THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA CONDENSED DISPATCHES. table Evrnla of the Week Ill-left 7 t hroolclnl. ' The tlnnt of the ritttdmrft Pinto jlass cnmpiHi.v, nt Clnclnimtl, has boon mrnod; lot, $U."o,io. The factory of the W'pHtcrn Hasket ind Hox Miinufni'turlnn contpiiny at An Francisco lias boon burned; loss, )W,000. The will of P. M. Arthur, lnte grnnrt thief of the Hwtherhood of Locomotive Cnglncera, Iihk been filed for probate. VII the property Is left to bis wife, Caroline Arthur. After work of months American loops hnve replaced most of the tele (raph line destroyed by fire In Tannnn ttrdn, AInHkn. Connection from St. Clchael to Seattle Is dally expected. Harry Slplo Is perhaps fatally burn d and bis wife and ten-year-old son, Stwood, are dead as the result of n fctnp explosion in their home In Wash Ugton borough, a town on the Susque hanna river. A passenger train in the Peoria east m division of the Wk Four ran Into a Bright train at Ianra, )., killing Con tactor I)evlln of Indianapolis and riobably fatally Injuring the engineer, Ireman and baggage man. Harry Tubbs, tiged ten, accidentally iiot and killed his brother Fred, aged sight, in a tussle for the possession of t gnu at Pushoro, Pa. The parents trere absent, and Harry, to hide his ieed, carried the brother's body from tie house to the bushes near by. The French fishing steamer Marie as seized near Sydney by a Canadian lnhery cruiser os a charge of smug jling and also for setting trawls within toe mile of Hird Hock. The steamer (as taken into a port on the Cape lire en coast and will be held until in Sanctions are received from Ottawa. Taenia?, Ao. 4, Joseph Saxton, last surviving uncle at Mrs. McKlnley, Is dead at Canton, O. The negro will 1k gradually ellmlnat A as part of the enlisted force of the Jolted States navy. A mosque, KM) shops and sixty houses re burned in the town of Armunak, dhiyet of Adana, Asia Minor. The lockout of the Builders' League tt Pittsburg is In operation. It is ex ited that 21,000 men will be Idle. ' The list of Cuban pntrlot soldiers en itled to pay ns prepared by Oeneral Baximo Gomez contains 50,000 names. Attorneys have been engaged to sue iie mayor and city of Scrunton, Pa., tor the recent arrest of Mrs. Carrie Na lon. The members of the Portuguese cabl tet and the civil and military olllcers ere guests of Hear Admiral Cotton at jucbeon on the Brooklyn at Lisbon. A private tug was burned at League Island navy yard, Philadelphia. Tho am Katahdln and the old monitor Ju an were endangered, but saved. A fierce riot broke out In front of the Vlagura elevator, at Buffalo, and as a Tflult forty-five Italians are under ar st and detectives are looking for ! oore. An automobile owned by Ralph C. ?arroll cut up great didoes while run ting away without occupants at Green rich, Conn., nnd eventually landed in ho sound upside down. The question has been asked in the ouse of commons as to the possibility t Great Britain's prohibiting Amori on bounty aided sugar in case the ugnr convention bill passes purlia uent No explanation has yet been obtained f the double trnvedy nt Northboro, tfass., in which Mrs. Sadie Booth and :'. P. Kgan were killed. Both bodies vere found in G. F. Sawyer's door ;ard. A woman who said she was the wld w of the late President Barrios of luntemala, who was shot at Chalobu :pn several years ago, was locked up tt a New York police station on n linrge of Intoxication. George Hearshy, an invalid, while Hinting near Hartford City, Ind., was ipproached by two prowling negroes, rhey grabbed the boy, seaehed his lotbing for money, nnd, finding none, ore his clothing from him and mu Hated trim with a knife. They escaped rrcst. The threatened general strike has ommenced in several centers, includ ng Barcelona, Murctn, Cadiz, Ronda nd Alcoy, Spain. The general unrest i largely attributed to bad harvests, mtthe Immediate motive for the strike to re-enforce the demand for the re vise of numerlous workmen who huvo een thrown Into prison for offenses in onncctlon with recent strikes. Momlny, Anir, 8. Burglars robbed n Klondike mllllon Ire at Seattle and got only $14 nnd wo watches. Twenty-one persons were hurt In a olllslon on the Panhandle line near lartford City, Ind. II. II. Poole of Canton, Mass., was tabbed to death by Italians while drlv ng a cow from pasture. The wholesale price of beef has nd nnced, and retailers fear It Is the be Inning of a movement similar to that f last year. A cloudburst has flooded the low :mds and valleys from a point near Jndsborg northwest to Kllsworth, vun., doing much damage. Seraphim Perreuult, thirty-three .'ears old, was stabbed nt Hartford, 'onn., it Is alleged, by Fred Ridish nnd lied before he could be taken to tho hospital. An elephant swimming In Long Is and sound startled passengers on iteaniers and fishermen In small boats. The big beast had escaped from tho 'Jlen Island zoo. Jerome K. Grosh, a popular young :uan, was di owned near Put-In Bay in pite of u fiMiitle effort by his tlancee, Miss Alice Slurbs, to save blm. They war in a sailboat and upset. Mrs. Henry Mcnoriuent nnd het daughter Nellie were Miight on the girder bridge over the Oswcgntehlft river at Ogdensburg, N. Y.. nnd Instant ly killed by an Incoming Central train. While bathing In the Wallklll river near Johnson's, N. Y., Lewis Scupper, twenty-four years old, and his brMhcf Samuel, twenty-eight, of New York, were nttarked with cramps, swept into tho stiff current and drowned. Snlnrilnr, Ann. 1. Great excitement In the Klondike re gion over the reported discovery of rich placer gold fields near head wa ters of the Stlklne river. Colonial Secretary Chamberlain bus denied that he favors taxation of raw cotton Imported Into t J rent Britain from foreign countries, Robert Lee, the negro who caused the riot nt L'vansvllle, Ind., by shoot ing Policeman Mnsscy, has died in prison at Jeffersonvllle. In n good, strong breeze at Montreal the Thorelln, the defender of the Sen wanbaka cup, ran away from the Ko lutoo, the American challenger. A successful test has been made of a new system of wireless telegraphy. Messages sent from n room in a Chi cago house were received on n whale buck out In the lake. Russia is said to have sent several hundred cossacUs into Tibet, asserting she has China's permission. The Chi nese government has denied that such permission was given. Four engines played on the ruins of the Jarvls & Co. tobacco sheds nnd Carey asbestus plant tire, Jersey City, N. J iM-fore It was subdued. The loss is estimated at $i:.o.ooo. A fast mall on the Chesapeake nnd Ohio railroad was held up in the out skirts of Clifton Forge, Va., by a mob of 200 nrmed men who wanted to tako n couple of negroes from the train nnd lynch them. Tho nstronomers at the Yale observa tory have just made photographs of Borelll's comet which show that the) comet has three talis Instend of the two shown by previous observations. There are faint Indications also of the pres ence of a fourth tall. Over n hundred people were precipi tated into the Willamette river at Port land, Ore. Thousands of people had congregated on the Morrison street bridge to watch Clarence Lutz. nn nrm less man, swim the Willamette river. The bridge, an old wooden one, gave way. Frl.lnr, July 31. A Buffalo policeman was shot and fatally wounded by n boy he was about to arrest. A rich deposit of carbonate of iron has been found on nn Island in tho Aleutian chnin. A trolley car jumped the track near Anderson, Ind., nnd one was killed and seventeen Injured. A story of Intoxicated trout has re united John Franklin and his sister, who were separated forty years ago. Doctors in n San Francisco hospital have cured a case of lockjaw by drill ing a hole In the patient'B skull nnd in jecting antitoxin. Charles Frink, n well known farmer of the town of Knox, lies nt the point of death, probably fatally Injured by a stroke of lightning while baying. Tho lightning tore off all his clothing. It Is certain that at least nineteen persons are dead us the result of tho explosion nt the United States Car tridge company's plant nt Lowell, Mass. The police are Inclined to think that the number will be Increased by two or three. Mrs. Helen L. Martin and Mrs. E. A. Stevens, sisters, who resided nt East Grafton, N. II., were suffocated and their bodies burned to a crisp In tho fire which destroyed the Senvlow House, n summer hotel at Old Or chard, Me. After having been afire for four Lours, tho hull of the Italian burk An gell Marin, laden with case oil, slowly burned to the water's edge as she lay with her nose pushed nHhore near Marl ner's Harbor, Staten Island sound, Now Jersey. A. B. Youngson, grand chief engineer of the Brotherhood of locomotive En gineers, is dead of Brlght's disease nt the City hospital, Meadvllle, Pu. He succeeded P. M. Arthur, who died sud denly at Winnipeg, Man., us gruud chief on the 17th of July last Thnrnilar. July BO. The headless body of n well dressed unknown man was found In the Boston and Maine yards at Rotterdam, N. Y. The British steamer Ruperrn was sunk by the cruiser Melampus off the Lizard, In the English channel. Her crew was saved. Harmon T. Coates, who was arrested in Richmond, Va., for Intoxication, nays he murdered Louis Hull of Spring Val ley, N. Y., last year. Parker Dodd, a Jeweler of Newark, N. J., was thrown from a horse near Eutontown, X. J., and received Inju ries that will probably prove fatal. Frank Miller, nn electrician employed by the Consumers' Light nnd Power company, Middletown, N. Y., was crushed to death by the fall of u polo which he wus cutting down. Eleven urrests were made ut Dan ville, 111., for participation in n lawless outbreak when the jail wus attacked in un effort to lynch James Wilson, a ne gro who, It Is alleged, assuulted Mrs. Burgess at Alvln. Plunging Into n wild surf at Atlantic City, N. J., In a heroic but vain effort to save the life of Miss Merle Shannon of Wllllumsport, Pa., n buttling com panion, Dr. Joseph Melvln of Caibon dale, Pu., gave up bis life. Two small gunpowder magazines sit uated in the very midst of the tiumblo residences of fifty mill operatives at Lowell, Mass., mostly of French ex traction, exploded with a frightful toncusslon. The resultant wave of death cut off the lives of more than a soorv of human beings and injured neurit fifty others. TALKED OF IN WASHINGTON Topics of Interest Discussed in the National Capital. The Cltr Destined io Ilrrome One nf the World's Urent Art Center) Mofuito'n Itenth Warrant la Slaned. Washington. The scheme for a na tional gallery of art which J. Pierpont Morgan has been IMMOOCOO Mm il j I s cherishing is tak ing on larger and larger proportions and is including other rich men, until its scope far exceeds what was first In anybody's mind. When congress meets next winter a bill will be Intrc- A True Patron e: Art. duced in congress for the establishment of a national gal lery and it will have the hearty indorse ment of President Roosevelt. Behind the project will be the trustees of the Cor coran art gallery in Washington, who have united with other patrons and lov ers of art In Washington, New York, Boston and Chicago, under the stimulus afforded by Mr. Morgan's proposition. Congress will not be asked to make a large appropriation. It will be expect ed simply to lend the government sanc tion to an enterprise which will be sup ported chiefly from private contribu tions. A New York member of congress will Introduce the bill, and will be pre pared to back it up with an offer of $1,000,000 as part of the endowment for the gallery. A relative of this same congressman will give a valuable art collection and a large sum of money for the purchase of examples of Filipino, Mexican, Cu ban and Porto Rican landscapes. But the great glory of the gallery will be the collection of Mr. Morgan. The multimillionaire, now grown old, will give all his pictures and other works of art, with no other stipulation than that the gallery shall be situated in Washington. The collection has been appraised at fG.000,000 and It Is declared to be worth much more even than that. Besides he will furnish enough money to build a wing, to he known as "The Morgan Gift."' Should congress sanction the gift the result will be in a short time the greatest gallery of art in tho world, and Washington will become one of the great art centers of the world. Archi tecturally, too, the gallery will be a classic worthy to rank with the famous specimens of architecture to be found anywhere. Introdared the Typewriter. S. N. D. North, the new director of the census, believes he was the first person who ever put the typewriter into practical business opera tion. North was a newspaper man in Utica, N. Y.. 30 years ago. It was in 1872 that a machine came into .Lis possession, the principle of the construction of wnicn was mucn s. N. . North, like that of the present toy typewriter, except that it was far heavier and more , cumbersome and did very crude work. The machine was not on the market I then, but the young editor thought he saw possibilities in it and began to prac tice on it. He soon got so that he wrote all his editorials with the new device , which turned out copy good enough for the printers to read although hard ly neat enough for business correspond- ence. j It was not till two years later in 1874 , -that the inventor had perfected his machine so far that he dared to put it on the market as a business proposi tion, and even then it was greeted with skepticism and even with ridicule. Prior to that it had been regarded more as a toy than as a thing with industrial possibilities, and North believes he was the first to demonstrate its economical ralue even to a limited extent. There is now comparatively little Dlerlcal work done in the government service without the assistance of the typewriter. A I.over of Treea. Gilford Plnchat is probably the rich est man in the United States who is protected by the civil service regu lations. Pinchat for several years has been chief of the forestry di vision of the agri cultural depart ment, a place that paid him $2,500 a year, and yet he is several times a millionaire and lives in one of the most beautiful "Woodmen, Spare That Tree. ' mansions in Washington. Lately he has been appointed by President Roosevelt as head of the newly created bureau of forestry, but his only gratification in the promotion comes from his feeling that thus his life's ambition will the more speedily be achieved. Pinchat is a warm personal friend of the president; but that is only an Inci dent arising from the natural fondness of both men for the fields and woods. He devoted himself when a young man, just graduated from Yale, to the I study of tres, and with a passionate love of nature he spared neither money nor energy In mastering the subject. He found all there was to be learned In the colleges, then he tracked out Into the wilderness of the west. He traveled abroad. He came in contact with men who have devoted their lives to experi ments with systems for preserving forests, and restoring forests In old coun tries where tho forests are regarded as a precious possession. Then he came back home, and obtained a place in the agricultural department which for any body else would have been merely a clerkship. That was not so very long ago, and Pinchat is still a young man hardly more than a boy In appearance but he has Interested high executive officers in his plans until now he Is at the head .of a bureau which will play a very Important part in the development of the country's resources. Doom of the Moaqnlto. The day of the mosquito is rapidly drawing to a close. Not confent with the development of mechanical ap pliances for its extermination by means of petrole um, the govern ment scientists have becu study ing other means, and Dr. diaries Wardell Stiles, of the marine hos pital service mfllma 1 lm Bniisti. , Death to tho Mo- tional announce- quitos. ment that he has discovered a mosquito destroying parasite which can be col lected and turned loose on the unfor tunate Insect with practical certainty of causing its extermination. Dr. Stiles is the one who startled the world a few months ago with the an nouncement that he had discovered the germ of laziness the worm whose rav ages In the southern states had wrought havoc in the social and Industrial sit uation. There seems to be no doubt about the genuineness of both discoveries, and if Dr. Stiles has really found a remedy for both indolence and mosquitoes he will have a high place in the world's records, although the mosquito itself has hitherto been regarded as one of the most effective enemies of laziness to be found. The name of the mosquito destroyer is really the "Agamomermls Culicis," but it will doubtless be called some thing else for short. It is an Internal parasite and when once deposited in the abdominal cavity of a mosquito it causes speedy death. An insect infect ed becomes sluggish in its movements and females cease to breed. Dr. Stiles and the other government scientists will now devote themselves to propagating the mosquito destroyer In sufficient quantities for general use, Just as was done with the parasite of the grasshopper plague. The depart ment of agriculture by sending out cul tures of this parasite to places west and south where the grasshoppers had be come a burden has practically put an end to grasshopper famines, and it will be the ambition of Dr. Stiles to secure for his new germ a field of equal use fulness. New Civil fiervlee rommlolcinrr. It Is a rather startling fact that J. Adam Bede, the new Minnesota con gressman who some years ago resigned a place as United States marshal rather than comply with civil service regu lations, should be credited now with securing the ap pointment of a civil service com- H. f. Green. mlssioner or the genuine effective type. Henry Fay Green is the ntane of the new commissioner, and although hehails from Duluth he has lived in almost every section of the United States in a comparatively short life. He was born In North Carolina, moved to Chicago with his father, who was an Episcopal clergyman, went to school in Maryland and graduated at Princeton. Then he studied law In Baltimore and settled down in Duluth. J. Adam Bede picked htm out as the right sort of a chap to be civil service commlsioner, got the Minnesota delegation to Indorse him, ind found the president anxious to ap point him after he had looked him over. Commissioner Green is a little over 40 tears old. LOUIS A. COOLEDGE. A (.entleinan. What is it to be a gentleman? It is to have lofty aims, to lead a pure life, to keep your honor virgin, to have the esteem of your fellow citizens and the love of your fireside, to bear good for tune meekly, to suffer evil with con stancy, and through evil and good to maintain truth always? Show me the happy man whose life exhibits these qualities, and him we will salute as gen tleman, whatever his rank may be. Show me the prince who possesses them, and he may be sure of our love and loyalty. Thackery. A Mronir Man. Senator Kearns, of Idaho, is the strongest man in the United States sen ate and can easily floor any of his col leagues with a single blow from his pon derous fist. In the early days of Idaho, when nearly everyone carried a pistol, the future senator refused to arm him self, and although he was frequently in volved in altercations was never known to come out second best. A single blow from his good right hand was sufficient to send his adversary to grass. Kelf-Henrec lilt Ion. "What 1 like," said Willie Washing ton, "is a good, sensible girl." "Why don't you propose to one?" "What is the use? If she were sensi ble she'd say no." Washington Stw, Wanted to be Heard From! If there is an involid wotnnn, suffering from female weakness, prolapsus, or falling of womb, or from leucorrhea who has used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription without complete success, the undersigned proprietors and makers of that world-fiunea medicine would like to hear from such person and it will be to her advantage to write them as they offer, in perfect good faith, a reward of $500 for any case of the above maladies which tbey csn not cure. $3,000 FORFEIT will also be pRid if they cannot show the original signature of the individual volunteering the testi monial Mow, and also of the writers of every testimonial among the thousands which they art constantly publishing, thus proving their genuineness. WORl.Il'S DlSPKNSAH V MKDtCAt AS SOCIATION, Proprietors, llullalo, N. Y. A MxiuwrtittftFlts woman. Mr. CnrtH P. Han nRfonl, of No. ttt Hate Streft, Beverly, Mn., who in well known aocinlly there, being Trrn. urrr of the Order of the Katern Star, wrote her experience aa lollnwa : " Yonr ' Favorite I're acription ' in, without a rloutit, the finr.t remedy on the market today, for femnle diffiridtira. 1 Buffered for four yearn with tiaina every period, and I dreaded the approach of the time aa I knew it meant two or three dnya' misery. Tried aever.il different widely - advertised remedies, and found that they dicf me 110 (rood whntever. (me dav a friend called, who hail suffered as I was aufferiiif, and who told me that she had been cured tfirnujfh the use of Dr. Tierce's Fa vorite Prescription, so I purchased a pncknije. t found that the real value of your medicine was ireater even than my expectations, nnd the next month I had hardly anv pains. The fol lowing month had none at all, nnd found that mv general henlth wna much bvtter and new life and strength had come 10 me." "Favorite Prescription" makes weak women strong, sick women well. Ac cept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women. The Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 large pages in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. RAILROAD NOTES. Of Interest to Our Many Readers and the Public Is Genoral. 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 tions 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 E. S. Har rar Division Ticket Agent, William sport, Pa. 30 at Seashore excursions via phila delphia and Reading Railway. They will sell special excursion tickets to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City or Sea Isle City as follows : Thursday, August 13 and 27, ten day tickets. .Rates from Williamsport, $5,005 Bloomsburg 4.50. Stop-off allowed at Philadelphia going and returning within time limit of ticket. For time of trains and further information, see small flyers at all Philadelphia and Reading ticket offices. 7-30-4.. Summer Tour to the North. The Pennsylvania Railroad personally-conducted tour to Northern New Yoik and Canada, leaving August is, covers many prominent points of in terest to the Summer tourist Niagara fails, Ihousand 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, $125. The party will be in charge of one of the Company's tourist agents, assist ed by an experienced lady as chaper on, wnose especial charge will be un escorted ladies. The rate covers railway and boat fare for the entire round trip, parlor- SuyrePwuTauWwo- Correct Silverware Correct In character, design and workmanship is as necessary as dainty china or fine linen if you would have everything in good taste and harmony. Knives, forks, spoons and fancy pieces for table use will be correct if se lected from goods stamped 118471$ Remember 1847." ai there No, S uddrea. the waken ""uu lnternitlor.il Silver Co. Heriden, Conn. car seats, meals en roue, hotel enter laintnent, transfer charge?, and cat nage hire. For detailed itinerary, tickets, ot any additional information, apply to Ticket Agents, Tourist Agent, 263 Filth Avenue, New York j or address Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel phia. 7JO-2t Special Sunday Excursions to the seashore, via Pennsylvania Rail road. Pennsylvania low-rate Sunday excursions for the present season from Lock Haven, I.cwisburg, 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, August 9 and 23. Excursion tickets, good going ami 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 antl time of trains consult hand bills, or apply to agents, or E. S. liar, rar, Division Ticket Agent, William sport, Pa. Reduceo Rates to San Francisco 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, 1 903, 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 sarv ce. For specific information regarding rates and routes apply to Ticket Agents. 3o-2t Equalled seldom, Surpassed never. Niagara Falls Nature's Won derwork. Every section of the UnitedStates can claim some special exhibition of Nature's Wonders, as the Yosemite Valley and "Big Trees" of California, The Yellowstone Park, The Torrid luxuriance of Florida, The Adirondacks, White Mountains, etc., etc., but Niagara Falls is fully equal if not superior to all others of Nature's scenic beauties and in ad dition is easier of access and at cheap er rates from the Middle States than any other. The best way to reach Niagara Falls from this vicinity at a low rate is to take advantage of one of the Philadelphia & Reading's Ten Dol lar Ten Day personally conducted excursions via the Reading Lehigh Valley Route. The dates for the balance of the season are Aug. 13th and 29th. Sept. 10th and 26th, and Oct. 8th. The participants in these trips leav ing Reading Terminal 8.30 a. m. have a pleasant ride through the scenic Le high and Wyoming Valleys and arrive at Niagara Falls in the early evening. A Dining Car attached to train fur nishes meals Table d'Hote at 50 cents per capita. Opportunities are afforded for sev eral side trips and for stop off on re turn trip. Tickets are good going only on special train and good to re turn within ten days on all jegular trains. Round trip $10,00. Full information as to Side Trips, fares and time of connecting trains from other points, etc., can be pro cured from any P. & R. Ticket Agent or addressing Edson J. Weeks, General Passenger Agent, Philadel phia. Ocean Grove Excursion Thurs day, August 20, Via Reading Railway. Special through train will leave A. M. Fare Williamsport - 7:36 $5.50 Bloomsburg - 7:27 4.50 Danville - 7:53 4.50 Milton - - 8:13 4.50 Lewisburg 8:53 4.50 Sunbury - - - 9:11 4.50 Shamokin - 9:47 4.50 Mt. Carmel 9:37 4,50 Ashland - 10:29 4.00 Shenandoah - - 10:17 375 Mahanoy City - 10:14 ' x.so Tamaqua - . 11:28 3.50 Route, via Wayne Junction and New York branch, arrive Ocean Grove 5:00 p. m. For rates of fare and time of special train at interme diate stations, see small flyers. Tick ets good ten (10) days. Stop-off allowed at Philadelphia returning. You Will Mite "IT" lletter than other cereals because it's different. Il's belter 1 There is something about the flavor that everybody likes. The pure selected grains from which "f is made go through a scientilic process originated by food experts, making it the most healthful as well as the best tasting of cereals, "f " is already to eat by adding milk or cream. You can eat It three times a day. At grocers every where.. 2-j2 ly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers