THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA- BOY BANKElt TALKS. Words of, Wisdom Spoken by Man of Few Years. Cart H. Arttnlta, Called liy Some Sn Tarfc'a -Hoy Itnak I'rr.lilpnl," la Coanvrvallvv and Takea Mattrunl Advice. Carl Rudolph Schultz, who has bpen elected president of the Equitable Na tional hank, New York, at the age of 27 jears, and who Is the youngest hank president In the United States, holds the same general Ideas about the way to run a bank as did George O. Williams, w ho, t his death last May, was 77 years old, and the oldest bank president In the eountry. "A banker should be very careful nev er to drift away from the sound princi ples of finance," said Mr. Schultz. "He should avoid anything that savors tt speculation and when even the shadow of a doubt arises as to the advisability of making a loan he should keep his funds tn his vaults. He cannot err too much oi) the side of conservatism. Let the bank be contented with a very small profit rather than run the ellKhtPBtflsk. He should never be a plunger." President Williams, of the Chemical National bank, in an Interview a few weeks prior to his death, said: "The protest problem the financiers of "New York city have to solve is to keep their financial principles sound. They should be so firmly anchored to them that noth lng could drag them away." Although there was firty years dlffer ince between the oldest bank president ind the youngest, they looked on the world of finance with the same eyes. It is Mr. Schultz's aim to emulate Mr. Wil liams' highly honorable and successful career and he will continue to make a xodel of the older man, whom he calls "the Ideal bank president. Mr. Schultz was the principal promoter of the Equitable National bank and was an Incorporator. The bank was started CARL. RUDOLPH SCHULTZ. (Youngest National Bank President in United State.) In May, 1902. His mother and brother wn much of the stock, and Mr. Schultz said he frequently consulted bis mother ibout his business at the bank and that 1e had always found her advice excel lent. Mr. Schultz, who Is a sportsman and .thlette, believes that a man ought to lave at least two months of est every year from business. makes it a practice to take v month's vacation in winter and mother in summer. He hunts, sails and lays golf. He Is a member of the Yale, Knickerbocker Athletic and New York Vthletic clubs. He was graduated from he Sheffield scientific school at Yale inlversity In 1897. Mr. Schultz' wife is the daughter of a. S. Shields, of Canton, O. She Is a llece of ex-Secretary of State William 1. Day. Miss Clara Shields was a guest t the white house when her engagement was announced. They were married at fcnton, April 26, 1899. The bride car ried a bouquet of roses that Mrs. McKln !ey sent her. When asked to give his views of the Inanclal outlook Mr. Schultz said that he xpected ablgboora in business through out the country. He said that every eon lition favored a prosperous autumn in Ul branches of Industry. The "heavy rops and the general business activity vere sure barometers of financial -pros-erlty to come. "To what particular qualification, ibove all others, do you attribute your business success, Mr. Schultz?" was isked. "I don't know that I can name any es- ecial ability that I possess. I think I vwe my present position entirely to my " ick. There are plenty of men at my ge who could fill the duties of the po ition as well as I. "I have a ruin to be conservative, an rther to work hard while I am at work, md a third to enjoy at least two months' aeatlon every year." Mr. Schultz prefers to live In thecoun ry and has a home at Murray Hill, Vew Jersey. How to Take ( nalor Oil. An easy way of taking castor oil without producing any nauseating ef fects Is for the patient to waRh out his jaouth with water as hot as can be orne, and then swallow the oil, and :tollow this by rinsing out the mouth well with hot water. The first swallow of the water cleanses the mouth, makes the membranes warm, so that the oil does not stick, and consequently slips down easily. Calaeae Firemen at Work, The Chinese are smart In many ways, but In fighting fire they are about t useless as an army of antelopes. When the Board of Rites building in faking recently burst Into flame, a fire company hurriedly dashed to the scene, to try their skill at extinguishing It Their chief equipment for this work consisted of banners and gongs. ONLV WOMAN MASJN. Hott the linn. Mr. Atitnrorth Itecaaa Member of the Ancient Fraternity. Hon. Mrs. Aldworth, the only woman, according to traditlou, ever taken into the Masons, was the youngest child and only daughter of Kt. Hon. Arthur St. Leger, created first Viscount Duncralle, Ire., June 23, 1703, and Elizabeth, (laugh ter and heiress of John Hayes of Win chelsea. She was horn about 1713 and was mar ried to Richard Aldworth of Newmarket, County Cork, who was the son of Sir Richard Aldworth, provost marshal of Munster. The lodge in which she was initiated fat 44 of Ireland. The warrant of lodge HON. MRS. ALUWuHTH. (The Only Woman Kver Initiated by a Lodge of Matons.) 44 was Issued in 1735. It was a highly respectable lodge, Including all the elite of the county around Doiieralle, and its meetings were held often under the pres idency of Lord Doneralle, at his resi dence. It happened that on such an occasion the lodge was held in a room separated from another by stud and brickwork. The subject of this sketch being prob ably giddy and thoughtless, determined to gratify her curiosity. With a pair of scissors she rcntoved a portion of a brick from the wall and placed herself so as to command a full view of every- thing which occurred In the next room. In this position she witnessed the first two degrees of Masonry, which was the extent of the proceedings of the lodge that night. From what she heard when the memhers. of the lodge were about to separate, for the first time she felt trem blingly alive to the awkwardness and the danger of her situation, and began to consider how she could retire without observation. She became nervous and agitated and stumbled against and overthrew a chair. The crash was loud, and the tyler of the lodge, who was In the lobby, gave the alarm, burst open the door, and with a light in one hand and a drawn sword In the other, appeared to the now terrified young woman. He was Immediately Joined by the members of the lodge pres ent. They, for the most part, were furi ous at the transaction. She was placed under guard of the tyler and a member, in the room in which she had been found. The members reassembled and deliber ated for two hours as to what was to be done. At length It was resolved to give the young woman the option of submlttingto the Masonic ordeal to the extent she had witnessed it, or, if she refused, the mem bers were again to consult. Miss St. Leger, exhausted and terrified, yielded, and was accordingly Initiated. The oth er inmates of the house were in perfect ignorance of the transaction. In 1807 a tradesman of Cork conceived the Idea of publishing prints of Hon. Mrs. Aldworth, and carried his Intention Into effect. The above is a fac-simile of the only portrait that has been known to have been made during her life. With the prints he also published a memoir, in a pamphlet, the substance of which has been given here. CARDINAL AGLIARDI. Conalilereil bjr Churchmen One of the i'leverent Member of the Pope's Iloaaehold. Cardinal Bishop Antonio Agliardl Is said to be the most Influential member of the college of cardinals, since the acces sion of Pope PIub X. He belongs to one of the oldest noble families of Italy, and was born on September 11, 1832, at Co logna al Serlo, diocese of Bergamo, and early In his career was a curate in his na- CARDINAL AGLIARDI. (Considered by Churchmen a Sort of Mod ern til. Paul.) tlve village. Later he was appointed professor of moral law at the Roman seminary. Subsequently he was created bishop of Albano, was made a cardinal in 18UG and chosen for the office of apos tolic vice chancellor. For several years he was papal nuncio at Munich and at a later period at Vienna. Among church men he Is considered a kind of modern St. Paul, because he has traversed nearly the whole of Europe and Asia in his apos tolic labors. He hag also visited Canada and other American countries, but has never been In the United States. hr f" OOOD ENOuun. While the red rose Unves dj carpet All the path my fei-t do trend. While the trumpet bloom Hie flnmlng 'Uiittist the durlt tre overhead: Whilst my memory slnys with me, Of the irocl time 1 have had, I'll be Klad to stay In this wor.d, For li isn't half so bad. While n!xht come ngn'.n like lnit night. And the oxeyed diiUle b'.nom In the meadow 'nenlh the hillside, And I breathe their fuliit perfume, And a memory walk with me Of a maid, and of a d;iy, That the yester-year held for me I'll be happy on the way. With a tou!e-hend to meet me. And to trot home by my wide, I ran laimh misfortunes from me, Meet the morrow happy-eyed; With her yellow curis uplifting; To enoh gentle vagrant brerie Pshaw! I'd like to live forever When I get her on my knees! Lon n there he those who love me Life will be well wcrth the whllet Long a baby hands reach to me, Ionir aa lips curve In a smile, And are lifted up for kisses, Just so long I'll happy be! Just so long will this old footstool lie quite good enough for me! J. M. Lewi. In Houston Post. BREAKING THE JAM By FRANK T. MANN tfff WILL do It! " Tom Harding turned I from the door, where he stood hesi tating, and a look of resolution, that vis ited his blue eyes only at rare Intervals, mingled with the misery In them. "When a man's wife tells him to his teeth that he is a shiftless, drunken crea ture, and that she regrets the day she first laid eyes on him, then, I take it, that man has little to live for and noth ing to lose. Anyway, I shall accept Squire Johnson's offer, let come what may." He reached into the pocket of his faded, threadbare coat, and drew forth a crumpled sheet of paper. Slowly, for the fifth time, he went over the wonjs printed in lar:e, flaring letters, the ink not yet dry: .- ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS RE- . WARD. To the person who will break the Jam . . collecting In Au Sable river two miles . . nbove Curtis before damage Is done to . . the lumber mills at that point 1 will . . pay one thousand dollars. All risks of . , life and limb to be borne by the one un- . . dertaking the work. . W. L. JOHNSON. President Curtis Lumber Company. . Thrusting the paper into his pocket, Tom strode hurriedly down the sloppy sidewalk, and In a few minutes stood before the large brick building which contained President Johnson's office. A wave of indecision swept across his face as he scraped the mud and snow from his well-worn shoes. It was a perilous un dertaking, and none knew the danger of it better than he. Then the recollection of his wife's bitter words returned with, full force, and he hesitated no longer. "Maggie is a good woman In most things," he said to himself, and the blue eyes glistened, "and maybe I haven't done by her what I might. For her sake and the baby's I'll try it." "Well, Tom, my man, you will under take to cut the Jam and save the mills?" said President Johnson a moment later, as Tom, hat In hand, stood before his desk. "Do you know that It Is a danger ous piece of work? There Is probably not another man In Alcona county who would run the risk for twice the sum named. Indeed, It was not so much with the hope of saving the mills as It was a formality to secure our Insurance rights that the reward was offered. However, If your mind Is made up It is not my place to dissuade you. If you are suc cessful the money Is yours, and I will add another hundred from my own private purse." "And If anything happens to me, the money will be paid to Mag my wife?" "If the Jam Is broken, yes." William Johnson was a kind-hearted man, and as he watched the big, childish lumberman move toward the door a sus picious film blurred his vision for a mo ment, and there was Just the least huskl ness In his tones as he bade him God speed. "Poor fellow," he murmured, as he turned to his work, "life has not been all smooth with him lately, and he Is In a great measure responsible for his own misfortunes, but I should greatly regret If any evil were to befall him at this work." In the smaller of the two scantily fur nished apartments that constituted their home, Margaret Harding busied herself In the preparation of dinner. Glancing at the cracked porcelain clock on the mantel, she quit her work for the twelfth time, and going to the door, looked un easily down the long, muddy street. It was deserted save for one solitary figure that came bounding along as fast as his short legs could carry him, regardless alike of the slush of mud and snow be neath his feet and the gusts of wind and rain which came near upsetting him at Intervals. "Say, you hearn?" he gasped, as be dashed up to where Margaret stood. "What do you mean, Bobble Carson? Have I heard what?" "About Tom. He's undertook to cut the Jam above the mill, an' mos' every body says he'll be killed. S'posed you knew about It." And swelling over the Importance of his message, the thought less urchin galloped on his way. For a minute or more Margaret stood looking blankly across the street through the dashing rain. Every bitter word she had uttered that morning recurred to her mind In all Its cruel strength, and seemed to burn Itself In on her very soul In great red letters of fire. The look, half of anger, half of sad re proach, with which he had turned from her and kissed tbs baby sleeping quietly In Its crib every Incident of their quar rel returned with a significance magni fied a thousandfold by her fears. "I called him worthless and drunken," she said, with dry eyes and pale, tremb ling lips, "and he is neither. PoorTom! Though he docs drink sometimes, It Is through discouragement and disappoint ment at his hard lot, and he is always kind to me. Oh, God, if I could recall my words! Rut Is It too late? I may save him yet?" ' The Curtis Lumber company's mills stood on the level bottom adjacent to the river and about 100 yards from it. Half a mile above the mills the railroad crossed the river over a long Iron bridge, and from a point Just below thesouthern end of the bridge an artificial ditch had been cut to float the logs Into the mill at high water. It was this bridge and the ditch that were responsible .lor the trouble which now prevailed. Au Sable river was a roaring, booming, yellow flood. All day the great sawlogs, broken from their moorings above, had been rushing by In thousands. But now Immense pine trees, torn up by their roots, were borne upon the bosom of the raging torrent. One of these monarchs of the forest had caught between the two middle piers of the bridge, and formed the nucleus of a rapidly growing mass o'f timber and debris, the long stems of the great pines writhing and rolling together like the hideous forms of gigantic ser pents. Not only was the bridge threat ened with momentary destruction, but the dam thus formed caught the waters up and hurled them and their ponderous armature down the ditch and against the mills below, with a violence that must soon accomplish their destruction. To get at the pine trunk and cut It would release the straining, tumbling mass, restore the raging waters to their natural channel, and save the bridge and the mills. But woe to him who cut It! When Tom Harding, ax In hand, stepped upon the bridge and started on his mission, not one of the group who stood looking on in breathless silence but felt that he was witnessing a tra gedy. "The man Is committing sheer, down right suicide," said an old lumberman who had spent his life In the forest and on the river. "It oughtn't to be allowed." But Tom had already reached the mid dle of the long structure, and was feeling his way down over the tumbling, grind ing pile as orrly a lumberman can. Now he stood with careful footing upon the huge pine stem, bending under the awful strain, and now he plied his ax with tell ing vigor, making the chips fly at each powerful stroke. To an eye not cogni zant of his terrible danger the sturdy lumberman might have been following his dally vocation for anything In his look or manner that denoted the con trary. But the woman, wild-eyed and pant ing, with hair disheveled and hanging in rain-soaked tresses down her back, who Just now Joined the group on the bank, realized his danger, and a piercing shriek mingled with the roar of the waters. "Oh, Tom, dear Tom, come back to me! Forgive my cruel words, and come back for baby's sake ahd mine!" and she held the little, wet, shivering thing up In full view of its parent out on the river. He heard not her words, but he saw his child, and every feeling vanished be fore the paternal. He turned and looked at the towering mass above him, and for a moment those on shore hoped he might escape. But the next! A terrible grind ing crash, as the great tree parted, an awful, muffled roar, and for a single in stant the lumberman's form stood poised on the broken tree. He kissed his hand once, and above the din came the words, "It was for you Maggie; you and the baby." and then he went down, and was borne away by the rushing swirl of wa ters. Half an hour later searchers found a limp, unconscious body suspended to the branches of a tree where It had been left by the now receding waters. It was at first thought that the man was dead, but closer examination revealed the fact that he breathed, and a liberal draught from a lumberman's flask forced down his throat partly restored him to conscious ness. That night Tom Harding was car ried home to his wife, terribly maimed and bruised.- it Is true, but still alive. Under her tender and happy ministra tions he finally recovered, and from his terrible experience he gleaned a lesson that will last him all his life. To-day not a happier trio lives than Tom and Mar garet and their baby. Farm and Fire side. CAUSE OF KENTUCKY FEUDS. President of Derea Colleirr, In a Re cent Addresi, Saya Educa tion la Want Inn. Dr. W. G. Frost, president of Berea college, In the mountains of Kentucky, recently made the following remark at the Chautauqua assembly at Buffalo, N. Y., on the mountain feuds: "The absence of restraint," said he, "Is the sole cause of the feud. The moun taineers of Appalachian America arc the descendants of colonials, not to be con fused with poor whites. They are south ernors who owned land, but not slaves, and who were loyal o the flag In the civil war. "The feud area has greatly contracted In recent times. Many killings caused by whisky or sudden anger are classed by newspapers with feud murders. Euch is not true. "The case In Breathitt county Is a po litical one an outbreak unusual, and not to be classed with ordinary feuds. As the death of Hamilton was the occasion of a great sermon by Dr. Knott, which practically ended the duel In America, o we may hope the storm of opposi tion aroused by the death of Marcum may bring us nearer the end of political assassinations In Kentucky." The cure for the feud, said Dr. Frost, Is educational. Congo Free State. The Congo Free State has an ares of 800,000 square miles and a popula tion between 20,000,000 and 30,000,000. AT THE TOP. Tt Is s laudable ambition to reach the top Of the ladder of success. Hut many a man who rrachea the topmost rung finds hi position torment instead of a triumph. He has sacrificed his health to success. A man can stic eeed and be strong if he heeds Nature' warn ings. When there is indigestion, loss of appetite, ringing In the ears, dizriiicss, pots before the eyes or palpita tion of the heart ; any or all of these symp toms point to weakness and loss of nutrition. Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery la t h e medicine to tum to. $J,ooo FORI -lilT will be paid by the World's Dis pensary Medical Asso-: elation. Pronriekirs. Uuf- falo, N. Y., if they cannot snow tne original signa ture of the individual volun- tccring the testimonial below. and also of the writer of every testimonial among tne thou sand which lliey are constantly publish ing, thus proving their genuineness. "Por shout two years I suffered from a very obstinate esse of dyspepsia " writes K. H. Secord. Esq., of 13 Kastern Are.. Toronto, Ontario. "I tried a great number of remedies without sue csss. I finally lost faith in them all. I wss so far gon that I could not for s long time bear any solid food in my stomach : felt melancholy and depressed. Could not sleep nor follow my occupation. Some four months ago a friend recommended your 'Golden Medical Discovery.' After a week's treatment I had derived so much benefit that I enntiuued the medicine. I hiiTe taken three bottles and sm convinced it has In my ease accomplished a permanent cure. I can conscientiously recommend it to the thou sands of dyspeptics throughout the land. The "Common Sense Medical Adviser," loc large pages in paper covers, is sentr on receipt of i one-cent stamps to pay ex pense of mailing only. Address Dr, R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, RAILROAD NOTES. 01 Interest lo Our Many Readers and the Public General. Equalled seldom. . Surpassed never. Pxiagara rails Nature s Won derwork. Every section of the United States can claim some special exhibition of Nature's Wonders, as the Yoscmite Valley and "Big Trees'' ot California, The Yellowstone Fark, The Torrid luxuriance of Florida, The Adirondacks, White Mounta'ns 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 Sept. 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. Tour to the Pacific Coast Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Meet ing National Bankers' Association. On account of the meeting of the National Bankers' Association, to be held at San Francisco, Cal , October 20 to 23, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company offers a personally-conduct-ed tour to the Pacific Coast at re markably low rates. This tour will leave Philadelphia, and other points on the Pennsylvania Railroad east of Pittsburg, Wednes day, October 14, by special train of Over half a century of It Is one of the reasons why goods stamped 1847 Rogers Bros. the product of thb long experience are best. They are sold by leading deal ers. For catalotrue No. 6. j explaining points of in terest to buyers, address the makers XaUnatloaal ailrev Ceapaoft Mcrldea, Vaaa. s mimi win -i,'""M!rM1wno"u' iBwmoattiG 11 I (Ifer!irl mm mm u a ttJ 1 1 Ta TT I I m the highest rade Pullman equipment A quick tun westward to San Fran cisco will be made, via Chicago, Omaha, Cheycrjne, and Ogden. Five days will be devoted to San Francisco, allowing ample opportunity to'yisit the near-by coast resorts. Re turning, stops will Lef made at Salt Lake City, Colorado Springs, Denver, and St Louis. The party will teach New York on the evening of October 31- Round trip rate, covering all ex. penses for eighteen days, except five days spent in San Francisco, $190. Rates from Pittsburg will be $5 00 less. For full information apply to Ticket Agents, or Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, Pa. 9-10-31. UNION COUNTY FAIR. REDUCED rates via Pennsylvania Railroad. For the benefit of persons desiring M at tend the Union county fair, to be held at Brook Park, near Lewisburg, Pa., September 29 snd 30, October 1 and 2, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets fiom Fast Bloomsburg and interme diate points, to Brook Park on Sep tember 29 and 30, October t and 2, valid to return until October 3, in clusive, at reduced rates (no less rate than 25 cents.) Special trains will be run on Thus ay and Friday, October 1 and 2, be tween Lewisburg and Brook Paik every half hour from 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. 9 24 at $500 IN PRIZES- "Tho Philadelphia Press" Makes an Inter eiling Oiler. In connection with the thrilling mystery story entitled "A Transaction in Copper" which begins in The Pniladelphia Sunday Press September 27, an opportunity is offered to win $500 in cesh prizes. . Ail you have to do is to guess how the story turns out. The last chapter will not be published until a period of a week elapses, in order that everybody may have a' chance to guess. This chapter has been sealed in an envelope by the author and no one knows the solution ot the mystery. Get next Sunday's Press and read the first installment of the exciting story and the details of the prize offer. The I'oint That Tells is not what you say nhoiit a thing hut what the thing itself. f " the cereal that tastes good, does it's own talking. "Jf U mnde from nutritious, strength-giving, brain helping grains. "Ztn "ttcn a satisfying argument to people who want a palntablc, invigorating, tissue making food. gives them what they desire. One dish makes you want another. Eat "f" at any meal. Gro cers sell ". 2-12 ly The October Lippincott's Magaza. The novel this month comes from Frederic Keddale's popular pen. Its litle is "An Heir to Millions" and it deals with a fortune made in the California gold-fields and inherited by a New York clerk with simple tastes. He begins In no novel way to spend the money, but when he learns that it is his through trickery he shows his mettle by refusing to buy the silence of a rascal and stands ready to take the consequences. In his prosperity he has a little neglected his sweetheart of humbler days, but things come round her way in the end. "The Return," by Beulah Marie Dix, is a touching and poweiful episode, with a thril ling psychological thread. From an author who has done excellent work in many maga zines, this is unquestionably the best thing she has produced, I'hielie Lyde contributes "The Adven tures of Amaryllis," a sweet romance of picturesque Charleston, where a straight laced little New England school-teacher goes to recuperate after sickness and has the time of her life. The name " George Jones " is so palpably ungenuine that the leader feels more than a passing wonder as to the real author of the human little sketch called " The Day's Dis dain." A racing story by Alfred Stod.lart is called "The Lightweight Saddle Class," rnd contains love-interest as well as that of sport. Algernon Boyesen's original treat ment of the divorce theme in his story, " The I'rison-House," arrests attention. A wife, havi ig become fascinated by the leader of "new ethics," desires to leave her hus band. His argument prove vain, and he is inspired to suggest a test of the genuineness of the "leader's" views on platonic fiiend ship. This works to perfection. But the tale must be read to be appreciated. With the servant question so much in evidence terywhere Karl Edwin Harriman's humor ous sketch on the subject must make many friends. It is called "The Cook at Conley's." When Agnes Kepplier talks on paper people are eager listeners. Her long resi dence abroad moves her to write about " The Tourist" in her notably keen and witty manner. She covers all nationalities in her comparisons and has evidently given much thought to her subject. "A Presentation to Leo the Thirteenth," by Maud Howe, is a delightful description of a personal experience at Kome. The series of literary talks by George Moore, begun in the September number and entitled "Avowals," is continued this month. In speaking of Bal.ac he savs: "Therfr is more vitality in a house de scribed by Baliac than there is in many au '.nglish novel." l'oets represented in the October number are Edith M. Thomas. Harold MacGrath, Alovsius Coll, SaraC. F. Hollowell, Mild red I. McNeal, Ingram Crockett, Canie Hlake Morgan, Florence A. Jones, John Daw. The "Walnuts anl Wine" department shows autumn vigor in the quality of its humor. MANACER WANTED- Trustworlhy lady or gentleman to manage business la this Cuunty and adjoining terri tory for well and favorably known House of solid financial standing. $20.00 straight cash salary and expenses, paid ench Monday by check direct from headquarters. Ex. pense money advanced ; position permanent. Address Manager, 610 Monou Building Chicago, III. 9.,o 8t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers