6 THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. PA. "CONDENSED DISPATCHES. tattsxble Event) of the Week llrloflr (hronlrled. Prince Fcnllnntid of Hulgarla 1ms left Ooburg for Munich. The Stewards' eup at the Goodwood ee meeting was won by Dumbarton festlo. TTm railroad systems of the south and ssethwest are all buying more locomo tvefl In preparation for crop moving. Arthur J. Mnllhinx, a lawyer of Bos wm, was arrested at Ware, Mass., on a Aarge of larceny from an tstate. boy hns aroused the Chicago police Sharing tertlfled him Into making nc osatlon of murder against bis own annts. A customs bill Is to be Introduced In be British parliament abolishing, jmong other things, the duty on raw aotasses. The pWllce In I'nrls hnve nupprcsscd snticlertcai demonstration outside of 4Mre Dame cathedral during and after Trices for Tope Leo. The government report nys the corn top needs rain, the spring wheat out aok Is unfavorable, whfle the improve snt In cotton Is less decided. Tuesday. Jmfly 28. Ttie steamer Sierra has sailed from frdjiey, N. S. W., lth $2,500,000 In phi for Son Francisco. In a shooting affray at Arlington. Mrv, bar persons were wounded, two of bom will prohaWydle. Jour members of canoe party d raft navigator were drowned In the ' farina river, Wnsnington. Mrs. Monroe Brrwn of Newark. J., mt death from 'heart fuilure wfolle tthmg at Scobrtgtit, N. J. F. J. Kimball, president of be Nor otk and Western Railroad compairy, le cad at bis home7 In Radnor, Pa. Ward and Wore have won trie cast rat double tennis championship at Irookllne, Maw., defeating HaJt and ferrllL The derision cf the Hamburg-American line to make Dover a port of call a been warmly commcudoi by Em ror William. Five members of the St LtrniB house delegates were sentenced to prison tr bribery or perjury In connection rlth nnrnlclptil franchises. Governor lle of Hawaii has nskrtl O treasnryiaepartment how the prel ent regards the proposed loan of J2, 00,000 for tor rl tori al Improvements. The Manchester (Vn.) grand jury 'has nought tn a -report exonerating the ml itla from blame for the killing of Luth C Tajrlor, Who was shot while attempt ng to escape from military custody at Uchmond, "Va. The Novoe Vremya, at St retenjbnrg, tas printed a cartoon representing Un Sam driving an automobile overt wo ttgroes, bis-right hand wielding a whip nd bis left supporting the stars and tripes, with the mottoes 'Freedom" nd -Sla very." A. conference will be heldtChantau .ua, N. T., -suortly at which the recent aanifestattans of the mob spirit In this ountry will' be discussed. Men of note rill deliver addresses on feud assassl atloos, lynching and labor riots, their ause and 'the means to -stamp :thom ut The R-assrun administration or "New hwang tas stopped the exportation of heat to Japan. The export 'Of grain rom Chinese porta Is Illegal, but the '.nsstans heretofore have Ignored the iw. Tmrtng the past week the 3apn ese btnlji'-d many shiploads from .'ewchwang, apparently preparing for .ar contingencies. TW.inilay, Jnly Z7. Souna and his bund of musicians will nil from lirrerpool for Xw York on uly 31- A Brooklyn boatman Jumped over nard and fought men who tried to res ile him. California 'U rushing big shipments fruit east to meet the demand due to rop failure. Fire boats gave their aid In control ing a dangerous fire In a Brooklyn ot n warehoiwe. Two were killed and six Injured, Jonr itally. In a fight In a negro congrega on at CarrmVfla. Mrs, Alice Hauptner of New York as been sentenced to serve fonr months V beating her husband. The Nag's no! hotel, a resort on the lurtu Carolina -const, hus been destroy 1 by Are onrt tunny guests left destl tte. The steam turiflne yncht Tarantula, tamed by W. K. Vanderbllt, Jr., from Smidon, has boon .towed, disabled, Into rmuda. The governnietrt f Ecuador baa up minted commissioners In different parts ( the country to prepare exhibits for o St. Louis exposition. Two were l.lllcd ami six Injured by inmonlti fume in Rutipert's ice plant w York, rntrolmnu (Joss, overcome fhtle rescuing victims, muy die. Saturday, Jtiy 2R. Tho AitU'Vlciiii rifle team has sailed M homo on the Lucaula from Llver sol. The imjldliiirs of the Owahn l'acking unpnuy in C'liicngo were destroyed by re; loss., $."00,kio. The Hotel Keepers nsMtclation of Wcngo 1ms agreed to ndruaut the pay ? waiters 10 per cent. ' The treaty providing for the acqulsl ion by the I'vltod Htntes of the Danish Vast India lslti nlH has expired. police of St. lioula rescued a ne .aa wtfe iiiurilircr from ii mob of his . ra pure that wuutod to lynch him. Vfc coiiuultteo of the house of lords A decided ngulust the claim of Vis ipl Illnton to the earliloin of T'oulctt. nana de Bush, who married rnullne an American singer, was killed 41 t?l" eni' Xortliiimptoii, I-;nghinil. Afrar tin lllm-nn of only two days the U'v, Dr. KdwurU AVulpole Warren, rec ior of Bt, Jaiiits' I'rotcstunt Kplscopul church, New York, died at Uastcln, Austria, from peritonitis. Clnudo IVBrlen and Kurl Whitney, both mere boys, were hanged In I.ex Ington, Ky., for the murder of A. B Cliinn. Katie Miller of Trenton, N. ,T.. dress ed as a man made nil attempt to "ls-af1 her way to Kansas with her husband, Walter Miller. In order that they might get work In the harvest fields. Oliver T. Sherwood, the missing cash ier of the Southport (Conn. I National bank, who Is charged with ombe.xling the funds of that Institution, has Itccii rrrested at I'nnninn, Colombia. Mrs. Anna Bnlley and Mrs. Mary Woods were shot from ambush nbout a mile from I-nke City, Colo., when re turning from Lake Shore. Mrs. Bnlley Is mortally wounded, and Mrs. Woods Is In a serious condition. Japan luis decided to abserve the plan of waiting and watching Russia advocated by 5reat Britain. In the meantime she will urge Chlnn to enrry ont tbc -assurances glvca to the United States respecting Manchuria and will endeavor to obtain the "Opening of addi tional ntnrts, President Roosevelt 'has returned to Sagnnvire Hill from Sayvllle. He left I-otos Lake, the country home or tils uncle. Hobert O. Roosevelt, at 4 o'clock In tin? morning, accompanied by bl eldest son. Theodrtre Junior, and bis two ncphews, for the return ride mn horseback. Their trip, thirty-five mites, cowwmed seven nd a half hours. Krldir, Jnlr 34. k match race 'between Shamnvc I. nn'-4 Columbia lias been arrauged. (The Soufriere volcano on the llnd of St. Vincent ins In-en agitated alnce ,H.ly 10. 'The safe la 'the post office at May tllle, N. Y -was blown open by bur glars and tlirmsnnds of stamps stolen. Throe longshoremen formed a living chain at New York and rescued two men who bud fallen Into the East river. Diplomatic circles In Constantinople believe the situation In Macedonia will lead to Tresh demands by the powers upon Turkey. The Teamsters union in Chicago has abandoned Its sympathetic strike against ttie Kellogg Switchboard and Supply catupuny. I-ow water In the Yukon 3s causing anxiety to steamboat men at Dawson. Many claims in the Klondike have closed down for lack of water. The United States fish commission steamer, with Dr. Jordan and other ORATORS OF NEW YORK Burke Cockran May Go Back to tht Old Sod to Live. How lie Hon In I'onfr In This Co. try Timaiif Mow Wants New Man Who In m Brllllaat prnker. New Tork. If Bourke Cockran should become a member of the Brit ish parliament, ab juring the land ol his adoption, II would not be sc strange. There ii no legal obstacle; "once a Briton al ways a Briton" U the maxim. Not would the Irish constituencies ob Ject to him be- cause of his long residence In, the United States. Cockrn tn Hit Htoawnt. Mogt of tnelr lettd era have spent years In this country, sometimes dodging the prison that In the old days waited for the political offender: Michael Davitt found here cot only a refuge but a wife. Cockran will be a fine example for the old world of the maxim that "the republic la opportunity." He came to New York a broth of a boy, and de veloped his muscles and lung power by juggling great boxes and bales of dry- goods as a store porter for H. B. Oaf lln. He went Into politics In Tammany Hall, and betimes made himself known for a certain Mlrabeau-like, slowly paa- ; donate oratory that strangely thrilled I the "boys." There was genuineness in jit 1 Cockran studied law. He had power with Juries and judges. "Power" is the ' word; he never gained the repute of a close student or a shrewd Juggler of ' facts and figures. In a memorable in stance he was as a capitalist badly "done" in a financial transaction by Mr. William C. Whitney, who had in ' his day been a lawyer and a politician, too, a corporation counsel of the city ' of New York. Tammany was a great dumb, lnar ' ticulate body, whose mighty limbs yearned for a voice. Croker saw that . vnlna In rTrwlrmn Tint ttiara was TTinrA scientists aboard has reached Skaguay than voce He wag nQt one of thoge and reports valuable discoveries. ghtwelght talkIng macnlne8 wno woo Adolph Ehmnn, n Chicago manufac- ; BU(llenceg wUh melodious phrases and turer who was guarding some nonun- are ea8,ly managed by men Denlnd tne ion WOTKUien, uus isnui unu pbiioubi.t wounded a union man wlia jeered at him. A gtrvemment launch was wrecked In the fog on the rocks at Biddoford, Me. Lieutenant Stevens and seven members of the Tortland naval reserves were rescued by life savers. Charles Jackson, the negro charged with the murder of Charles W. Rox bury 1n New York on the night of July 10, how been indicted by the grand Ju ry for murder In the first degree. The probable result of the visit to Londrm of the French senators and deputies representing the Internation al arbitration group will he the forma tion of a Franco-British arbitration agreement Independent of The Hague court The body of Edwin llollls Low, scenes. He was he Is a lumbering, I heavy-faced man, who rises slowly, be- gins to speak with difficulty and rises to his effects by gradual acceleration. ! By degrees his great voice swells, the slumbrous Are In his eye is kindled, the pathos, the sarcasm, the strength of bis appeal gains upon you. The Qaarrvl WUh Croker. This Is not the description of a man who would be likely to submit calmly to dictation. His neck is too big. chairman of the regatta committee of Croker quarreled with Cockran. He also has a big neck, with all that It signifies, and he was master In Tammany, but not of Cockran. The the Atlantic Yncht drowwd from his knockabout In Oravesend bay during a 'race Inst Sat urday afternoon, has been washed ashore at Fort Wadsworth, N. Y. Thuradar, July 23. Lord Curzon will avail himself of the option to retain the Indian vlceroyshlp for another two years. Turkish state officials .'have received but one month's salary since March, the treasury being empty. Whaler Vega, In which Nordenskjold madcrthe northeast passage, was crush, ed ln'ttie ice and foundered. In a fight over a game of cards at Opekrka, W. Va., a negro killed one companion, fatally wounded another and severely hurt two. Joseph W. Cummin, who wrecked the Cornwall State bank by the defalca tion of 145,000, was held for the grand Jury at Cornwall, N. Y. Advices in Taris say that the finances of Colombia are In a wretched state. Business Is paralyzed and prices of necessaries of life prohibitory. Because his son Charles, aged six teen, refused to get up when called William Liard shot and killed the boy as he lay in bed at Knoxville, la. A terrific tornado has visited Pnter on, N. J. During the storm, which lasted iliout tliroo minutes, four men were filled und a hundred wore In Jured; Mrs. Adelaide Hawley of Bro4tlyn, Instantly killed in nn automobile acci dent, wus thrown ngnlust the forward pnrt of the machine and hud her skull fractured. Lnurn Garrison, the young daughter of John B. Garrison, whose lug wus torn off by machinery in her father's basket factory nt Brldgeton, N. J., has died from the effects of her injury. Extensive preparations are being tnadu for thi) sessions of the permanent international geodetic commission which will begin Aug. 4 at Copenha gen. They deal with the geography of the sous. Charles Hedges has been removed from the office of superintendent of free delivery of the post office depart ment at Washington ou the charge of falsifying his diary and lounlug his traveling commission. Prince Citing, the president of the foreign office, has wi ll ten to United States Minister Conger refusing to open ports in Munchurln. This sur prised Washington dlplouiuts, as prom ise had been given to open them. ehib, who was ' orator got out He made money as a lawyer. Some peo- nlA bav that he made It by Crok- Th. Training of . Talk,r. er's favor, and that he was an "in grate." There Is absurdity here; he was of the type of man who succeeds Oy his own force. Curiously or not, the former porter, the mouthpiece of Tammany, the heavy-Jowlad man from New York, was welcomed in England by the high est society. He Is familiarly known In circles which do not readily -open to tdmlt ordinary American men of I nuiltti T thlnlr nnr Rnsrllnh mllnlna We more ready than our would-be- onsldered aristocrats to recognize new talent Or perhaps it la that "lion hunting" Is there more arduous. Cock ran would be quite at home In parlia ment. In this country he Is at home In i beautiful country estate on Sands Point, Long Island, near those of How ard Gould, of the Brokawa, Morgans ind other men of wealth. ' Tammany has never found Cock-, ran's successor. Grady has gift of gab, but cannot be relied upon, except pos ilbly in no-llcense country. It was 3rady whom Mr. Cleveland, while gov ernor of New York, requested Croker to keep away from Albany for his "personal comfort." For years Grady was known as Mr. Personal Comfort Grady. He repaid the request by bitter hostility to Cleveland. The Orators of the Tlarer. Two years ago John W. Keller, a ponderous and brawny newspaper man, was useful to the tiger. The pay he got was a now forgotten nomina tion as vice pres ident of the Unit ed States by Cro ker at Kansas City. That seemed to snuff him out politically; or, rather, he dropped an office when Tamma n y went nut- fif linwAP tn femmany Wantsan Orator earjy jgnj one tt the very few offices, by the way, decently administered under Van' Wyck and having more ability than most of the braves, promptly went Into busl DQbs and Is doing -veil. Strange that the orators, must al' be borrowed; they do not develop. Strange that the orator must be Im ported; Tammany does not develop Hem. Keller Is from Kentucky, Cock ran was straight from the old sod. A dashing young man, Gordon, of Geor gia, was hailed a year ago as the com ing man, but his hopes have beer burled In an Inebriate asylum. Now ithey talk of "Charlie" Towne. of Min nesota, the famous orator of the Bryan campaign, as the successor of Cork ran. Towne Is a good example of tht tendency of able men from all parti of the country to seek New York. IU is on Wall street and is reported tc have become rich by organizing Texan oil syndicates. There are big orators on the demo cratic side, of course; but not foi Tammany. John G. Carlisle Is toe old, too dignified, too successful. Ed-, ward M. Shepard, the Tammany can didate for mayor in 1901, la one of tht finest masters of logical reasoning the country has produced. He Is a famcmt lawyer, a master pleader, Intellectual, earnest, a fit successor of Tilden as i leader of the thoughtful type. But b Is not fat enough to please Tammany and he has no wish to do so, being quite as strong In the Intrenchment of his own mind as Mr. Cockran him self. The Drear of the Vanderbllt. The way In which Uncle John Rock efeller got after the Vanderbilts in selling the shares of the New York Central causes some people with -memories to shake their heads and say: "What if the old commo d o r e were alive!" There are men who still remember how, when the legisla ture, years ago, refused to pass a terminal bill for the commod ore, the members plied Into a special train for New York and assisted the local bears In "selling short" more shares of Central than were In the market. The commodore finally "let them out" at a price many points higher than Cen tral was when the bears of the year 1903 got through with It the other day. The fact Is that there Is no "Mr. Vanderbllt" to-day; no leader and head of the family and manager of Its properties. William K. comes near est to filling the bill; but he, like his son and his nephews, Is more fond of sport than of work. Of the young Vanderbilts, one Is acting as the ama teur coachman of a Hudson river run; another is skinning the salient points of his anatomy by flying tumbles from automobiles, another trying to get along without Canfleld's gaming house. Cornelius shows ability and Industry, but by the folly of his father In cut ting him off with a small share of the family fortune he is precluded from possessing financial weight, while his tastes run rather to engineering prob lems. Alfred, the nominal head of the house, is merely a nice young man. The Vanderbllt connection is the greatest single investing family in the country, but there is no "Mr. Van derbllt," and the Central misses one. There Is a Gould; George Gould grows each year a more prominent figure in American finance; with the backing of the Standard Oil men he Is to-day an Im posing power in finance. Nor has that power been decreased by the way In which the Standard Oilers, unvexed by having any pet new trusts to "protect," have been gathering In stocks during the recent slumps. They are already in control in some lines, in others they are dangerously near con trolling. Though Mr. Rockefeller him self la a director In few companies, his Influence is great through other directors who represent him, and that influence Is greater now by a very large difference than it was at this time last year. After the Battla It Over, K Chip o' th' Old Block. A Remarkable Transformation. More like Gould than any Vanderbllt Is young Mr. Clarence Mackay, the new president of the Postal' Telegraph company. Mr. Mackay Is 20; up to the time of bis father's death a year ago he was merely a popular young man in so clety and the own er of the finest country house in America. There were those who called him and Mrs. Mackay extrava gant "for people who haven't come into the money yet, don't you know." However, when his father died, Mr. Mackay sold every race horse he had and went to work. The prompt opening of the new cable line to the Orient, which makes his company one of the great systems which Asia as well as America must reckon with, rather opened people's eyes. Mr. Mackay shows a clever appre ciation of the value of advertising. The way in which the cable was opened by sending a message around the world was truly Yankee, while the generous man ner In which the table is placed at the disposition of the Aroerk-an government In case of war Is more than a little like free-handed, patriotic John Mackay, the "bonanza king" and modest American It is said to her honor of the senior Mrs. Mackay that she was of humble birth and In her husband's struggling days aided him by the work of her hands The younger Mrs. Mackay, though a daughter of an old New York family prominent away back in the revolution and unqestionably "four-hundredy,1 was not born to riches. A modest new6 paper roan now occupies the small house whore ber childhood was pnssed. OWSNLANCDON, "The eauare nee in the round hole" figuratively expresses the use of means uniuttea lO iae uesircu run. n. k1"" many people who have been cured of dyspepsia and other diseases of the stom- acn anrt us auieu organs oi ingestion aim nutrition by the use of Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery say : "We tried many medicines with only temporary benefit. It was not until we began the use of 'Golden Medical Discovery mat we found a complete and lasting cure." $3,000 FORFEIT will be paid by World's Dispensary Medical Asso ciation, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y., if they cannot snow the original signature of the individual volunteering the testi monial below, ana also ot tne writers of every testimonial among the thousands which they are constantly publishing, thus proving their genuineness. "It I with ptraatire that I tell you what Dr. IHercr'a Golden Medical Diieoveryand ' relicts' htvn done for me." writes Mrs. T. M. Palmer, of I'eede, Kaufman Co., Texas. "Two years aro I was taken with stomach snd bowel trouble. Hvervtuinf I ste would put me in diatrra. I lived' two weeks on milk and even that gave me pain. I felt as though I would starve to death. Three doctors attended me one said 1 had dya- Cpaia, two said catarrh of the stomach and wels. They attended me (one at a time) for one year. I atopped taking- their medicine and tried some patent medicine ; rot no better, and I crew so weak and nervous my heart would flutter. I could not do anv kind of work. Now I can do my house work very well ; am gaming in Jltsh and ttrtngth, and can eat anything I want" Accept no. substitute for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the paper covered book, or 31 stamps for the cloth bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf falo, N. Y. RAILROAD NOTES. Of Interest to Our Many Readers and the Public hi General. Reduced Rates to the Seashore. The next Pennsylvania Railroad low- rate ten-day excursions for the present season from Sunbury and principal intermediate stations (including sta lions on branch roads), to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon, Anglesea, Wildwood, or Holly Beach, will be run on Thursday, August 6th. Excursion tickets, good to return by regular trains within ten days,"?will be sold at very low rates. Tickets to Atlantic City will be sold via the Delaware River Bridge Route, the only all-rail line, or via Market Street Wharf, Philadelphia Stop over can be had at Philadel phia, either going or returning, with in limit of ticket. For information in regard to specific rates and time of trains consult hand bills, or apply to agents, or . S. Har- rar Division Ticket Agent, William sport, Pa. 30 2t Special Sunday Excursions to the Sea Shore via the Penna. Railroad. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany has arranged for four low-rate Sunday excursions for the present from Lock Haven, Lewisburg, Wil- liamsport, Mocanaqua, Sunbury, Dau phin, and principal intermediate sta tions to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon, Anglesea, Wildwood, or Holly Beach, on Sundays, July 12 and 26, August q and 23, 1003. Excursion tickets, good going and returning on regular trains within five days, will be sold at very low rates. Tickets to Atlantic City will be sold via the Delaware River Bridge Route, the only all-rail line, or via Market Street Wharf, Philadelphia. Stop-over can be had at Philadel phia, either going or returning, within hm't of ticket. For information in regard to specific rates and time of trains consult hand bills, or apply to agenttr, or E. S Harrar, Division Ticket Agent, Wil- liamsport, Pa. NIAGARA FALLS. NIAGARA FALLS IS one of the grandest and most widely advertised of Nature's Masterpieces, and has been so often pictured and described that at first view nearly "ROGERS" n, A ONLY BUT vA f"1847I Rogers Bros." It th Trad mark that appears on the old original brand of Knives, Forks and Spoons. There are many Imitations. '1847" I identifying mark 01 iheKenume.whlcnare sold ly leading dealers, bena to the mukera fur booklet 140. 6 of beautiful new aesii'na. THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO. Meridan, Conn. "Allirr Hat Hull Hfeari" evw-ry one experiences disappointment but a few minutes brings back the tealiiation how marvelously great and powerful is the flow of water and how truly magnificent is its scenic beauty. The Philadelphia and Reading's cheap excursions every season have enabled numbjrs to view the Fails, and this year the Special $10.00 Ten-dav Excursions will leave t'tnia- delphia July 30th, August 13th and 29th; Sept. 10th ana otn, anu uct ober 8th. The Excursionists by the Reading Lehigh Valley Route, leaving Read ing Terminal 8:30 A. M., nave a day light trip through the beautiful Lehigh and Wyoming V alleys, anoraing a view of fine mountain scenery, itself worth the cost of trip, and arrives at Niagara Falls in the early evening. A dining car is attached to train, meals being furnished table d' Hote at 50 cents per capita. Opportunities are anornea ior sev eral stop oflfs on return trip. Tickets are good going only on special train and good- to return within ten aays on all regular trains. Full information as to biiie 1 rips, Rates and time of connection trains from other points, etc., can be procur ed from any P. & R. Ticket Agent or by addressing, Edson J. Weeks, Gen eral Passenger Agent, Philadelphia. Summer Tour to the North. The Pennsylvania Railroad personally-conducted tour to Northern New Yoik and Canada, leaving August i, covers many prominent points of in terest to the Summer tourist Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Rapids of the St. Lawrence, Quebec, The Sague nay, Montreal, Au Sable Chasm.Lakes Champlain and George, and Saratoga. The tour covers a period of fifteen days; round-trip rate, $125. The party will be in charge of one of the Company's tourist agents, assist ed by an experienced lady as chaper on, whose especial charge will be un escorted ladies. The rate covers railway and boat fare for the entire round trip, parlor- car seats, meals en-roue, hotel enter tainment, transfer charges, and car riage hire. For detailed itinerary, tickets, or any additional information, apply to Ticket Agents, Tourist Agent, 263 Filth Avenue, New York ; or address Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel phia. 730-2t Special Sunday Excursions to the seashore, via Pennsylvania Rail road. Pennsylvania low-rate Sunday excursions for tht present season from Lock Haven, Lewisburg, William sport, Mocanaqua, Sunbury, Dauphin, and principal intermediate stations to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon, Anglesea, Wild wood or Holly Beach will be run on Sundays, July 26, August 9 and 23. Excursion tickets, good going and returning on regular trains within five days, will be sold at very low rates. Tickets to Atlantic City will be sold via the Delaware River Bridge Route the only all-rail line, or via Market Square Wharf, Philadelphia. Stop-over can be had at Philadel phia, either going or returning, with- in limit of ticket. For information in regard to specific rates and time of trains consult hand bills, or apply to agents, or E. S. Har rar, Division Ticket Agent, William snort. Pa. Reduceo Rates to San Franciscc and Los Angeles Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account National Encamp ment, G. A. R. On account of the National Encompment, G. A. R., at San Francisco, Cal., August 17 to 22, 1903, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany will sell excursion tickets to San Francisco or Los Angeles from all stations on its lines, from July 31 to August 13, inclusive, at greatly re duced rates. These tickets will be good for return passage to reach ori ginal starting point not later than October 15, inclusive, when executed by Joint Agent at Los Angeles or San Francisco and payment of 50 cents made for this service. For specific information regarding rates and routes apply to Ticket Agents. 3o-2t Von 'Will Ute "IT" Better than other cereals because it's different. It's better I There is something about the flavor that everybody likes. The pure selected grains from which ' made go through' a scientific process originated by food experts, making it the most healthful as well as the best tasting of cereals. Zf ' already to eat hy adding milk or cream. You can eat "If three times a day. At grocers every where. 2.)2 iy A Progressive Youth- 1 1 A progressive young farmer in Dau phin county built a hay tedder, taking a grass hopper as a model. He fitted it with an electric sto.age battery, put it in the meadow, a d pulled the lever. It jumped 24 feet and he fell from the seat onto the ground. As the storage battery began to uncoil the thing jumped harder and harder, and the last seen of that new fangled hay tedder it was going west at the rate of 18 jumps a tninute. It will probably stop when the electricity runs out.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers