IFe
COURAGE OF EFFIE
DROOD
It was an account worth tnnch ef
fort and some sacrifice of dignity to
get hold of. All the threo bank man
agers In lU'lllngton understood that;
tho rciipectlve general managers at
tho respective head offices understood
It. even better, and wrote emphatic
letters on tho subject.
"You must offer Sir Julian every
naihio inducement to give us his
business now that he has denltely
decided to do It all In Ilnlllngton. If
nnceMsary, all commission on the ac
count may ho waived and Interest al
lowed nt Hank rate. The directors
look to you to do your boot In the
matter, and will feel greatly disap
pointed If you allow yourself to be
out-manoeuvred by your rivals."
Ho said the general manager of the
Houth Midlands bank to Mr. Grundy,
manager of the Wellington Dank.
Mr, Drood and Mr. Steele, local
managers of the National United
Bank and the Royal Hank, were ham
mered at by their chiefs In much the
name tone, especially Mr. Drood.
And now once again Sir Julian
called on Mr. brood. He stepped In
to Mr. Drood's private oillce with
smug triumph on his fat iace, as if
he looked forward to tho enjoyment
of another bout of wits.
"1 want to tell you," he said,
straight out, "that Steele's people
are disposed to allow mo half per
cent above Hank rate, and Grundy
says he won't be beaten by anything
they can do. I thought I'd let you
know."
Drood shrugged his shoulders.
"Its an awful business. Sir Julian,"
he said, "and there won't be a penny
profit in it, but I'll go a quarter per
cent, better than that. Assuming
your credit balance keeps at about
ISU.UUU, wo will give you a quarter
per cent, over Dank rate, and charge
you no commission on a three
months' agreement."
Sir' Julian seemed surprised.
"The deuce you wlh, Drood?"
"Since you say it, Sir Julian, the
deuce 1 will. And I'll tell you why,
I'm rather ajar with my authorities,
and I'm ufrald they'll remove me
from Delllngton, If I fall In this."
"Ah," said Sir Julian. "Don't dust
their boots for them quite as they
like, ehT"
1 expect that's it. I can't toady
to them or any one."
Tho great man laughed.
"You're too Independent for your
Job, 1 can see, Drood," he said. "Well,
thanks, I'll make a note of your
amended terms. Dy the way, how's
your pretty young wife?"
Mr. Drood winced ever so slightly.
"Thank you. she is well," he re
plied. "Well, look here, Drood," he said,
after a puff of smoke, "you can tell
her if you like that if I transfer my
account to you it'll bo moro for the
sake of her urettv face than Hul
lo! What s up?"
Drood had risen sharply.
"1 won't have your account!" he
exclaimed. "I withdraw my offer
and wish you good afternoon."
"Hless the fellow!", said Sir Julian,
sitting still; "you're too touchy.
They'll kick you out of your berth
here to a certainty If I say the word."
"1 don't care what they do. I'll
think you to leave my office:"
Sir Julian Jumped to his feet.
"Me! le.ve your olllce! Are you
out of your senses, man?"
"Well, sir," said Drood, hesitating
beroro the fate he was challenging,
"perhaps I am a little out of my
senses. I've had a good deal to put
up with oi late. If you will apolo
gize for bringing my wife into the
matter "
"Apologize for mentioning your
wife! 'Me apologize to you, Drood?
I'll see you hanged first. Go to the
devil your own way, my friend.
Such airs!" He strode from the
room into the general office, turned,
and gave poor Drood the finishing
stroke of humiliation In the presence
of his ov. n clerks. "I'll see your
folks r.t bead office to-morrow,
Drood," he said waving his hand
with the cigar in It. "They'll be
deeply Interested, I warrant. Good-
day to you!"
Drood made no reply.
He and his staff watched the rich
boor strut through the door held
open for him by a porter.
"We have lost his account,
Urldge," said Drood simply to his
cashier, as ho returned to his own
pered.
Drood recognled the great man's
room.
So It seemed,. Straight from the
National United Hank Sir Julian
drove to the South Midlands Bank.
Here, after very little parleying, Mr.
Orundy offered tbs same enhanced
terms as Drood.
"I'll let you know to-morrow,"
said Sir Julian curtly; and he made
for the third bank In the town.
With still less parleying Mr.
Steele was also ready to offer the
great ironmaster the same except
ional facilities to do his Duslness.
"I'll decide In the morning and
finish it," eald Sir Julian.
An hour later the banks shut for
the day, and, a little later still,
Drood went upstairs to his wife,,
and well, he coulan't keep the de
pressing news to himself.
"It s all up with us, Effle girl," tas
said afterwards. "We must mak
up our minds for a move downhill
somewhere, I'm afraid."
But fcltte was a brave little wife.
"The coarse wretch!" nhe declar
ed, with a beautiful Mush, when her
huriinnd rr mo to the source of his
trouble. "He always was like thnt.
ACani. Knthor usetl to say he v;i
horrii a young tnnn. and such a
coward. If he hadn't all that money
he wouldn't dare hold his noud o
hlfrh."
"Yes," said Drood; "I dare say he
Is Just a common bully. Hut I
couldn't do nnythlng else, could 1?"
Shu laid her pretty head on her
hUHbnnd's shoulder.
"I'm a tomboy still at heart, yon
know," she whispered. "I would
dearly though like to to punch h.s
head. Thnt's what comes of growlnj?
up with eight brothers, Adam."
"And heinr a champion at hockey,
eh. Hllle'.'"
"Oh. yes, nil that kind of thine,
lint don't let's see red beforo red
comes, old boy. We'll have some
tea and" by and by a nlco little din
ner with oyster patties, and oft!
tn.it tiresome telephone!"
Adam patted her loved head and
went to the tube.
The general manager himself was
at the other end 'and soon Adam re
Joined his wife with a particularly
glum expression.
"Mr. Severn must have heard
something alread," he said. "Ho
says I am to move heaven and earth
to keep the account. My salary 'will
go up to nl'ty if I do It."
"And did you tell him, Adam?"
"No. 1 hadn't the courage. I
Just thanked him. That's all."
' Do you mind, dear," she said
gently, "If I cycle out to old Mrs.
Forrest before dinner? I shan't ask
you to come with me. Have your
tea by yourself, old boy, and then
Just potter' about In the garden.
Will you?"
Old Mrs. Forrest lived at Hooten,
and so did Sir Julian King.
Kffle'B father had been vicar of
Hooten and Mrs. Forrest had nursed
her as a baby. Mrs. Forrest's cot
tage was close to the lodge gates of
Hooten Hall. Llttlo that went on
in the hall escaped the dime's eyes
and ears. She was wont to watch
tho goings and comings as If they
were as precious a part of her life
as the geraniums on her window sill.
"No, dearie," she said, "Sir Julian
Isn't home yet, but he's due. It's
half-past 6, and he hasn't been lat
er than that any day this week. Fine
and pert he keeps for his age, too."
"That's all right." thought Effle.
She encaged the old woman with
her rheumatism and toplcg of gener
al Interest for ten minutes. Then
the rush of a motor-car was heard,
and Sir Julian flashed up to the Hall
gates.
"There he goes, dearie!" cried
Mrs. Forrest. "What a dust he do
leave behind him, to be sure)
There's no keeping one's curtains
clean for it."
' Effle rose to leave.
"Poor old curtains!" she said gay
ly. "I'll go and tell him about It."
She sped up the Hall avenue as it
that really was her intention. Mrs,
Forrest shook her head at the sight
She had never known such a wilful,
determined, anu yet lovable child as
Miss rifflo in the old vicarage days.
"I do believe she going to do it,"
she whispered.
Some twenty minutes passed and
Ettie returned with glowing cheeks,
She paused at the cottage to leave
half a crown for a new set of win
dow curtains.
"Didn't 1 tell you?" she said. "Sir
Julian thinks your an old silly to
live In his dust, though, and so you
are a beloved old silly."
She was on her bicycle and away
again before Mrs. Forrest s tongue
had a suitable reply ready.
So back to the bank where Drood
was smoking a thoughtful and rather
melancholy pipe in the green hcso,
She came in with laughter on her
Hdb and in her eyes and gave him a
letter.
"Head that, old boy," she whls
pered. Drood recognized the great
man's handwriting on tho address.
frowned and opened tho envelope
Hooten Dear Sir: I have pleas
ure In informing you that my ac
count will be transferred to your
branch from head office on the pro
posed arrangement of three days
ago, by which you allow me one-half
ner cent. Interest above bank rate
on my credit balance with you and
charge me no commission.
Yours faithfully, Julian King.
There was also another note.
1 hereby apologize to Mr. Drood
for my rude reference to his wife
this afternoon, but hope he will do
me the favor to destroy this as soon
as it is read. Julian King
Drood staroa at his wife's laugh-
Inir face.
what does it mean. Effle?" he
stammered.
"Mnnn! Whv. that you'vo got. a
rnnnhio wifo my dear. Look at this,
Lon't say a girl Is no good at bust
ness. 1 bushranged him In his own
study. The fun of it, Adam, too,
once 1 persuaded myself that It had
to bo done, lie stood it spienuiaiy,
He's not half a bad sort or Druie,
Uat 1 promised to see this burnt, so
hit's do it. Fifty on to our salary,
old boy. Hurrah!"
She herself struck the match
which burned Sir Julian's apolo-
y. Drood meanwhile fingered
the revolver she had 'produced after
the letter.
you dared, Effle?" he asked
Dared! Why rather! And now
old boy, I'm going to see to the pat
ties. Cook has a lot to learn from
mn about oyster Dattles." C. Ed
wardes. ' '
Child Labor Bill Introduced
Stale Aiiociallon Mouuro Prcionted hy
Ex-Auiitant Attorney Salu.of Philadelphia.
Affects factories, stores, inesscn
r. . t
ger service, sou coai mint aim
breakers.
Hakkisburu, I'KH. 1 1- Hie child
labor bill, upon winch the state
Child Labor Association has been
working for several months, was
introduced in tne House of Kcpre-
entatives last night, (Monday) by
vSamuel W, Salus, Representative
from the Third Philadelphia Dis
trict. The bill regulates child labor in
all forms of employment except on
the farm and in dotiestic service,
and is regarded Jas a very moderate
measure. Aside from soft coal
mines, where twelve-year old child
laborers are now legal, the Salus
Bill does not change the present
age for children's work- fourteen
years. It merely requires parents
to prove that their children have
reached that age by producing
some record of birth or baptism
where this is possible. This proof
of age is to be presented to the
school officials in each city or town
and thev issue the certificates. The
provisions of the bill in regard to
certificates and their method of is
suance are taken verbatim from the
Educational Commission's bill,
with which the Salus Bill is in
perfect accord.
The child Labor Association nas
another bill, to be introduced in a
few days, relating to the length of
the fourteen-year old child's work
ing day, and prohibiting employ
ment at night. Arno P. Movvitz,
counsel and legislative representa
tive of the Association, made the
following statement yesterday in
regard to the Salus Bill.
. A Comprehensive Bin.
"This bill" Mr. Mowitz said
"is the result of months of study
both as to what has proved practi
cable in other states and what may
be reasonably expected tb pass. It
is the first comprehensive child
Labor bill ever presented in Penn
sylvania, so far as we are aware.
Other child labor bills have been
limited to factories, stores etc., or
have been solely mining child la
bor bills. The chief aim of the Sal
us Bill is to stop the great abuses
that are possible under the present
laws because of the false oaths
which parents make as to their
children's ages. The members of
our association believe that the re
sponsibility for child labor here is
mainly and usually on the short-
cioi, father nnd mother of the
"p - -
child laborer himself. Manufac-
turers and coal operators are re-
sponsible only to a mcst limited
extent. There are 52,000 children
at work in our state whose parents
1 . A.1.4V 4VUA.. fAliftnatl
nave sworn uwi iucy ic iuun.u
years old. We estimate that from
8,000 to 10,000 of the affidavits on
which these children secured wort
are false, and that the children are
really ten, eleven, twelve and thir
teen years old. Nineteen states, in
cluding every one of the other
great industrial states of the coun
try, have set affidavits aside as
proof of age and require parents,
where it is possible, to produce
birth records, baptismal records or
some other reliable records as
proofs of their childrens' ages.
t. , t?j t: i
ine rennsyivania iuuuauuuai
Commission has recognized this
evil and has put into its bill now
pending, a requirement that par-
ens must bring proof of age of this
school to work.
Agrees With Educational
Commission's Bill.
"The Salus Bill follows verbatim
the provisions of the Educational
Bill on this point and is also iden
tical with that bill in its provision
that school authorities shall issue
the certificates which are proof to
employers that the children are re-
. i- rt 1 ' - 1 a. A. 1
ally tourteen. inis is wnat.iuc
great mass of our employers want
something which they can rely up
on as to a child's age.
"School officials are the ones
who issue the child labor certificates
FLORIDA
WINTER TOURS
VIA
Pennsylvania R. R.
February 23 and
March 9, 1909.
ROUND $48.05 TRIP
FROM EAST BLOCMSBURC.
Special Pullman Trains.
Independent Travel in Florida.
For detailed Itineraries and full infor
mation consult nearest Ticket Agent
I-2I-7L
We Give Awav
Absolutely Free
. IVonlo's Common Sense Medical
rKt;.i. nr Mnfli.-liii? Simplified, hv K.
CliiclConMillinjl Iiyiciun to the Invalids'
diced Institute at Huflulo, O hook ol mno iarKi panes u-.u
over 700 illustrations, in strong paper covers, to any one ending' 21 one-cent
tampi to cover cost of mnilin only, or, in Prench Cloth bindmtf for 31 stamp.
Over 680,000 copiea ol this complete Family Doctor Hook were old in cloth
binding at red.ilar price of $1.50. Afterwards, one and a half m.ll.on copies
were tfiven wy as above. A new, up-to-date revised edition is now ready
for mailinfl. Better send NOW before all '? y"e Addr" '"'
pbns ary Medical Association, R. V. 1'ierce, M.D., President, Buffalo, N. Y.
nit. rn:ucii'S favoiuti: imucscuivtion
THE ONK REMEDY for woman's peculiar oilmcnts good enough
that its makers are not afraid to print on its outside wrapper its
every Ingredient. No Secrets No Deception.
THE ONE REMEDY for women which contains no alcohol and
no lmbit-fornin drugs. Made from native medicinal forest roots
of well established curative value.
in nearly half of the states of the
country', such officials are closest
to the children. They are obliged
to keep them in school under the
school law until they a-e fourteen,
and the only logical child labor law
is one which lets them issue the
certificates which start these chil
dren on their lives of work. At
present any notary public, magis
trate, alderman, justice of the
peace and there are over 9000 of
them in the state is empowered to
issue certificates, and it is small
wonder that the work is wretched
ly done.
Schools to Issue Ckrtificatks
in Summer Also.
To meet the objection that in the
smaller places there is no school of
ficial on duty during the summer
months, the Salus Bill provides
that the local school authorities
shall make the necessary appropri
ations to pay for the services of
such persons as are authorized to is
sue certficates at that time. The
Salus Bill provides, lso that dur
ing summer vacations children as
young as twelve may work, but
only in the lighter forms of em
ployment stores and offices.
Three Months Grace for Em
ployers. "Provision is made that the act
shall not take effect until Oct 1,
and for three months after that
date the old affidavits on which
children are now at work shall ber
honored. This gives employers
three months in which to have
their 52,000 child labor affidavits
such of them as are proved to be
true-exchanged for the certificates
called for by the new law. It ea
ses the adjustment and in our opin
ion is only fair to the employers
1. .tUafitima Ha mir tr
be
t inconvenience by the sudden
I ?. , e . .t.: .
Qiscnarge oi an wicn iunuivu kh-
L - j nevv 6Certi6cates could be pro-
a rr hPm. School officials.
raoreover .ought not to be swamped
in th miAst of the;, otiler duties,
b the SU(jden application of 52,000
I J .... . -
charged children tor certincates.
The Salus Bni win spread out the
nloved children over the first three
months of the laws operation
School Code and the State's Directors.,
In Convention They Hotly Debate a Resolution
to Postpone New Laws lor Two Year.
The proposed new school code
for the State, was the subject of
two stirring meetings of the State
School Directors' Association at
Hrirrisburfr last week. Efforts
tn have the association
oti rnrrl as demanding that the
Legislature postpone action for two
,rtimie Hphnte .
The code was discussed at a pub
lie meetine of School Directors and
nnerintendents from all over the
State. The speakers were Lieu
tenant Governor Murphy. Secreta
rvof Interior Affairs Houck, a for
mer school superintendent, and Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction
Schaeffer, who supported the meas
ures
It was Hugh B. Eastburn, of
Dovlestown, chairman of the Com
mittee on resolutions who present
ed a resolution recommending that
the Legislature be petitioned to
postpone actiou in connection with
tlip school code lor two vears. It
was claimed that none of the direc
tors had had time to study the new
law
The resolution was immediately
turned over to the Legislative Com
mittee, which returned shortly with
a negative recommendation and the
suggestion that tor the present tne
convention take no action
This recommendation caused
much debate among the 400 dele
eates. L. J. Jennings, who for 21
years had been a School Director
at Scrauton, finally gained the at
tentiou of President A. VV. Shick,
of Reading, and said that, whil
there was absolutely no adverse
criticism to be made of the work
the Commission, the new law
aO JK. Ft 1 Q Tt X A i
Iha Kind Von Have Always Souglt
Bifsatwf
tt
of Costm:
Adviser, Ib I'Wn '.'j i v .il
V. 1'ierc"
M. I).
Hotel md Hi.r-
should not be passed this year by
the Legislature, because no one had
had time to properly diget it.
Several addresses followed to tne
effect that there wan crying need in
the rural districts for the new law.
The resolution was defeated, and
another adopted for a committee of
three to confer with the legislature.
At the meeting of the State As
sociation of County School Super
intendents, the proposed new school
law was endorsed.
Mathnes' widow May Sue.
Late Ex State Treasurer
Son.
Left Riches to Hit
Media, Pa., Feb. 5. A report
current here to the effect that Mrs.
Margaret Mathnes, widow of ex
State Treasurer William L.
Mathues, was dissatisfied with . the
provisions of her husband's will
and may shortly enter a protest.
The oulk ot the estate is be
queathed to Franklin Mathues, eld
est son of the deceased ex-State
Treasurer by a former wife. Mrs.
Mathues. it is said, is given but lit
tle more than the provisions made
for the wife under the law one
third of the personal property ab
solutely, and one-third of the in
terest from the real estate for life.
Taft Will Have Motor Car.
Contereet Roslore Item of $1 2,000 for Autos
to Deficiency Bill.
Washington, D. C, Feb. 5.
When Mr. Taft becomes President
he will ride in an automobile fur
nished by the Government. That
question was settled to-day by
adoption ot the report 01 tne con
ferees on the Urgent Deficiency
bill, which carries an item ot f 12,-
, - ,
ooo for the "purchase, care, and
maintenance oi auiumuunca mi .-
use of the President.
The appropriation of $500,000 to
enable the Secretary ot Agriculture
to continue his campaign against
the foot-and-mouth disease, which
was also in dispute, was reduced to
$150,000 and adopted.
Trout Fry.
HatcheriesJCapacity this Year 3,200 Cans.
Fish Commissioner W. E. Mee-
han and A. R. Whittaker, a mem
her of the Board of Fish Commis
sioners, and the superintendents of
the eight hatcheries m the state,
were at Belletonte yesterday on
their annual inspection of the va
rious hatcheries for the purpose ot
fiudine out iust how many trout fry
they will be able to send out this
crates 1200 cans, or a total of
gates 3200 cans, or atotaioi 7,
300,000 fry these will be supplied
by 4 hatcheries, as ioiiows: warey
hatchery 3.500,000; Belletonte, 2,-
300.000; Wayne, 1,000,000; fepruce
creek, 500,000. The commission
is now ready to receive applications
for trout fry to be supplied m the
spring. Commissioner Meeb.au and
hU coterie of superintendents went
there from Harnsburg. I hey had
a brief meeting there in the even
ing, after which Meehau entertain
ed the force at suppjr. The guests
evened matters up by presenting
him with a gold watch.
DR. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS.
Pinellas, wild sca Vlsl la Fits Uasasrrs.
English, German, Spanish, Porlujuese and French,
No. FO" "
1. Fevera. Congestions, Inflammations ad
. Worm. Worm fever, or worm iiih-j..i
3. Colic, Crying and waneruinoaa or iiuiiiiw.
4. lllarrhca. of Children and Adults !4
5. Dyaenterv. arlpliujs, lilUoua Collo 85
T. Touglia. Colds, Bronchitis....: 4
H. Tootharho, Faoeacbe, Neuralgia
a . - ........ Ultk UuajWhA. VMFtlffO lift
10. Uysuensla. indigestion. Weak Stomach S
13. Croup, Hoarse Cough, Laryugltla
14. Bale Hheum. Eruptions, KrysipeUu a
15. Ulieiinintlsm.or Kiieumauo x-aiu. "
ltt. Fever sin Aue. maiaria
11. Piles, Blind or Bleeding, isiierna,uii.nuu.
IS. Ophthalmia. Weak or innameo ajea
so. r.i.r.h Intiueuia.Coldln Head
90. Whooutng llouah.Spaxmodio Cough
ai a.n.... onnroaaed. u mouii nruauuue,
ai. UMnav llisease. Gravel, Calculi
1H Nervous Uebllitv. Vital Weaknesa
1.00
of ,:.TilXwX::::::5S
' un..'i h.n,i. Quinsy and Diphtheria
as! Chronte Congestions, Headaches
77. CrtoDC, Hay Fever nnd Summer Colds..
5
..25
A small bottle of Pleasant Pelleta. flta the yeat
pocket. Bold by druggist, or sent on receipt of prlo
Medical Book aent free.
nniDUHKvai homko. MEDICINE CO.. Cornet
WIUiaQi aoft ass swvw, pbk
VrUlUilliJId Ot MlUIUOitl Ul.IiJf.
TIMK TAHI.K IN KFRCT
June 1 J904, nnd until - urther tice.
Carsleave Bloom for Eapy.Almedi ,Li
Kide, Berwick and Intermedial point
follows!
A. M. tSioo, 5140,6:20, 7:00, 7140,18:3
9.00,9:40, 10:20, 11:00, 11:40,
P. M. 12:20, 1100, 1:40,2.20,3:00,3140
4:20,5:00, 5:40, 6-20, 7.00, 7:40,8-20, 9:0
(9:40; 10:20 (! I :oo)
Leaving depart from licrwicl one no
from time ai giveii above, commencing
6:00 a. m,
Leave Bloom for Cntalfc A.M. 5:;'
6:15, t7:0C, 8:00, 9:00, tio-.oo, H:
I2:o0.
I. M. I.OO, t2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00,0-00.
l7:oo, 8:00, 9:00, 10:20, (I!:oo)
Cnrsreturningdeparlfrom Otnwilsa a
ntinc e i t rom timeasgivena hove.
Firt carllenvcs MnrkelJSmmre for Berwick
I on Sund iys at 7:00 a. m.
First ciutfor Cutawigsst Sutulrys con. m.
First cr from Berwick for Bloom Sunday!
leaves at 8:00 n. m
First car leaves Catawissa Sundays at
7 30 a. m.
From Power House.
Saturday niht only.
fP. K. K. Connection.
WM. TERWItLIGBI,
Superintendent.
Bloomslmrg & Sullivan
Railroad.
Taking Effect Feb'y 1st, 1908, 12:05 a.m.
NORTHWARD.
A.M. P.M. P.M.
It t t
Bloomsburg D L ft W... 9 00 8 87 6 18
Wooinsburg- P ft K 9 0i 2 89 6 1?
Papor Mill 9 14 8 5 6 89
Llirlit St reet 9 18 2 M 6 84
Orannevtlle 9 88 8 03 48
Fork? 9 88 8 13 8 58
Zannra f J 40 18 17 6 87
Stillwater 48 8 S 7 08
Benton 9 B 8 38 7 18
Edsona riOnj:S 87 JT 17
roleatlreek 10 08 JH 40 n 81
Laubachu I0 08 ja 45 7 81
(4rs9 Mere Park MOiO JS 47 7 88
Central 10 18 8 88 7 41
Jamison Cltv 10 18 8 88 7 45
21
A.M
00
690
6 98
6 86
7 08
7 16
7 40
8 It
8 10
8 it
8 40
"o
1
SOUTHWARD.
A.M. A.M. P.M. A.M.
t t t
JamlBOnClty.... 5 60 10 48 4 85 7 00
Central 8 88 10 81 4 88 7 ns
Grass Mere Park f01 fit 00 14 47 17 18
Laubachs J 08 ll 08 4 48 7 18
Coles Creek f l U 08 88 ? 28
Edsons BU 11109 f4B8 fT 84
Benton 8 18 1113 BOO 78
Stillwater 88 11 21 8 08 7 88
Zanera M 38 HI 89 17 f7 48
Forks 8 89 11 38 6 81 7 49
Ol .ngevllle 6 60 1142 6 81 8 00
Light Htreet 7 00 11 60 6 89 8 10
Paper Mill 03 11 68 6 42 8 18
Bloom.PftK r 8.85
Bloom. D L W. 7 80 12 1 0 6 00 8.80
22:
A.M.
t
11 8(
11 48
11 m
12 08
18 1
12 86
12 46
19 81
100
1 ar
141
ItH
2 11
211
Trains No 21 and 22 mixed, xecond class,
t Dally except Sunday, t Dally I sundu
only. ( Flag btop. W. C. SNYDER, SupU
60 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
ade Marks
Dcsions
Copyright 4 c.
'Mm
Anyon lending a sketch and decrtptlon mi
quickly ascertain our oPn'VfIwJSfil!?,r,i
1 may
flulck r ascertain our .n,m'i,
?i "entlon Is prnhanly patentable. Comoiunloa
I 'nsstrlotlyconlldetitfal. HANDBOOK on aleuta
sent froe. Oldest Kncr for securlnB patents.
I'Hieuu takon throuifh Munn . to. reoelT
tptcUH noetcs, without charge, In the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. lJwt
l,m f hit rlentlBo Journal, Terms. S3
four months. SI. Bold broil newedeaierm.
MIINN Jvfin.36tBrc.di,. NOW
Brauch Olllce. 628 F BU Washington. D.
12-10-17
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
TIIK DIAMOND URANU. .
Ladltal Ask your UraaMfat for j
( hlK-hea-tor's Ulamoad HraML
Pills in Bra and tlald metallic
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Take no other. Buy (iff,
Wrunaist. Aik foM'IIM'irK
r roar -
EH-TEB
DIAMOND It RAN Ik PII.LK, for S
yean known si Best, Safest, Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Clean-! ftnd ht iitific the hfclr.
Promote luxuriant growth.
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0c,nd UXtt Drugtrifltt
tJ PROCMRZD AND OEFCNDEP.
T lir WI1 ll'W, ,1U,V IAJ bui. ...... . . .
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Paten! and Inf'lncomcnt Pnctlce Eclus.K'
V rtl.i or co'imj tj usttt
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FOR
dSSiKI
ritftY-Ftvtn
53
Ely's Cream Balm
la quickly absorbed.
Give Relict at Once.
It cleanses, soothes,
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the disenspif mem
35
XV'.rf.insil
93
brane reHulting from
1 MM
4T
A " 41
Catarrh and drtveaj
awuy ft Cold in tho Uom quickly. ltentores
the Bi'usoi ol 'laste ftna omen. un
60 cts. at Drui?gisU or by mail. Liquid
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