias. little, laborer. Catawlssa Boro. W. M. Vastlne, cashier. C'eutralla chas. Mulhern, cigar-maker; Thos J. Uecse, foreman ; Edward Schaum, laborer. Centre E. B. Hess, farmer; K. P. Klsner, farmer. Fishlngcroek Martin Albert son, farmer; W. D. hltenlght, fdrmer. Hemlock It. K. Ikeler, miller; James Wnrr, laborer; ('has. Werkholser, tarnicr. Jackson Kzeklel Cole, fanner; G. W. Mc llenry, farmer. Locust wm. J. Helwlg, farmer ; John Wal ter, mason. Madison Evan 1! Kramer, laborer. Ml.lvllle c. 8. Eley, drusglKt. Mt. I'lcawint K. . J. Crawford, farmer. Scott Albert Kline, carpenter ; M. I. Pettlt, sawyer. THIRD WEEK. Benton Twp.-Tyrus B Hess, farmor ; C has. Gibbons, Justice of the paco. Berwick Wm. H. Young, eoremaknr; I. B Ft-eas. carpenter; C. 11. lender, superintendent '' W. Met'Hlly, laborer ; O. C. Hess, heater : Frank E. Smith, merchant. ' Bloom. Chas. Loe, laborer; .1. H. Fahrlnger. foreman ; Nathaniel Krelsclior, carpenter ; C. K. Deltrlck, laborer; Thos. Oorrey, contractor: Bruce Yost, carpenter; T. M. Dawson, plasterer. Brlarcreek G. W. Dossier, blacksmith. Ca tuwissa Boro.-D. P. KlaUor, hutel-koeper ; J. II. Hlnard, clerk. Centralla Wm. OrlfUhs, laborer; Edward Heese, superintendent. C'entro W. K. shellhammer, f irmer. Conyngham Peter Bradley, miner. Hsh:.-.--:ce': laoob Gelslnger, carpenter; Stephen Dresher, farmer. Oreemvood-K: W. VanUorn, .farmer . Lee Davis, laborer. Hemlock Henry Delghmlller, farmer. Jackson Geo. W. Ileath, fanner; Jacob Kanouse, farmer ; John savage, farmer. Madison J, W. Smith, farmer. Main Nathan Houck, miller MUllln John F. Brown, farmer. Mlllvllle llarrv Neyhart, barber. Pino Michael Kessler, fanner. Sugarloaf M. P. Hess, laborer, PATENTS CaVAAtR And TrailA Xforlra nh,kin,4 fin.4 1 Patent business conducted tor MODEUATB r r.RH, OUH OFFICE 18 OPPOSITE THE tJ. 8. PAT ENT OFFICE. We have no sub-ngencles, all business direct, henoe can transact patent bust ness In less I Ime nnd at Less Cost than those re uioto from Washington. fiend model, drawing or photo, with descrlp tlnn. Wo ndvlse if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent Is secured A book, "How to Oblaln Patents," with refer encos to act mil clients In your blate.Couut y, o town soul free. Address 0. A. SNOW CO,, WashlngtonJD. 0 (Opposite U. 8 Patent otjlce.) Jmi m m pills Iitnmoml nrajf. J - - vriinii', jv if fi'. ui-4.. r'--i-o.9. funk h.lr Jr --V""- 'i.e-l will, b:..o rit,i..,. ' w.TM-H,tT. .' "tar dt;!rri.;i .. y Sola 1 ul Lgcul iltiul'mm. . "2" I kill a'..' 11-W-lt.d. GtST YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT THE COLUMBIAN OFFICE Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at McKillip Bros., Bloomsburg. The best are the cheapest. TIIK MAltKKTS. ri.ooMsmjRr. markets C01IHKCTKD ILT. RITAU, PR,',. Butter per lb Kggs per dozen Lard per lb , 'Jj Ham per pound Pork, whole, per pound Beef, quarter, per pound, , , . Wheat per bushel ' 1 Oata " M 'II Rye " " '. I Wl-.cat flour per bbl. Si00 Hay per ton ,2 t0 'j,4 Potatoes per bushel, ,3 Turnips " " . Onions ' " Sweet potatoes per peck ,J0 1 allow per lb .1 Shoulder " Side meat"" Vinegar, per qt. "0. Dned apples per lb cj Dried cherries, pitted I0 Raspberries T, Cow Hides per lb ,i Steer " ' CalfSkin Sheep pelts, ... , , Shelled corn per bus ,j0 Corn meal, cwt i,c0 Iran, " 00 Chon " r qq Middlings " 1 00 Chickens per lb new lC3 " " old 08 Turkeys " " I2l Geese " " I0 Duck oS COAL. No. 6, delivered , a.6o " 4 and 5 " 3 S5 " 6 at yard 7.35 " 4 and s at yard 3. Co Bring tho Babies. INSTANTANEOUS PROCESS USED. Strictly first-class guaranteed jiliotograptis, crayons and copys nt reasonable prices. We use exclusively the Collolion Aristotype pa pers, thus securing greater beauty of finish and permanency of results. CAPWELL, MARKET SQUARE GALLERY. 11-22-iy. Over Ilartmnn's Store, 1 nt Leading uonserialorr of Cabu Faklten, Director. J'T4Kl lr 1 A . NrJ''i full intormalicn. rAN W. Hal, General Manaftr. vvvyvvwyvvvvvvvvvvvvvyf eirce t- Ei Slna Year. A rcprcKentatlve 16 Amcrlcnn Ihml- CJ rosi .'k hool forlioth liexes, fouuiltxl by 7h');.ias May Pcikck, A. M., I II. I). Couples ye.truiatto bull" nv tralnlug with a practical, sound and uneful EiikIImIi educa tiun. It ofl'crB three full courses: Husincss, Hhorthand nnd Type writing, EiigllKh; the whole con Ft Hut I ii nu ideal combination. tlrudi;:itus tire cheerfully asblsted t) )l).SllIoll. 1: ;I) Hay nnd Nlht Pcsctons are lion- vu 11 nl n if. Students revvlved u: n;iy tlr.io. I l: 1:0,11., 017 010 rkntnni si., llword Hiilldlnf. NEW DINING ROOriS. A LARGE and well furnished dininc room has been opened bv u nrty itinilin outhe second floor of his HAKKl aUKAflU,res. taurant. Meals will be served nt the regular dining hours for ' 25c. and tlicy can also be obtained at any lime. The table will be sup plied with the delicacies of the season aim the service will be first-class. S&tranca by d:or between Histau'rant an Ualfalara's grocery store. CHARLES NASH PURVIS, WILLIAMSI'ORT, PA., Collections, Loans, Invest ments, Sales Agent and Real Estate Private & Banker. Deposits received subject to Draft? (,t Checks, from any ) art of 'the Woild, nwn.jr forwarded to any p'ace j Interest nt 3 r,:r tent, nllowed on (iuposits with us for o"4 year or more i ninety days ntice of wit" diawal must be given on all interest-bearmt deposits. 96-9-10-iy If.lnntnrl II n irtnr Who U,lnli OIUV '"'l'-T Protect your lilnant thoy my bring y Wrlu. JOHN WKUDEUUURN CO.. ln.SS neys. Wublnglou, 1. O., for thwlr i,W pr am u4 Utt vf two liuuurcd UivtotWus wautw'- - -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers