Ce Bix WEEKS IN WATER. The Cot putiory and Protoiged Bath of 8 84. Louis Man. George Hennessy, who “had been im- mersed in water for six weeks, was tak. en out Tuesday evening. He declared that he felt like a fish that had just been landed and gail he was much more comiortable der water than he was : out af 1 te is a patient at the City hospital « snd was suffering from a par- ticularly ~viralent which had med on hif back. When he was taken ft al, it became necessary absoess the best way to treat him mm ina bathtub and have a water flow aver the sore all t first: Hennessy wanted to dut of the tab, but in a few days he as [eomfortable as conld be ex- pected and [did not object. A large por- tion of his body was under water nearly all the tifae, and the afilicted part has - been © cons under water for six weeks. was heat as that of his blood, and at last Hennessy potually enjoyed his experi ence, Lat night he said that he could not Ro to fleep without bearing the rip- pling of water as nsual Dy. Heli Marks says the experiment has (been! an eminently successful one, for the nian has almost recovered and is able to walk about. When he was taken to the Hospital, be conld hardly stand. Dr. Marks at that time asked him if he Was adeastomed to bathing regularly, and Hefuessy truthfully replied that he was not “1 think I'l Dr. Marks, last: (1s The [object in keeping He Messy In the water all the time was to have the BOTS ff vs clean all of the koép gown the fever, which destroyed the tis nes. The case is a novel one nd willl dhnhtioss inaugurate a new method of trating abscesses, althongh the French surgeons: at the Bicetre have adopti<] a cure somewhat similar to this cpio, : =: “I feels queer to have the flowing over you all of the time,’ Hennessy Inst evening. “Some of the time | sined- I was drowning, and sor] es [ thonght I was a diver. 1 got pe need to hearing the rippling of wate) that I cannot go to sleep with a! caring it now. There is no music sn sweet as the constant sound of el water. 1 have heard it go long that it has become just as indispensable te mic as a bed when I wanted to go to sleep. “wanted to stay there longer, but Dr. Marks told me that if I did fins might grow on me, and then I would have fo be put in a giass case, so I thoneht T wonld pot object to coming it. Tmis Republic. A LITERARY PLOT. bantly give you a bath,’ said and he gave him one which weeks water said Walter Brant Uncovers an American Con- spiracy and Applauds It. A secret plot—a conspiracy—has been going on nnsuspacted for a long time. The conspirators are a small band of Americans. It has been revealed to The Times by an Englishman, one Edmund Gosse, perhaps himself a coconspirator fir all 1 know of him I believe him quite « capable of joining the conspiracy. It appears that the Arch conspirator, Mr, F. Holland Day of Norwood, Mass. , concerted with the thte Mr. Lowell a design secretly to prepare @ mondment to Keats and to present it to this coun- try, partly by way of honor to the poet and partly as a gentle reminder to our- selve « af our culpable neglect. This de- sign was communicatad to a small nam- 7 of American artists and literary be arid women, the result of which is a marble bust which Mr. Day has now bréught over to this epuntry. It will be put up in Hampstead church as goon as the bracket fgr it is riady. It is curious that the “have been kopt so well and so long. The gift is generous and [conceived in the best spirit possible— that of claiming joint possession of every great and good thing written in the common tongue. What Keats gave us he gave to all the English speaking world. What Longfel- low gave his countrymen he also gave to gs. We have given a Lowell mona- ment and a Longfellow monument to Westminster abbey. Let us accept this Anjerican gift in the [spirit with which it fis offered. The centenary of ont’ birth i is Oct. 29, 1895. | We shall, I hope, anticipate that date when we assemble to do him henor. —Walter Besant in Lohdon Queen, Morphine Habit In London. The rumor that the law courts are .abguit to be troubled with a painful case involving the hemor of a well known andl respected family threatens to re- vive thi: controversy as to the prevalence of the morphine habit) in ihe upper and middle classes, says a London corre: gspondent. The doctors say quite as prevalent as it was five yvars ag, and this is amply confirmed by the advertisement columns of the daily pelwepapirs. Every isspie of that eminent. ly fashioucole organ, The Morning Post, for instance, contains numerous notices of | institntions in which the victims of mdrphine and other (drags are treated and of nurses skilled in the management of such patients. The saddest feature ig that such advertisements are rarely applicable tu men | - Etat acpi: | n Darkest] Russia. News by mail frm St. Petersburg znd other parts of Russia show that the recent wholesale arrests were caused My the growth of the doctrines of liberul- ig1n, not nihilism. victims are persons of the higher, well educated classes, who have been de- manding by means of a manifesto great- er freedom of the fiess, representative institutions and gach rights as are en- joyed by the other nations of Burope. The bestowal of dicthtorial powers v on General Tcherevin is regarded as - proof that the outburst of dissatisfaction is more w idespread than the aathorities ro na “Rais mwteV nid pew — rd 10. The tempegature of the water . rogaine go that it was the same time and to © West ar secret sheald the vice is ‘one of his friends at the club, The majority of the ON TOP OF MOUNT ARARAT, Yothing but Snow Covers the Peak Where The Ark Was Moored. “Mount Ararat has two tops, a few hundred yards apart, sloping on the eastern and western extremities into rather prominent abutments, and sepa- rated by a snow valley or depression from 50 to 100 feet in depth.” Thas, in Th tleben, ths two voang Americans who made a bicycle tour round the world. “The eastern top, on whicly we were standing, was quite extensive, and 30 to 40 feet lower than ité western neighbor. Both tops are hnmmocks on the huge dome of Ararat, like the humps on the back of a camel, on neither one of which is there a ¥estige of anything but SNOW, “Thers remained just as little trace of the crosses left by Parrot and Chodzko as of the ark itself. We remembered the pictures we had seen In our nursery books, which represented this mountain top covered with green grass, and Noah stepping out of the ark in the bright, warm sunshine, before the receding waves, and: now we locked arcand and saw this very spot covered with perpet- ual snow. Nor did we see any evidence whatever of a former existing crater, ex- cept perhaps the snow filled depression we have just mentioned. There was “pothing about this perpetual snowfield, and the freezing atmosphere that was chilling us the to remind us that we were on the top of an extinet voleano that once trembled with the con- vulsions of subterranean hea: “The view from this towering height was immeasurably extensive and ajmost too grand. All detail was lpst—all color, all outline. Even the surrounding moun- oO ‘bone © tains seemed to be but the excrescent ¥ ridges of the pli Then, too, we could catch only occasional glimpses, clonds snifted to and fro. At they opened np beneath us and revealed the Aras valley, withe its glittering rit pon of silver at an abysmal depth bel Now. wea ermid desery the bi voleani peaks of Ah Ghnez 40 away to fhe northwest, and on the sonth. west the jow mountams that the tawn of Bayaenl Of the Caucasus the mountaing about Erzerum on the nd Lake Van on the scuth and even of the Caspian sea, all of which are said to be in Ararat's horizon, see als Air: : and then oben ped iutely Business In China. English wiorchants aren a very differ- ent preition from that they occupied only 30 years ago. T hen a partner in any of the great firms made a {ortane in a few years. Now the volume of trade has not only steadil ¥ deer: asd, but prices have fallen to an almost unremunerative level. We have to face continental com: petition and notably that of the Ger- mans. India and Japan send cotton and cotton goods, cheapness of labor. China to a large extent begins to grow its own opium, and the severe laws against smuggling are more rigidly en- forced. On the other hand, the exports of tea are faust falling away, and we are actually importing tea into China. The Chinese tes zardens have been neglected, and the inferior qualities cannot com- pete with the more scientific cultivation in India and Ceylon. The government - has never done anything for its tea grow- ers, but partly apparently from senti- ment and tradition it continues to foster the production of silk. An article of igport that has had an extraordinary impuise is kerosene oil. Formerly the Chinaman lighted his airy dwelling with the glimmer of a gutter: ing tallow ¢ lights. Now, frugal as he is, he almost universally indulges in the cheap luxury of a kerosene lamp. —Satarday Review. A Letter From Heary Clay. - Mr. A.D. Hagans of Kingwood, W, Ya., has carefully preserved an anto- graph which Henry Clay wrote him over half a century ago. It reads. ; ; AfRrasn, ITth June, Dzak Rig Your fi reapectful scknowledgment, but sive is my correspon denice And so “nnstant and va. zious my occupations and engagements that 1 mast he niece ssarily very Lrie Iam thankfuai {or the good opinion you enteriai y of me. Dur ing & long and ardcous life, now rapidly tend. ing to a close, it has been a ren: support and a cheering consolation to me to enjoy the good opinion of good men. 1 have passed many 1544. wendly SG exter - hours in douft) some almost in despair, of the power of tres and justice over Inisetiood and wrong. Ani yei the general inclination of my mind and feelings has bees to the bright side of the human picture, And § sill hope to live $0 witness the triumph of nor, probity, fides] ity and patriotism. hat may e £. Prosperous and Lappy life ds the fervs wish of your friend and oleserv', Alpheus D. Hagans, Esq. hi yon H.Ciay Food and Phissatton: Oue of the biggest mistakes abont food which prople make is to forget that the true value of food to anybody is the measure of its digestibility. Half a pound of cheese is vastly more nourishing, as regards ita mere com} positi mn, than half a pound of beef, pot while the beef will be easily digested, and thus be of vas t service to us, the ies se 18 put out © cour ethey for ordinary folks by reascn of its should bear this rule in mind when we Lear peoyile « UNL OINT (H ip respect of theif York Dispatch. 1+ - alii udigestibiiity. The Use of Contrast, know,” said Dicky Byrde te “Misa iy appre read the “Do you Twilkens told me she rever real ciated good poetry nntil sonnet I addressed to her” “Yes.” was the answer, she “ghe told me the samme thing.” “Did she, though?’ “Certainly. She also remarked that there was nothing like Contrast to assist -one in forming an opinion. — Washing- ton Star. One View of It. The ‘‘game of definitions’’ produced the other evening this rather clever ex- ample: ‘“Life—A workshop in which no one, from the foreman down to the smallest apprentice, knows but that he will lose his job before night.’’—Youth's Com: nanian. ; as the one tine . miles we could taking advantage of the andle or of homemade rush- letter merits 8 - itare coins, whi are iim po a bag, and : -at A WHOLESOME DECISION. A Telephone Cotapumy Has to Pay Reundly For Damiiiging Trees. The newspapers lately contained an account of a lawsuit which has intenest for every one who believes that the owner of a tree has a right to complain when it is recklessly mutilated. The Ihe employees of a telephone company were Century, write Messrs. Allen and Sach- ° : stretching wires along the road which skirts the property of Mr. George W. Hawking, near Newburg, and in deing #0 they dirfigured half a dozen spruce trees, whieh had been planted by his father, by cutting off the branches. Neo consent to this mutilation had been giv en by the owner of the trees, and the linemen, as nsual, had used their saws “and axes without mercy. Mr. Hawkins smed the company for $600, estimating the damage at $100 a tree. The jury gave a verdict for $500. Under the provisiohs of the code in this state Mr. Hawkins’ lawyers then moved that a triple judgment be made, and the court astounded the defendants by granting this and increased the judg ments to 81,500, It is to be hoped that the higher courts will confirm this judg ment and hold that a growing tree has a value bevond the mere amount of tim ber it contains, and that the owner hus a right to watch its growth and enjos its beauty and to derive pleasure from its associations. The courts should take into account that a tree cannot be re placed in many years, and the wanton destruction of such property onght to call for exemplary damages. Ever sinee the country was settled we have been learning how to cut down trees, but it ia high time that we learn the real value of those which bave eseiped and stand where they can de light us by their beauty and refresh us with thei shade Tha decision of judge is a wholesome one, cisions are needed to of telenhi 1 thie Orange and such de ‘teach the linemen and telegraph companies lesson which will make them more cau tions about invading private rights — Garden and Forest, county RAIL ROBBEN JES IN ITALY. A Revival of snppressed Three Years Ago. Three ment, yielding to from nearly every country made a vigorous effost to stop the sys tematic rgbberies on railroads; whi h attained the dimensions of a national scandal. The depredations were traced to an organized gang composed mainly of railroad servants well equipped with false kays of every known pattern. The robbers were duly tried and sentenced. For a couple of years after that travelers were able to move about Italy with mn fnore than normal risks, but last autumn the systematic thefts of baggage in tran- git recommenced and have now reach ed a scale oqual to that of 1890-1 The members of the new gapg carrying on their operations in the most impudent manner. Trunks are Opens an route, rifled of their mors valuabl contents and carefully relocked. Ocea- sionally they are taken out of the cars at intermediate stations in order that they may be examined at greater leisure by the confederates. Until recently the thieves had kept their felonious hands off the mails, but they are now stealing registered letters by wholizale, and this daring development will probably prove. to be their undoing, for complaints ar pouring into Rome from foreign. po=t- offices, and the government is bound to take effective ation, — Rome Latter. the Outrages hich Were vears ago the Italia govern urgent represantations in Europe, hai: are A USEFUL MACHINE. It Counts Two Thousand Silver Dollars a Minute In i1v Lindelphia Mint. The feat of « 2.000 silver dol lars per minate w being performed at the mint by a Little machine invent ed by Sebastian Heines, the chief car penter of the institution, and by its aid the work of counting the coin and weighing the silver bars thought, be completed by the suiddle of July. The slow progress made in count ing by hand led. Mr. Heines to expert ment, with the result, after the expend. of much thought and nme, turning ont a very successful machine ‘Mr. Morgan of Mint Director Pres tons offices wax greatly interested in the experiments, and upon Witnessing: final successful test of the invention he granted permission for its use in count ing the great mass of silver dollars, The machine was put into regular operation yesterday, ‘and when worked to its lim- it was easily able to dispose of two bags of eins coritaining $3,000 in a min The machine consists of a hopper, which the coins are dropped. A cog wheel, the teeth of which resemble those of a ciremlar yw, carries the coins to tubes, and fron they are forced out upon a ht able cont fre TEN ea uf which coins. can, 1 1s 5% thu fis wit int ang <i} 1 Yr holds Jast 1 “ hh . ry % Wi A turn « Iv (TALK Ci unis 1,000 ft 3natin befor: the Philadelphia geod she Weds None but PFalwers An unusual weuding tok place hers a few days ago when Lyman Palmer, aged 75, of New Urleans, was marr to Mrs. Man bul. wr, aged 7 city. 7 hasty - been three times, ar 1 in spiteof this tho bride anged her name, all her husbar ‘ £ Palmers. This last one is a of her first hin band — Wauak: < } Inspatch. ¢ 3 , Ol tals married The New Sultan Vaking a Name. Intrigues Ww. the new sultan are . suspected son ¢ © %ideés - The buoy ruler . 1 v apd has indeed i worthy-of ‘his r, who is"known as 4. OF, his credit In ole score is put vaguely youngster may yet imself, has begun © shown a dei romantic elder the one eyed «© tions were pl day. The next: “several. make a name { © de on sale of 5 Three execu: The Women of Hellas ; Alas forthe Greek ideals! what the women of Hellas look like now, as told by a correspondent: ‘“The | women wear short, shapeless tight skirts reaching a little above the ankles, made of the same material z: their rugs, and a short white tunic made of coarse serge. Their bair is worn in a long braid, and to make it reach past the waist they plait in horsehair or black tow and decorate it with cheap coins, beads or coarse, bright cottons. Greek children arv pretty, and so are the very young girls, but when they step from childhood to womanhood they soon lose all their good looks The women toil not; neither do they spin. They are ax lazy as the men and seem to have wo higher idea of life than lying in the sun and drinking coffee or cold water. The food is a cross between German avd Greek. The bread is black and nnder- baked, and the butter is charged from sheep's milk and never gets solid. The cow 1s not a milk purveyor in Athens, but a humble beast of toil Our break- fasts were served in our rooms and wery severely: simple They consisted of green tes, with sheep's milk, black bread and the pure honey of Hymettus. Tha honey of Hymettus is not so delightful as it sounds, because the bees browse among the strong scented asphodels, with which the mountain is covered, and the result is not appetizing. —Philadelptng Ledger. : Personal Considerations. Mrs. Honie, the wife of the anther who wrote “The Tragedy of Douglas,’ was very infirm and very peculiar spent her tine on a sofa in 1 occupation of chewing ari he unusual ! nutmers A gentleman who was a gre at admir: ar of her husband's work called one doy to see him, and not finding him thoaght: it would be only less delightful to talk with the wife of a nan He was ‘ushered into her presence. and began to ingratiate himself by praising her and. Bhe made no answer. Then he attempted to talk on topics of general interest, and still es Wiis silent At last she spoke. ‘Any prospect of a peace?’ quired. “Yes, ”' he rephied pertain pow that conve ly begun, glorious peace “Oh, aye! any difference The Youth's €'o» so celebrated hat JHas she lin- enthusiastically Ration fudge ‘there 18 every hope th will soon be cicloded “Wil it mak ' nutmugys? his leave ad she in the price ro worshiper took 1a rp PRAION. Auction Sales, Bales by auction, so far from being an invention of late years, were as far back as the time of the Romans It is supposini Ly some that t peed the plan to dispose of ‘the SOLIS taken in war. As these sales wore sad to take plese ander the spear, it is fair to sonclude that they stock a long spear in the ground to mark the place where the sale wold be held. It was long the custom in England to mark the time during winch bids might be offer od by burning an inch of candle, the 160Y chietty just offer before the light went cut be- ing of eonrse the one that took the arti- "This custoin led many make no bid until the candle was near- ly cut, and many often aelayed so logg that the end of the fame still found ther: silent. —St Lonis Globe-Demo- Io Two Barns Barn, From some unexplained cause fire broke out in the lower part of the barn of Moses T. Steele, in East Mahoning township, last Thursday evening about 7 o'clock; Mr. Steele was in the upper part of the : the ume, flames and smoke were overpowering. He rushed to the horse stable where five horses were stabled, but the smoke ans so dense that he succeeded 11 sav- The other four, the most valuable, were burned. This year's grain crap was burned. A wagon ioaded with oats was standing in tae shed. It and its contents were buried. Mr. Steele loses everything that was in the barn, including harness, imple. ments, et¢. The flames communicgted to a sheep barn, a short distance away, and it was also destroyed Messenger. : barn at bat the ing only one, Indias LIs Penusylvania Pensions Pensions issue of July 24 have heen granted the following Pennsylvani ans: Original Noah Mishler, Johnstown: John Saltgiver. Patton, Cambria county; Martin M. 1. Atwood, Mannorville, Armstrong county; John 8. McCoy, Indiana ¢oanty. Additional -Ous EF. Culver, Sonth Fork, Cambria county : Abraham Shaffe Bedord county. 1 Increase r. Everety, widows, el Ir 12 rinal, sl A. Lydiek. indiana or mane nts RR. W ork at Neo. 6 Bridge. bial this side of No Point, Cale Many Years the large rt distance .. west of Mineral the P. R. R. washouts to the » firm iho on the ‘has y anpany, ing the KReahl & Sons, conta have Bb flo] seasons, asd forthe y Weeks about 250 men at work away which Two compiete that portion, heretofore caused re the jol ath the damage montis will red rod tes Fork Record Mew Postipoiser fs, “Washington, DU. confirmed he Domina. Seitz as postinaster al Freeport, Armstrong county; of Morris M Shaw at Braddock and of J 3 Sluan at New © Bethichem, Clarion county. The President sent to the senate the nomination of J E Dough- erty to be postmaster at Haverford and GE Myer, postmaster at Mc- Keesport, Pa : TS dale at last Monday F A The =e tions of Here mC M AHAFTI known | ex: FIFTH AVENT E RESTAUR ANT, P. R. R. Time Tables. In effect May 2 Main Li, | 1 R SNYDER, Prop’, | | Fifth avenge, bwlow Bevk's 27th, 1564. Trews Hoted, will serve wows! ine A Bours, Keeps evervifmg wo fia in om firsteelass restaurmnt Osler vid in every styfe. We toake uw specialty of OYSTERS IX THE HALF SHELL win 41 [rmave Fast ward Fass er a i? “Pam Dam » wm gy Misery FF X presi, wes Any Altoona Aevoawxdation, week days iw % Eoxairowa, dail Aon Nos wis ti) Mail ¥ X por, As ity Plitlade Tpke x prises, Mair “dsl % F. McKENRICK,- daily fine, Lomve risson — Wont seard Counselor at Law, ridin . tlo 7 1 ¥ Att of ey and ds hasten m Ageonn., EapNspURG. PA. dais Mail Train 1 3 Fast Line daily : i Johnsiawn Sovom., soph ila x Will attend to all bosinoss with RG and fidelity Tpreeree ir Cpe onesie tiie Monntain Hons CAMBRIA and CLEARFIFLD : Hoatinenrd HO Sis ‘mis 3 for Pati 1 a at Sam la ene, Pa. for Hustings u~ - Hssmtil we, aly “ge Patton, T= Pewt of 4 1 function, T0 Kay! Ten, abriving at .3 AN rr train for Patten Mahe fey gt 19 yx; La Ww steve 2% Garway, (bar Hast gst 22k Ha iT; Garay, for Cresson “Hy Patten, » Bley Jenefion, Tok Any Gr IRL arriving at 4 ronson af pl Notthward Micoryz§ ag 1 iain hon vend yewsen fr Makaley wi pr Wayior, rod lew Junetivnm RE at tin, KYA va LL H Te en Hasatnegs, Wo Pons 1s rising at fre Pation 4 pesson lew ves Maorng 8 REY GAXy. Westover, 3 Mae Mahaffey, Clearfield Co, win: | SRIWRY, fia¥ 1 sin iret iar GRORGE FERGUBON, fre Fo fy sys ggesct 8 we I Wines al iu iat ing ant i Crvesirs WY HT 5 in va a Temas ew of Prop'r. I' K. HUBER, A SON, PATTON AUGUS STONE Mellons Aventis fis; Them TEE Toir , L142: Ln Jew, 129M, 0 3 ¥ Lhe rpown In cere Maw, 1 i lem rvasaws nl Br Kuvier, Bred bey nvetlon, cB Patton, 9. Gan ww Hastings oawtings, fe Mahal RET Munhinffer: “o> Wont. ! Lay dons, rriving a1 Mahadlvy PA 1 Linde of swwork ia in Contmets taken and | TRY smi rent Not] oat lon Ce iv te FHANA EXTENSION {30 To Fast wre ped Morning min wet srry tres mi Lh rosewt sess, ™ 1 umd Td #5 erie wn as DANIELSON ENGBLAD'S SHOE - SHOP ith Ave. near KR. R. Station. [hoes made to order and repairing of all kinds done Pr rompiy. Prices moderate. I8tf & at Brncdles A Hg ¥ vi § FEL Ew 4d wie a3 = : ram s + reel Loney Hamed, OF Bor avsid evo ety ¥ witl at lye ¥ ‘ ’ min fear pws ely ¥ TEI 1 4 ‘ Vo STEIN AT re Towa! Ean arriving at WW. E. Probert, a nde wis dhe ERY Fhwn Barber and Hair Dresser, ... Ts BRANCHES, [OR is INTO EICE FirsiNation'IBank OF PATTON. Co., Pa. CONTRAGEA PAIf 5 rears. xperience. Best werk guaranteed, lowest Prices. He paints, Houses, Sign. Carriages, Frescoes, Calsomines and Hangs Paper, ote, Landac Patton. Cambria CAPITAL PAID UP, £0,000. (x) of Corporations, VF send Lp stent with anfe and « Lewin ta gris ITndivida- tii 3 viewed VOT. DieeERRLIve TEAL sles TPIS SOEs smi RINg 4, rf all the bading 1 the principal wt iriad 1 aoRetis Be Side bts Paes a Me ld We nes Grecian and Ornamental Painting Taught. Advertising a Specialty. Drop a card to Box 232, i8- Smo PATTOX. PA. P. P. Young & Bro., Wholesale and Hetndl Dealer in FRESH MEAT OF ALL KINDS. lacape, Caties os AL correspeadeney will mye oar prompt and persinfind attention Taster paid pln limits . F. PATTON, President. Wa. H. SANFORD, Cashier. » Adamant Plaster iives a first-class w ull a moderate ax- pense. is the best. {ire-resisting plaster. Always ready for use in any season. Does not hold gases or disease VTS. Is the par exvellence for patching. Can be papered as soon as dry. Ix recommended by all the leading Architects who have used it in this country and England. Will give vou a solid wall. Of itself will not crack, atirink. Will not cleave off when used as di- rected, even in case of leakage. Vill give you a warm house, Does not ruin woodwork by loading it with moisture. Admits of carpenters following pias. terers in a few days Bologna, [.ard; Etc. FIFTH AVENU E, Patton. Pa. aswell or Is capable of every variety of finish. ge Used on the Palmer House, Good Sanane Hotel Beck, Hotel Patton, L. & I. Co. offive., Patton Opera, a: sm. E. church, and on more than one-half of the plastered houses and store rooms of Patton. Also the Catholic Chureh St. AUEE * { bist pris iad seat fone, write ADAMANT PLASTER CO. Patton. Pa... Lock Box 3435. any other make. dealer cannot supply you, we can. MANS KUSNER# » aid THE PALMER HOUSE, J. M. Rebinson, Prop'r, I + bi501 +L AOCALCU x1 Sia TO | Price, » ~N my heated by rt ew—sample connection : ? foatanrmag or TIC vialllir iar Cato in Vv respect wl i isa beatifal d i - Pracation. Bir steels headquarters fo ommet IT Hilo, free ue W. Hodgkins, ‘Patton, Pa “Also agent for the Hickory ford Bicycles. ee Je by cial nien. ue DY i} Ww to . and Hart. Good Bar in connection.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers