Republican news item. (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, November 11, 1909, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE SWIFT 3. "4 |
r Car the Invention of
..ape Cod Yankee.
.us Franklin Swift, the first
.■is commercial dynasty, was a
Cape Cod Yankee who bought a steer
now and then and peddled the meat
from the bank of a certain go-cart
which has since become famous.
He moved to Albany and went deep
er into meats, discarding one after an
other partners who had not the fore
sight and daring which lie possessed.
He located in Chicago at the lit gill- ;
ning of those days of great possibili- i
ties in bringing into touch the new
West and the older East.
it was he who invented the first re
frigerator cars. This was the ote
revolutionary act which put his sons
and a few other sons in very fair con
trol of half of the meat of America.
The Way of the Lion.
The Masai, who still spear many
Jions, and in the old days killed many
more tlii""<">4.lio;> do now, told me posi
tively when their warriors were
charged by a lion they always stood
stock still. To move meant death, to
eland quite immovable meant that, be
fore closing, the lion, it' unwounded,
would stand, too. Then came the
spearman's one chance. The stories
you hear of lions charging when un
wounded, and from a distance, are
generally liked the same sort of story
told about rhino or elephant.—Rev.
Dr. W S. Rainsford in World's Work.
A Miniature Watch.
A wealthy resident of Moscow owns
the smallest watch in the world, which
once belonged to the last Empress of
Brazil. It was made in Geneva by the
famous watchmaker, W. Gogelin, and
cost over 5,000 guineas. It has a dia
meter of one-fifth part of an inch, and
Is set in an artistically worked finger
ring, which is studded with diamonds.
If the watch is taken out of its rin;{
case it can be set in the mouth of a
cigarette holder. Gogelin is said to
have worked three years on it, and
permanently weakened his eyesight in
the task.—Tit-Bits.
The Land of the Poisoned Dart.
The Rev. W. S. Rainsford, I). 0.,
presents a vivid picture of the w Id
customs among the tribes of the East
African hinterland, in Harper's Week
ly. Many of these are wholly uncivil
ized, and they live in a state of chron
ic warfare. Among certain peoples a
warrior who has committed homicide
must cleanse himself by killing three
women of another tribe, until which
feat lias been accomplished he is de
barred from partaking of the rites oi!
his tribe.
Popular Science.
The "fixed" stars are changing thelv
positions at an appreciable rate, ac
cording to astronomers, who say that
even the most familiar constellations
have changed their forms since the
time of the ancients who named the at.
The touch of the right hand is gen
erally more sensitive than the left.
A peculiar poison, the use of which
is attributable to English gypsies,
kills domestic animals, but does net
render their flesh unsafe to eat.
Author in Italy.
Maud Howard Elliott, author of
"Sun and Shadow in Spain," and
daughter of Julia Ward Howe, is spend
ing the winter in Rome and has been
made a member of the American re
lief committee for the help of earth
quake sufferers in Italy. She will
write about it later. Her husband, a
member of the same committee, has
taken some very tine photographs oi
the scenes of the earthquake.
A Matter of Doubt.
This story is told of Whistler, tl e
artist: Whistler and a friend were
strolling through a London suburb,
when they met a small boy. Whistler
asked his age. "Seven," said the boy. |
"O, you must be older than seven! ' j
Whistler said, doubtingly. "Seven." j
insisted the boy. Turning to his 1
friend, Whistler asked: "Do ytu;
think it possible that he could real'y j
have gotten as dirty as that in on'y j
seven years?"
Pet Chameleons.
Chameleons are interesting pets.
They may be cared for in any simp a
form of cage kept in a warm place,
with plenty of sunlight. Chameleons
greedily eat meal-worms, which m?,y
be purchased at most bird stores.—
From "Nature and Science," in St.
Nicholas.
Black Friday.
Black Friday, September 24. ISC9,
wat> a day of great excitement in New
York, occasioned by a clique of specu
lators. who suddenly advanced the
price of gold to 182 1-2 and thus
caused a disastrous panic, sweeping
hundreds of firms and individuals ir. M
bankruptcy.
Her Discovery.
A fair maid from the city saw a
queer thing on a tree: she said: "Oh,
ain't it pretty! Whatever can it be?"
With a stick she poked it —to her
beauty's ruination; for, alas! it proved
to be a hornet's habitation.
Good Definition of Pride.
"Pride," said Uncle Ebon, "is sum
pin' like a iiyin' machine. "It'll take
you way up over de heads of other
folks; but It has to he managed wll
great care to avoid a bump."
Pagan Idea of Death.
Death —a stopping of impressions
through the senses, and of the pulling
of the cords of motion, and of th«
ways of thought, and of service to th«
flesh.--Marcus Aurelius.
HOW TO LIVE LONG.
Conclusions Drawn from the Writings
of Distinguished Men.
A Paris contemporary has been in
structing its readers how to live to a
good age, drawing its conclusions j
from the !ives and writings of dls- 1
tinguished men.
Michael Kugene Cbevreul, the cele- j
brated French chemist, who lived 103 j
years, was always very frugal in re- I
gard to his diet and considered a hap
py disposition to he an important fac
tor contributing to his long life.
Victor Hugo had a tablet on the
wall of his house with the following:
"Rising at dining at 10. supping ut
6, retiring at 10 make the lift; of a man
ten times ten." The secret of Molt
lie's death lay in his great moderation
in all things.
Sir Benjamin Ward Richardson do
clared that those who wished to reach
a century must neither smoke nor
drink. They should eat sparingly of
meal, work as little as possible by
artificial light, trouble themselves lit
tle about making a fortune and never
allow ambition to rule their lives.—
London Globe.
The Captain's Repartee.
The captain of a trans-Atlantic lin
er, having become irritable as a re
sult of some minor troubles in the
chip's management and the unusually
large number of ridiculous inquiries
made by tourists was heading for the
"bridge" when a dapper young man
halted him to inquire the cause of the
commotion off the starboard side of
the ship. Being on ihe port side, t'ua
captain politely replied, with som«
sarcasm, he was not certain, but
thought it possible that a cat fish had
Just had kittens. What-to-Eat.
Mutual Surprise.
A mission worker in New Orleans
was visiting a reformatory near that
city not long ago when, she observed
among the inmates an old acquaint
ance. a negro lad long thought to b»
a model of integrity. "Jim!" exclaim
ed the mission worker, "is it possible
I lincl you here?" • Yassum," blithelp
responded the backslider, "l's charg
ed with stealin' a barrel o' sweet per
taters." The visitor sighed. "You,
Jim!" she repeated. "1 nm surprised!"
"Yassum," said Jim. "So was i or I
wouldn't be here!"
A Use for Liquid Air.
Liquid air made from carbon diox
ide, according to Dr. David Hubbard,
liquifies at a pressure of 2,000 pounds
to the square inch. W hen liberated
at a low temperature it becomes car
bonic acid snow, crystallizing into a
substance resembling common white
chalk, though of greater brilliance.
This snow has been applied with great
effect to many skin diseases, such as
moles, warts, birthmarks, etc., a ten
second application ending the growth
and causing it to disappear.
Forests of British Columbia.
Official estimates state that in Brit
ish Columbia there is an area of forest
and wood land aggregating 255,054
square miles. All over this extensive
area are large sections, each of many
square miles, owned or leased by
American sydicates and controlled by
American capital. The available tim
ber area of Vancouver island alunj
amounted to 8,000,000 acres.
Feminine Facts.
The earliest form of the glove was
a mere bag for the hand.
Women workers in Germany rarely
make over s'■' a week
The Aixill won en of Japan tattoo
their faces in order to give themselves
the look of whiskered men.
The Sultan of Morocco is descended
from an Irish girl
Who Would Think It?
The renowned M. Blowitz once
wrote from Paris to the London
Times: "La Llberte is one of those
amphibious Journals that, waiting to
see which way the wind blows, some
times unexpected'\ turn the scale."—<
Christian Regis er.
Against Saloon-Cashed Checks.
"Any employee of the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas Railway company
who in the future lias his pay check
cashed in a saloon will be discharged." ,
The foregoing is the substance of a
general circular issued by Superin
tendent, N. J. Finney
Her Blue Kitchen.
"You are always talking about your
lovely little bl e kitchen," they said, j
"but we see ou uining out every '
night. Do you never cook in it?" j
"Not enough to get tired of it," she
said, "and that's the reason 1 like it
so."
An Encumbrance.
Little Helen had been very noisy fill
day long. Her papa asked her to
stand in the corner to punish her.
After crying a while she very indig
nantly said, "1 do wish papa had nev
er married in this family.
Unjust Bargains Condemned.
There is no worse species of usury
than an unjust way of making bar
gains. where equity is disregarded on
both sides. All bargains, in which one
party strives to make gain by the loss
of the other, are here condemned —»
Calvin.
Says the Grouch.
Woman can make or break a man,
r.n' when it's leap year she giu'lly
makes him first an' breaks him after
ward. —Los Angeles Express.
Grades of Meerschaum,
To the casual observer all meer
schaum looks alike, but there are 13
recognized grades of this material.
HOUSEHOLD EXPENSE BOOK.
How Five Cent Trial Balance Pamph
let May Be Kept Accurately.
Buy a paper covered trial balance
for live cents. Then decide what ao
counts von will keep, such as clothing,
rent, groceries, fuel and light, laundry,
furnishings, insurance, benevolences,
&c.; sundries and cash last. Enter
those nmnes at top of columns for
twelve or more accounts for ono
month.
The loft hand column is for dateu
and at niglit it is an easy matter to
enter under their respective accounttt
the total amount for each that day,
using the same line across the two
pages.
At the end of the month add each
account and place totals on one line,
then make summary totals in unused
space below. In column reserved for
cash enter amount 011 hand on first of
month, and by subtracting total ex
penditures from the total receipts tho
amount of cash 011 hand at end of
month will be shown; thus all cash
transactions for the -month can bo
seen at a glance.
A Real Man Hater.
Miss Harriet Evans, an elderly spin
ster 011 whom an inquest was held at
Hackney recently, was said to have
been a confirmed man hater.
"She was so much against men that
she would not have a coin with the
king's head 011 it," her landlady said.
"If one was given her she would throw
it into the fire. She would only deal
in money bearing Queen Victoria's
head."
Miss Evans went to the office of a
local newspaper some time ago, but
refused to enter until a woman wis
sent to transact business with her.
An advertisement for apartments
which she published stipulated that
there should be no man in the house.
She even declined to receive lettero
because the stamps bore the king'o
bead.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Tree Planting in Pennsylvania
Land owners in Centre county aro
taking tip the question of reforestiza
tioti in a practical way. This spring
H number have planted treelings on
various kinds on the denuded hills on
their farms, and just now a force of
men is engaged planting 250,000 whito
pine treelings on the old Whipplo
place near Pine drove Mills. Tho
treelings are from the State nursery
at Greenwood Furnace, and the plant
ing is b.'ins done under the direction
of Mr. Morton of the State Forestry
Department. Philadelphia Record.
Spanish Executioner's Remorse.
A curious story comes from Seville.
011 Sunday night the local execution
er died, his death being due to re
morse. For several years he had car
ried out any executions, but recently
he was summoned to 'ordova to in
flict the final penalty on some crimi
nals. The impression made upon him
was so painful that tie was unable to
face the ordeal when condemned in
Seville, and the sentence will have to
be curried out by the Madrid execu
tioner.
Traveling with Phials.
In traveling with toilet bottles o„*
medicine phials, which cannot be dis
pensed with, first ascertain that tho
corks are sound and will not allovr
the liquids to pour through. Then cut
small pieces of thin, pliable wire.
Draw a piece around the neck of
each bottle and make one loop, draw
ing tight. Put the other end across
the cork and form another loop around
neck of bottle. So prepared the bot
tle may be packed in either bag or
trunk without danger of spilling.
Curious Facts.
Special clocks which need winding
up only once in 400 days are now be
ing manufactured in Munich.
The suffragists of England are of
fering a prize of one guinea for the
best epigram in verse ou the question
of woman suffrage.
At a concert which took place in
the large hall of the Royal Museum at
Stuttgart no instruments were used
save spinets, clavieembolas and pianos
of the seventeenth and eighteenth cen
turies.
Use for 16-Inch Gun.
It is suggested that the 16-inch gun
now lying unmounted at Sandy Hook
be sent to the Philippines and mount
ed on the fortifications now under con
struction at. Corregidor island for the
defense of Manila. This gun would
command the channel there, which
tli£ 12-incli gun will not do, and it
can deliver a blow at a distance of
10,000 to 12,000 feet, which would sink
any ship afloat, racking the steel
frame and armor bearing of the ship
and starting a leak.
Cult of the Garden.
There never was a time when the
interest in gardening has become the
hobby of the wealthy aud well-to-do
classes, who not only enjoy plants and
(lowers when they are grown, but take
an active part in the culture of their
favorites. - Estate Magazine.
Where China Gets Its Reading.
The school books in China are trans
lations of manuals used in Japan,
while military lore is taken from the
German, and treatises on mathema
tics, physics, chemistry and mechan
ics are reproduced from English or
American works.
Hunger.
Hunger is Cud's instrument in bring
ing the idlest to toil, and Hunger
waits to work her will on the Idler and
i the waster.—J. R. Green.
j QOI'RT PROCLAMATION.
Whkkeas, Hon. i'ius. K 'l'f.uby President
' liidge. llonornWt's Henry Rielillii «inl C.o. 11.
I Kskii.ku Assoc. Judges i.fjUie t.oui Ui o( er unii
I Terminer and (Jenerul Jail Delivery, Quartt r j
Sessions o( the Peace. Orphans' Court anil Com-,
; nion I'leas lor the County of Sullivan, have issued
: ilieir pruocpt, liearinif date the IS day of Oel.
I'dOO. to iiie direeteo, lor iioluniK Hie several
eourwinthe Horouu'll of Laporte.on Monday the :
13 day of Doc. 190:1, at 2 o'clock p. m.
i Tlieio(ori*,notii eis liereliy tfiven lo the Coroner,
! Justices of liie i'eace and Coiistahle.- witliin the
j county, that they !*• Lhi'ii and tlieie in their prop
er at 2 o'clock p. ni. of said day, with their
rolls, records, inquisitions examinations and
' other ronieniiierances 0i those tilings lo uhich
I tiieir oiiii es apperlain to l.e done. And to tliosi:
| who are l«.und l>\ tiieir reconnizanee to prosei-ote
against prisoners who arc or shall he in the jail t.i
I tiie said county of Sullivan, are hereby untitled to
! i>c then and there to prosecute again ,t them as
will be just.
JtDSOX lIROtW "herilT.
Sheriff's Office, Laporte Pa... i. Nov 1909.
Trial List. December Term 1009..
Return day, Deo. lIUO9, at 2 o'clock,p.m I
i. ij. B, .lemiitigs vs. Avery I". Mul-|
| nix. No. '.•■"i May Term, I'JO'J.
Assumpsit. Plea, Xon-Assiiiiipsit. I
I'ayii'ent atnl Set oil
Meyleri. | Mullen. |
' 2. K. K, tVooil, liioliaril IK \\omlainl
I' icorge Wooil, Executors ol the Kstatc o! j
! liioliaril I>. Wooil. I >eoeti.si .l. vs 11 <iry j
l.aitswiit (ißyelin, A'lmr. oi tlio Estate ol j
Kstella A. t.eyoiin. Mortgagor, who was |
also Executrix ol Iho Estate ol' Etnilo (',
iievolin, Mortgngor, itiui Henrx l.ttiissat
< ieyelin. Terre tenant. Scire Farias sur |
Morrlage, I'lea—"J'ayiuent," "rt'esump
tion ol' Payment," anil "No lien,''
Mullen. | Meylert. j
ALBKIJT F. IIEESS. Prolh'y.
Proth. olUce, Laporfo,Pa., Nov. 1, 'O'.i. j
Orphans' Court Sale, of Heal
Estate.
Ity virtue ol'an orilor issiioil ou: of tho I
•I >rplians' Court ol Suiliviin ( 'ouiily, Penti- j
sylvaula, the undersigned admit,istrator i
ol the Estaie of .lol'einiiih Edgar, late ol
Havidson Township, Sullivan founiy.
Pennsylvania, deceaeod, will o.\| oso to!
public sale at the Court House in tin
Borough of La port e, Sullivan Cotii'ty, i
Pennsylvania, ou Saturday, ncoetuber I.
I 'JO', 4, oonimcncitig at ton o'clock a. in.. !
the following described real estate, to a i I :
All that certain piece, parcel or lot ol i
land, situate in the Township of David
son, County ol Sullivan', Slate ol Peru I
sylvania, bouiuled and described as fol
lows :
Beginning at a hemlock, thence North, j
sixtv-six pn'ohos to a comer ol lands ior- j
tnei'ly ofdolin t'onvorse; tlionoo east, two
hundred iiineteen porches to a post cor-!
ner ot lands tormorh ot Andrew Edgar:)
thence south, sixt v-six perches to a beech |
1 roe, corner of lands formerly o Mths !
Spearv : lhei.ee west, two hundred nine-1
teen perches to the place of beginning.:
I 'obtaining eighty live acres, torn-seven
perches, strict measure be the same more
or less.
Excepting and reserving therefrom . r i
acres and '.'o porches conveyed by Andrew
Edgar to -lolin 11. Andrews.
Also excepting and reserving therefrom
a lot of one acre and sixty-four perehc-
I conveyed by Andrew Edgar to John
Brown.
Also excepting and reserving a lot
I containing nine acres and thirty two per- j
i dies conveyed by Jeremiah Edgar to!
I Fletcher 11. Brown.
I Also excepting and reserving .a lot 1
' couiaitiing nine acres ai d thirty two per- i
[oho-, conveyed by Jeremiah Edgar to;
Fletcher 11. I>r< >wii.
Leaving titty-eight acres, one hundred
forty-eight | etches remai ing, belonging
to the estate oi lereinitih Edgar, deoeasnl.
This properly is improved and in lair
stale ol cultivation. Farm buildings erect
ed on the property, ilood Iruit and plenty
ot water.
Terms ok Sai is —t •lie-fourth ol the pur
chase money at tho striking down of tho ;
property and the remaining three fourths I
within one \ear thereaftenwith interest i
from confirmation nisi. Security to bo |
given bv purchaser to comply with the!
tortus ol sale. ANDREW EDUAK,
Laporte. Pa . ( Administrator of.ior
'•ct ii">, 1909. | etniali Edgar, Dec d. i
Meylert, Attorney.
WILL MAKE FURTHER TESTS
FOR ROCK FOUNDATION,
Chief Engineer Cornell Orders That
Drilling Be Resumed.
Further tests are to be made in !
the hopes of finding a roek foundation j
for tin- dam which MciUleham & Dins- \
more, the New York brokers and in '
vestors propose to lniild near Towan
da.
Three holes have bet 11 drilled in
on the site of the proposed dam, and
while rock was found during one test,
yet it is anything but satisfactory to I
the men behind the project. George ;
Cornell, the chief engineer for Meil.le- j
ham & Dinsntore, was in Towandn
Thursday, and made a thorough in
spection of the site, and the tests ,
which have been made. After corn-:
pleting his examination, he ordered!
that the work of drilling for rock be ;
: resumed at once, and continued until i
j the entire territory available for lo- i
rating the dam be thoroughly tested.
The fact that no rock has been j
found during the tests already made ;
has been very discouraging to the j
nun behind the project. While not
finding rock dois not mean the pro
| ject will be abandoned, it does mean
| considerable delay, and great addi
i tional expense.
\ vi ' iiltng a . :ptr h aml deprrlpll«.n .•.v
qufolilv nacurtnin our opinion freo wliothop an
lnvcntt »n is |»rohnb)y puLentiihle. Ctinnininloa
tiona Htrlctly c<»nrt«lontlnl. HANDBOOK on ratcnts
; sent fn-a. <»! !st v for securing patents.
Patents taken Munu & Co. receive
tpcriai ti ilice, without cliargo, in tho
Scientific American.
A han<l?nri.»'ljr Illustrated weekly. I.nrjrest dr- ;
culatlon of any sclentldo Journal. Terius. f.'l a
year . four months, 11. Sold by all newsdeulers. I
MUNNSCo, 361 Broadwsv, New York
Brauch OfDi»e. C 26 F St., Washington, n .C.
A Breakfast for Five
Costs Only 10c
All the wealth in the world could buy nothing finer for break
fast than Beardsley's Shredded Codfish.
This forms the favorite morning meal in many a millionare's
home. And dozens of dishes made from it are on the breakfast and
luncheon menus of this country's most expensive hotels.
Yet more than enough for five hungry people will cost you
only 10 cents.
And there's nothing easier to prepare. You can havi- it ready
j for the table cooked to the Queen's taste —in less than 10 minutes.
BEAR IPS LEY 4!
TRADE
The Incomparable Flavor h contains 22 per cent protein.
Lots of people like Beardsley's Sirloin steak only 17 per cent. Kggs
Shredded Codfish so well that they °! . rotein ts tlie strength
eat it right out of the package—before K'vmg. nourishing element in food,
it is cooked. And see what you save by serving
This doesn't taste at all like the old- . . r . , „
i fashioned dried codfish. package of this plenty fur five
And you'll find a vast difference lie- cost- only ten cents,
i tween this anil all other codfish in 112 01 m ,or u e cost three or
packages " r tlmeß as much.
We use only the choicest fish—the Have It Tomorrow
plumpest and fattest. "Rich IYj*.-"
We get tlieni from Northern waters. tsu-Uiiy
The fish which feed here attain a super- Surprise your folks tomorrow niorn
j lative flavor. >ng—"fisli-day"—with this delicious
And we take only the choicest parts food,
of each fish —the sweetest, most deli W ' ien they find out how good it is,
cate meat. they'll want it at least once a week.
There are so many appeti/ing ways
Better Than New Laid Eggs to prepare it, that no one can ever tire
Your folks will find Beardsley's
Shredded Codfish a welcome change Breakfast Ready in
from meat or eggs. If) Minnfpa
It is riclie.r 111 food value than cither. luuiuits
Beardsley's Shredded Codfish is
~<•> -iJW'Jimw 1 no bother at all to prepare.
No hones to pick out—llo washing—
\ no soaking—no boiling.
JEfrvafe ft' rftfjT. It's so fine and flnffy and dainty that
'. ■ VEYS Ljpn it cooks hi less than ten minuted
i ■ rttif I c.et a package today from your gro-
SH 0> ecr. lie sure it's licardsley's—the
' E'a&ft&frSt ** II ifji package with the red band. Heard
| sley's is the only Shredded Codfish.
| No other kind will taste half so good,
i ~ •f* $! S Free Hook of Recipes
J a nflilyll || Ask your grocer for our free book of
j h[P"« J recipes—so you'll know how to bring
IT i yv out all the line flavor.
| J w son's |. 1 /y' Or write us—we'll send von the book
~ "y —aud with it a generous simple of
" i -- Beardsley's Shredded Codfish.
J. W. Beardsley's Sons
474-178 Greenwich St., New York
Some of Our Other Pure Food Products:
Acme Sliced Bacon; Acme Sliced Dried Beef; Star Brand Boneless Herring.
j
Clothing Store.
SCOTT STALFORD, Proprietor.
An up-to-clate store well stock
ed with Mens' and Youths' Cloth
ing of good quality and low price
FINE CUSTOM MADE SUITS TO ORDER
A SPECIALTY.
Ladies' Misses'and Children's apparel. Lumbermen's
Flannel?, Shirts, Draws anti-Socks, Woolen and Gotten
; Underwear and Hosiery, Men and Boys' Hats, Caps
land Mittens, Ladies and Children Sweater Coats.
A Full Assortment of Boots, Shoes & Rubbers
No trouble to show goods. Make this store a visit and
be convinced that bargains will greet you on every hand
Williamport & North Branch Railroad
TIIMIIE TABLE.
In effect Monday. I, 190ji.
llcnd down Ke.i'l tip
ki»k station! where time iv marked "112"
AM pin. j. ill P.M I'M I' M A M AM AM STATIONS. AM AM" A M 1 M I'M I'M I'M I M AM
10 10 5-0 4 111 a 10 1251 1020 750 Hulls.. . 7 lift 9 10 12 1 • • 100 5 05
10 15 j: ; lid ... lav. in 2s 755 . ivmiMlale... 7 •< :.t• 1« I .'<• :: f.ro
10 is ,'. 2« 1122 .. . 125s 10 28 fT.W . ' <•»«. 7 27 II :'J 1207 1 7 ; : 157
to 112. :12 t ;s 2 22 10210 a* sOS 7 15 .llUKluxiville.. 7 20"' 2"> 12 oi) l 10 :: i:> I v> r. ' t.
5 -.« I .'it 1042 IXII.. .. l'iiture Hooks. !» 1« 11 15 "■*> r 1?
ft II I 89 Is H'. <1 Biiiouni... (' 12 11 10 . 2 d - s
549fl 14 .... ! s2l GttfnMawr... On 11(0 H 21". '■ 2
f.">s'< fI 52 1829 ... . gtruwbrldgc. Is,-3 10 41 ' .2
fi'.tt! IV. i Ho< clitili'li.. (s-19 10.,1 ..... ii is
I- 05 45s 835..... Mum-v Valley s 47 I"' mi 3t>7 ('• !''■
Ii 10 505 2 55 8 40S 15 ..SoiicsUiwii... S 40 10 2d 3(0 0 10
i.33 520 907 ...Ni.rrimoiit,. #s> 5 »
«52 58* (925 ....Mokomn... M ■' : >
6 55 (5 10 9 27 I.ftporte (127 5 Si".
(5 55 (9.19 ...ninftdalo . (Mi 5 23
6 05 U 4S lilrclK rook Jc 8 35 5 1s
0 09 . SutterlieUl.... 8 30 5 C->
AM r M
S. D. TOWNSEND, D. K. TOWNSEND,
Gen. Manager,Hughesville Passenger Agent.
Business Institute
A LEADER IN ITS FIELD.
Many more calls for graduates to fill good positions than graduates desiring
places. Enrolment much larger than last yt-.ar. The managers are the
authors of the leading series of commercial tcxt-baoks. An unusually large
' registration expected in January. Catalogue free. Gorresoondence invited.