a RR Lk povalstion! : of . Alssce- Lorraine's 1,500,000 souls Tm and “ch eee} mule has played s greater part in the | Warten the fiery war horse. German authorities report the aston. {ishing fact that in Germany and Switz. lerland 2,000,000 glass eyes are an- _nually manufactured, whileone French factory is tarning out as many as 800,000. Porto Rico po possesses miles and miles ofm eadamized roads said to have | post $25,000,000. The first excursion | boat to San Juan ought to be loaded with American century riders enger to |; snpleve those smooth highwars. | to each man, woman + rn average. But it is useless to quote this to the friend | whe is Sivave asking for the loan of a "The Edinbargh School Board has | decided to nse a simplified version of the Ten Commandments. While { | oaling the thang why not incorpor- ute with them the Seettish Eleventh ‘“Then shall not be : | all oot”? sake the New York Sun. ‘16 is alleged of a Canadisn office bolder by a Canadian newspaper of | SPpating goliics has bo Tas oeen g $100 for feed for his steed, and that it bas been shown that his | steed is a silent one—s bicycle. For a silentone it isnow ‘making consider- | able noise in the world in conse. 3, the Sagebip Olympia; the hand- somest vessel in the servis the pruiser San Francisco, and the only Pacific, the Monterey and the Mon- | Baas tho Monterey + torpads boats are mow being built there yet the State has not hesu hanated by ving ee me od ey To Dt so, Germany | _ about sixty-five years, Austria-Han- gary seventy years, England eighty years, and Italy 110 years, it will teke France over 960 years to donble its What signifies the loss | with the loss France saffers ‘overs day? In the last five years the German population has increased by | who are every one faily Germsn: France meanwhile has in creased her people by emly 175,000, who are not evem of French nation- The increase of a nation is of who grt = country life. This | : oted to mesa much ultimately 2 three chpers of songretals: Sou ‘This was nine years ago. And Loi a British ship salutes an Ameri. can force going into action with milar heartiness and spontaneity. y outbreaks of fellow-feeling be- tween the two navies whenever they meet in time of stress indicates a ; ath of sympathy that does honor both. 1t shows how the Anglo- xon B tery whare appreciates courage A crust of bread and a corner to sleep in, A minute to smile and an hour {no weep in, A pint of joy to a pack of trouble, And pever a hugh bat the moans come doable; And that is jife! A crust and a corper that love makes pred. | pa weg or in my room this once,” said “For the train al {wave make me sick, and my bead’ fous With a smile to warm and the ters to re. fresh us; And the Jove osm swodter when dare come alter, And the moan 8 the finest of folls for: taugrhitor And that ia lle] — Pant Law renew Punbar, in New York Say, Rx EER ERIE « BOARD IN THE COUNTRY. Ry Helen Forrest Graves, : HE trath was Mr. and. Mrs Dar. ling had “apen | better days.” At least they | pi pi Pr | dited matters in the kitchen, harried always do make font to where a modestdooking Witle even the little children wear them and said 5, that statement regarding them. selves, And it was gen they take boarders, eraily understood in the neighborfiood | that boarders were to be taken, at Cals bage-stalk Farm, daring the summer, Cabbage stalk Farm wax a very Preity place, sotwithstanding its ont. | andis + bh name-—a with woods, and wild roses, and raspberries freight. ing all the air with fragrance, in ripen. ing time, and a lovely old apple or chard, with the gnarled trunks all leading cne way, and the tar! below as soft and green ax velvet True, the house was old-fashioned, with odd, three-cornerad cupboards, and low geilings, and wall-paper of the | most preposterous patterns; but then, the rooms wereairy. with honeysnckics and Virginia creepers twining around | the casementa, and there were delici- ous broad porches looking out upon bu niver, and odd fittle nooks and corners where ond least axpected them —a0 that, spon the whole, the seeker | after rural felicities might do worse than to summer at Cabbage stalk Farm Mr. Darling, having bad fhe farm willed to him by an old nnele, had tried Iture in a feebls sort of WAY, — PONY. -yard; but neither esany bad Haid.” And now they had fitted ap the second-story rooms, bhoaght a second hand piang, sad put an adver. tisement in the newspaper ‘Board { ers Wanted.” And then Mrs, Darling | beothought herself that a neat-handed Phyllis wonld also be ‘wanted’ ith | other words, a help. “Can't you get some of the Beigh- bors’ girls to come in and lend a hand?” | said Mr, Darling. “That's so like a man’ better half. " deelared his who was my mothar's second cousin, and keeps an intelligence office in the to send ne s good, eapalde | Bowery, to girl, that isn't afraid of work,’ Which Mrs. Darling accordingly did; | and thus it happened, at the end of blooming June, ¢ ready for the iris and Mrz Dar ling was ready for the help. . Bhe was sitting on the poreh, ai ne! : knitting, one Monday afternoon, with . the sun dr ball of gold behind the tops of the _apple-trees, when the station. wugon | slowly hove in sight, at ths crest of | the hill. i i “Darling.” she evied, dropping the | ball of cotton, and starting to her feet, ing down like a grea y ‘ve come!’ have come!” demanded De. mas Darling, who wis slow of compre. heasion, and 4 $0 him, “Why, the boarders, to-be-sure “The boarder, yon mean,” said Mr. Darling, shading his eyes from the | western Klories with one brown Band, “There ain't bat one in the wagon.’ ““But there's the carryall coming be. | hind, with another lady and another | | trank." © "Maybe one of "en's the help,” sng. gested Mr. Darling. “I never thought of that,” said his wife. “I'm sure I hope to goodoess it is, for what I'm to do,all by myself, | I haven't an idea. ™ “1 wonder which is which?" said Mr. Darling. “That's like 8 man!” said his wife. “Of course the ome with the biggest | trunk is the lady, and the other's the help." “1 declare, Rhoda, youn think of everything," said Mr. Darling, admir- | ingly. And at the same moment, "Mrs. Darling bnrried forward to the gate, | to welcome the passenger with the big Baratoga trunk, aad the scarlet poppies in ber hat. “Is this Mrs. Darling's Cabbage stalk Parm?’ said the passenger, | alighting, and viewing the premises rather disdainfully. “This is the place, ma'am,” said Mrs. Darling, with a coartesy. I'm afraid it’s rather lonesame, " said the lady. “Oh, no, ma'am, it's quite charm. ing!" said Mrs. Darling. “A boarding-house, 1xn’t it? “Well, no—not exactly. We take a few select boarders, but —" “Well,” said the newcomer, sweep- ing loftily into the house, ‘I can but try it, and if I'm not suited “Oh, I hope you will be suited, ma'am,” said Mrs. Darling. way, please. Darling and the cowboy | will bring up your trunk directly. Would you prefer a room fronting the | river, or ¢ue that haw the mountain view?" “Oh, it makes no particular differ. ence,” said the stranger éxpect to spend mueh time 1n my room,” with a little giggle. “No, to-be-sure,” said Mrs. Darl! wien | rs. Darling had had her dairy | | “They're all a deai too | fine feeling for anything like that I'll have to write up to Jeremiah Conklin, t the house was sll required that things | should be circumstuntially explaived | “This | “I don't | Aa . LIFE. | ing. “The opensiris mach plessanter at this time of year. Bhall T send your tea up to Your room, ma'am, to- | i $ 3 | might, seeing you're off a journey? Or i wonld you prefer coming down fo the | ] | diningoroom*” I Wall, if it ent ton much trouble, the new arrival cles as if it wonid split’ While bump! bamp! bump! the big Saratoga trunk np the stair | ease, removing a bit of wall plaster at every stage, and soraping the hams. ters with its iron clamps, the cowboy | preasing at one end of it, and the farmer puffing and panting at the otiier. Cathe ‘ora big Saratogys? cowboy, in “tne as the hesvieat i Blast these at last uttered the (anguish of despair, Lend of the trunk came neatly the extreme verge of his toes, Hush ah-sh' ing “Tadies alwava travels with then nowadays, While Mex Darling. having expe | person, in a sober, gray dress, and down on And Mrs. Darling secretly er with him, althongh from the sheer forea of habit, she ejaenlated: That's so like a man!’ Migs. ADVANTACE OF SPECTACLES. Weaver of (ssses Ciaing at the Egspense of Other Peoples, Time 7a» when the wearing of spea- tacies, except br the very old, was u pare sight, wlasxes still raver Io those days the story Looks were written in whic there frequently appeared the “digni. fled pentieman, wearing gold sy. rig=ees °° That sufficient desoription and oue that im- preased you at.once with his import. ares Strange to say, the dare of the pancity of specs were the very days when everybody ought to pave Leen wearing them, becanse that was the time when people read by the light of sibimtad Mr. Darl. | tallow candles and piue knots But if they were near sighted they never knew what atled them, and it was left for the daye of gas and electric light to develop a bespectacled race. Now fare not ashamed, i not a particle of jewelry visible about! to improve their looks, ax the English ido to improve their nerve. The | her, was waiting on the porch, “This is Cabbage-=talk Farm, I be- i shout, “Po come dawn stairs, and make haste, thought youn were | What's your name?” “1 am Mra Fils” “¥onr frst asme, I Mrs. Darling, impatiently. can ‘Mrs.’ anybody!” The little woman io gray stared. “Mr came is Ernestine, said she, Blot...” *f shall call farmer's wife “Isn't it rather small,” Mrs Ellis “It's eight by sleven,’ | Darling enough for anybody “And rather warm, too, direcily | i nnder the eaves, added the stranger, looking dubionsiy around her, “Ton can’t expect your pick and ebotee,”” sard Mrs Darling, brasquely. i ‘And this is handy to the kitchen | Get your things off as mek as you can, and come down stairs.’ i And she Kurrind down to where Mr, Darling was viewing the abrasions | | npon the entice of bis knuckles, inet dent on the upward journey of the Saratoga trank. “Purliag,” said she, “do make never said the | es von Teeny,” “Here's your room! said Mrs | baste and send the helps baggage to the one sion the BR on some uokind folk maintain. asked | her room i “How do vou like her looks?” i Mi. Darling. thing,” {ously clevating her nose; “and I'm afraid she's going to pat on airs,” got, as long as she hain's got a Sara “togy frank,” said Mr. Darling, pite Lonsly “That's so like a man!" said Mrs “Aaf a lady omild travel proper Ta i Darling j without her ! Teeny Teeny! | back stairs with » decidedly rising in: flection, i “Teeuy, 1 nay! be ail day up there and me wailing | for yon down here?” Lf say,” said the station backman, , the grassy yard, “who be you a-talkin to, Miss Darling? Pp *“To the girl yon brought from the msperity. And if she don’t mean to Cuten a Little livelier than thie, on F J + which control the blood vessels, and (the faca becomes white. may just as well take her hack again! T he man stared. tthe gray gown?’ said he. ; "Yeu, [| do,” said Mrs {Whom eles shonid I mean®” The pa drew & long whistle, “Pon’t you ; | said be “Why, it's the help aa my conain, Darling. [ his intelligence offices in the Bowery apapped Mrs. Darling Na, taint, sad the nan, “It's Basten, ‘ andam book that she dropped and I | picked np for her. The other one's ‘the help the one with the big red | lowers in her Liat, and the gresn par Pasol. At least, Jim Jesanp, as driven the other wagon, said she was come i for general housework, Mrs. Darling uttered a faint sound in her throat, as if she were choking, (and grew frst searlet, then pale. i “And I've put her io the best bed. | room! 151 Ee gasped, “and tacked Mrs, { Judge Ellis away over the kitehen. Oh, dear, dear! what shall T do?" i i trunk out of the window," suggested i Mr. Darling. : poor woman, dissolriag into tears, And she rushed away to apologize Mrs. Judge Ellis to the best of ber ability, raspberries, in the big bedroom, when Mrs. Darling came in, all of a furry. “It's all a mistake!” said she. “Eh?” said the help *1 thought vou was au boarder.” said Mr. Darling. “And this ain't L your room at all.” sail she “1 declare, IT said Mrs. Darling, contempta- | appendages’ $ PE ges. | plexion® Bat when some She serecched the words ap the , : ite setion inercases, and au electrie { theill instantiy lieve she was commencing, when | | Mrs. Darling anceremonionaly cut her | sighted in one eye, | discovered that it is a great help in i i coming’ 3 Perhaps some people wear glasses monocle ‘was plainly intended for starring purposes. as no man is near While giving a fellow time to think. aud the wearitig of eye. | was supposed to be w Fant ant Hentenant ADMIRAL CERVERA'S RECORD. | Hpaln Regards pr us Her Furemost ~Satarday } Navel Man. Pascual de Cervera vv Topete Codde de Jerez Murgulse de Sunta Ana 3 the somewhar lengihy name anid title sf the Boanizh admirsl He 8 gow £5 voars oid fle wus born in the bis Ielher, Cariom de Cervera, was 3 man of large provinee of Jersey sherds known ws ane of the flohea merchants of Spain was Marie Parpete a Cesant Porpets v Valle nf tia royal family of Suuin geademy at vers dd and was pradiagied Car era’ sy moi her He potedsst the pass =f Feomandn sehen 14 rorrs Inter in IRA. om) waw after ward attached fo several diferent {raining ships 0 prepare Simeelf for | paval warfare, In 1859 Le syper etrsd hie first campaign In the expedition bv Rpain agains: Moraesn and hiz gervices was proftioted to first Can supedition sent to Cochin Ching the Ten Years’ War in Cubs broke oul It hia= also bean | | her feet from Pers in order to engage he is fumbling for the glass he gains | several valuable secouds to collect his thoughts, and the pause correspond. oy never i mean.” said ingly exasperates the other fellow Ine Afterward he ras ofitached the Spanish legion In this city and subwedquently wav made a caplain nm the Spanish pavy and placed mv commend of a ship apd sent 10 Pern whiers mained there only a shar! time when and Zpain found It necessary to resnll in a blockade of CUnban ports. bur ing the progress of the Ten Years War Admiral Cervera was from Cuba and made secretary of the Eyeglasses are almost as good if | ‘handled judiciously, and there is one ‘elub an who acknowledges that he | wears them to overcome his natural i bashfolpness “Althongh they are culy glass” navy in the Spanish cabinet i Davy he was crested an admiral cod placed in command of | first and only first-class hattisship in the Spanish navy I's constructing was | said he, “and any one can sve throng suggested | ‘them, 3 i 1 i | | | shield. | man on the ipside of the honse who “And that Tt to be big | i# conducting a controversy with a fellow on the sidewalk They give | one a judicial sir and brace a man up. they andoubtedly act as a 5 . : : | | You fee! something Like the | 0, way or the head of the Spanish | undertaken and carried sit npder ais | suggestions. He has been adjutant 10 the queen regent, and several vears | naval commission sent 19 Londen to | | rine matters IT don’t mean that the man who always wear glasses feels that way, I sap pose they get to feel a part of him, to talk or read geins a moral ad- vantage the! is half the battle, | confer with simllar commissions from | other European powers regarding ma- | He bears fifteen medals | bestowed upon Mim by the Spanish | government and Spain counts hiss ax | | her foremost paval man but the man who only puts them on | speak from personal experience when | I advise every shy man to invest in a pair of eyeglusses, and let them be of gold.’ Bloshing. Blushing iv not an art; neither is it pagityry a ee va cd od T'S oop ABOUT GCEESZ. They Cant Stand - Ralstorm When Thirsty. : “Geese gre pecglinr,” rild 89 ole | atesman in Manhattan mars ket Pat them out in a ralastora . when they hase a good thirst on, dad . they are liable (oo die an absolute mgn of ll breeding, as 1, it is just os natural for some people ito binsh on one occasion as it is for “She's an insignifiesnt sort of a Others to turn pale on another. The same Jaws of nature whieh govern the The capiliaries | one govern the other, Cor small blood vessels which connect ‘ petwoark so fine that it 15 necessary to I tam on one of the cars sagphd. aod | “1 don’t cares how MANY ars she's | the arteries anid veins in the body, form, particularly over the cheeks, a employ a microscope to distinguish them, Ordinarily the blood passes through thess vessels in normal vol a you Span fi Ho was turning his vehirle aronnd in cate surface of the skin. « .e . 4 . vom bE SEY § [train retarted the farmer's wife, with Mhame and many ume, leaving only the tatural com. The fact | wadden emotion taken possession of the heart | leaps to the cheek, Aboot ten years ago I wax engaged by a firm to 30 out through the west fo iy live geese and chikens 1 bought about ten | cariomds, put them ig crates and stari~ | ol e8ut. The geese Were in the crates | Learest the floor of the ape Car that's the reguinr way to ship (heme and on top of them wers piisd the shickvn crates Wea got shout fed miles from 31 Joseph Mo when tae the whole pile of erates Were sntijed | nt the side of the track. lu piling the | “rates on again the geese were piled an top 1 knew | was taking claness because a rainstorm meant the geews hut there dhln’t seam to Se i BUY slot ip sight and § hog we Poanld make St The thrill is unothing more than the rash of blood through the invisible | capillaries; the color is pothing more than the biood just beneath the deli- The causes They consist of joy, anger, other emotions, afimnls | Sadden horror, remorse or fear, on “You don't mean the little one in the coutrary, influence the nerves aud pallor result from the sudden { action of the mind on the nervous sys. ‘tem. Seo if the mind be forewarned and prepared for emotions, both hab- | its can at least be partially overcome, kasow who that is? ly strung it would be a ifelong But when the nervous system is high- if not ‘a fatile task to endeavor to effect a ‘ob td Lperfact enre Sra Aun “? ; : | Jeremiah Conklin, bas sent me from | aE wothan wha Tas It ix the sensitive, ner- blushes easily, while the girl stolid by nature, or who by odacation has her nerves uuder Si Ceontrol your boarder — Mrs, Judgo Ellis, trom | I seen thenamaona memor- | Whitechapel High street, seldom blashes, Was With the Fleet ar Trafalgar. In a lodging house at the back of resides an old man named Michael Farrell, who elaine to be 108 years of age, having as he states besn horn on Jaly 20, lane. Aceording to his own story he | served forty seven vears in the navy | as an able seaman and was with the fleet in Trafalgar Bay. bat did not | Notwithstand Farrell states take part in the battls, ing hix long service, | that he has received no pension. He { has fad two sons, one of whom was | London four years ago, “Tell the help that she got into the wrong plsce, and host the Saratoga! killed at the battie of Bt. Jean d Arc. i noticed Bd x t ; that bring about this conditicd in the | water for some Bours and the moment | cirenlating system are called ‘mental | they felt the rain they were gtretel ead there The train bad only gore | a short distance when a 2lorm eames | np se suddenly that the rain was fall ME almost ax soon as the cloudy were The gevsie had heen wuithou? ing thelr necks through the apenmgs setween the I got an old cont and laid it aver VE many of the crates as [0 would coves Blashing | BO us to SAVE 33 many as possible, Then I got a sawiteh and tried to foree the others to Keep thelr heads inside the cvrates. They didn’t mind the pwitel very much ane four and 1 had to give each | ar five Fond Hite before would pall in ita head and when started on 4 new head the olg one would pop out again. When we Zot into Bt, Joseph it was still nuening Bund every goose in the orale with the exveption of those ander the coat, was dead. New York Sun. 1 PNA AEN "Nt Course, OUseTY $1 THO LH Wale Ian, Uwater vent ran up. hid "Well.™ replied the fat wheelmaan, who was stil puting and blowing, “1 dan’ | | blame it" Pack, Altoona & Phulipsbarg Connecting RE 1702, in the neighborhood of Fetter | CONDENSED TI _ TABLE, In effect December |, 1807, Esstwanp ~ Wesk Daya AM. NN a, re, | Ramey. 25 SW 1395 300 6.08 § i Houtedain 5 23 WN AL an { Dmewain Mills 251 1238 331 63 | Puilipsburg. 3 Mis LID 34h 648 After leaving the navy Farrell worked | ' on board several cargo ships, and sab- | : i sequently he drifted abont the North | “That's so like a man,” said the of England, eventually coming to SM. a] PrN PR Wesrwann Week Days AN Aan ro. | Philipsburg S20 11.15 LB time the old man has been living on | the generosity of casual acquaintances, : having no menos of subsistence of has | The “help” was comfortably regal ing herself on green tea, wafles and awn, Despite his years Farrell in able to see without the use of spec. tacies and walks with the greatest | possible ease. —London Daily News Fresaes of Mind. “1 sat alone in my room writing, and thinking of the chance of : ; Dseecis Milis. #353 11.31 2101 Daring thax | Houtadale 308 10.00 41% Hamey. 2.00 1200 138 Soxpay Traiws, 8 Nead Down, roa | Raney... Houtadaie. . ..... ci. B13 { Oseomoia Mills, | 581 cans snnsne 200 ‘Potlipsburg............ 343 ro. Brxpay Taaixs, EF fead U i aM PL Hmmmeey. oo... 0 3020 ghostly | visitation, for 0 owas getting near to “Hamph!” smd the help, scorn-: fally, *'I don’t thisk [ sball like a boarding bouse-—and I guess I'll leave.” And leave she did; and Mrs. Darl ing got tea all alone for Mrs. Jadge i do?” | Ellis, who laughed good-naturedly at the mistake that had been mada, ¥ “I never was so glad of anything in: : all my life as I wan to get that Sara- 5: toga “trunk out of the house,’ | Me. Darling. said | ghost, anu bowing politely, midnight struck twelve, an:l at that instant a ghost entered the room from some an- kuown direction.” “Preadful! And what did yom “Oh, I said to the ghost, ‘Fsonse me, but my clock is a quarter of an hoar fast®™ ‘I beg your pardon,’ said “he it disap { peared, '—Fliegends Blastter, the hour when ghosts al. | ways appear. Just then my clock Houtzdaie cassmn sane Ii 10 avecin Mills, vivins BOB Lidpaturyg . 240 AM. Consgrriovs— At Phiflpsborg ( Univ Stas | Hon: with ail Beech Creek Ratlroad irains | vr and from Beliwionts, Lork Haven, Wik i | iamespoit, Heading, Philwdeiphin asd New | Vink: Lawrssoscil 8, Corning, Watkins Geneve and Lyons; Cleariisid, Mehafley an | Patton: Carwensviiie, DaBos, Punxsatawse | avy, Ridgway, Bradford, afsic and ev Dewler, Ar U-oeoin fur Houtzdale and Ramey with P. BR, IL trope leaving Tyrone mx 7.20 P.M a. MH. GOO, Geaural Supt danghter of | tore | i owryviving al 4 Pees at #1 a on He was pext attached to | Yar was in progress He re- | i tslenr Cman ii de LTA, Maha } © 45 pb Toy, rtecatiey When he i again enters] active wetvice in the the Pelavo the i Haat up desth 1 Jewenh and hifi the | slats and halding the Lille open fo catch the drops Wall T Pennsylvania Railroad Time Table May 18, 1508 Main Line, Tomy Crvanen- Vast wand, | Meni EPpre Kxpraes, week days I Aor Accor aodiation, word days Main Line Espross, daily Aleta Aso Boodst ion, dati © Mad Plapesss daiiy ¥ Phtisdelnhin Fox proses, Asiiy wealth owning several patiatos and was | ’ PD Tolsmernern Avila. wieR dave. : Parfie Express, athe Fase pve oc Wasi wg nd Wiy Passonper, Amity Piltebarg Expos Mint i Faswtline, daily ; - | Juiastoan Aven. werk dove Cambria and © Jearfield HMymithiwnid, MM: wring train tor Patton and Cress Travis Hien Camote dl Ede Mabariy va oa we ta Joe uve Westover wid Hastings Sa tan Wig rf esa u emes FRathin wy Hogsliew Sipe tions TaN Sevier far Phensdarg: 1% A he FRAY train for Patton ant Tewsan brag via Eplaey ; Laniphell gt $8 oh in Mis bet ery at To Laden 3 = Wostorwey 485 lasting FI dares for 5 Pormtaigy 3 3 Fron & 9 Hratiey $= spurt tun 05 Ray ior 499, erty ing ut Presa 5° Via Northwand Morning train Faves Coifmnn for Moloafey Bt wan Fhevatinitg ee Kas oir Hed Brasties Jeiretion 10: RE Pnttos Wee thnrseay fas r Hants ings JIT Fastin for Mabtmfloy 11220 tare way (Tor Madd a Hg mat i be Joe 120 Ma fa Brel emg wt den fhmphell at 14 oar train fe Fab Lenny are? dviem Ait Fe Kaylor & if Flhsliatarg w%. Foals Frieden 0 Patton 18 Germany Liar Hostioge a Hastings for Glenn Cmanaaliell: Ti Garay fe ‘4 emer TO 1 we SUE grriving Bt Glen an idedd Flow rutow: daupW, #20, py to Tekst ageing Lor addres Tew, B Wa LPAW be Pith avenues, Pitiratarg, = J.B Hutebtnsda, 4. HO Woesd, pens Myr, Gen rane Ag 0 ——— tpt. I] What Drink Money Wonld Dw. The amount paid for liquor in oor year in America would have bailt 1000 st peost for each of $900.00, foandml 1000 Hbparien sash 10 sontain 55 000 volumes, at acoet of $35 a volume: erected 1000 chu rohes, supported 10.000 missionaries. paying carly 3 Salary of $1500 3 year: fussih 200 P08 » 000 copies of the Qlible, established 300 sev- fata at $300 000 sach, rolling up the spor. mons sam of sheven bendred snd any mil. too of dollars, LAguor 18 » Lash, No man, when he sens 8 poor struggling homie, with a lod too heavy for Bim to drag, oshad and whipped in the street, says: “How strong that horss Las become sines he has heen whipped Ly the inal’ Liguor bea lash, It does not ime part natoral strength. Forthe time being it spurs a man oowan!. But greater weak. pews (han Delors results from its Gee, A Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg Ry. # ames nr Be fi med after July 3 MR tains will save Revels Creek Dept, Clearfield, as follows EA nw. Revnoldeville Aevmmodation for Curwoneviile, Dio flois Fails Creel aad Bevne sldevilie Cositweting atl Dalles Ger ilalge way. Johasanbarg, Bradford asd Fle heater, Pha om, Huaffale Exoreas, fr Carweoisnide, oERols snd Falls Cevel Con reefs gt Pallets, for Ridguay, Johnsotborg aad ford and Batfale Bilin om Talos and Papsesiav oo furewe, For DFaoBols, Falls Cael aed w1G Tae ay and FI snd 8 Trait e aril» 40 a 84 3% bs Foor jw gets, thon tables apd Mill inf sation, ONG a8 dla reve ef Heating ¥. iq Lary, Agent, sen] B sane per gt feared Pa Hawhowtod 5 Yi ————————" po — Ares—————_s i. oy « Beech Creek Railroad. NY CHH R R Co Leases Condinsed Time Table. Hes! downy Lx Mall Mav ih 158 Fog Mall Nak Nan Nao Neda i po in BFE pin ads ar Patton i Lm Sead Wo 10% Wentover LEE a PEs Ea Mabailey VINE ee bh PE a FEVER & Fas od ta EFS REL WN aE oervnnenr iv 5. Nia MEE pont 5 fannie Aitehalin y pearfiahd Winstinnag Higler y Worl baewdom : ig Pho stsainie Mines 3 Muhsin Philigmbarg HF «8 farm ks iv SYernennns Wintairne Pani fa3iiintaen wand Wha Heswin tren Mil Mali Lew Haven Yivingwiale (Wave Teams Slee Jiimethan AEE SW i A fe ST Valse Wis eel gop § Wil aamnport ar Waa it ma # Wf sm i Hw Phiri seadilpg KR pon poe oe i ened Ie IES YL sw EES gd FF hiladeipiiia wi 5 x Ts fd (Eh N ¥ via Tamsgon sr Fg Kg ar BAe ovine Plala TR NE a @ ian 3 HG je iL @ He *{miiy Weak $5 08 ge be Sunday w JS a dn Sula ye nk Om ey a = Dove Naver Yarn peossesigess rsveling «ia Pia edad hides oon TR0e p a trndn Tron Wie ajuagur will clienge suis af Haotingdon Nt, 1M Comneetiodees 80 WH mnopert with Pritt de pia and Heaaling rad oral: at Jerwy Shue with the 4 wit Broek Hy: st Mil Hal with tented Hadload of Penney vsti oS Pad pedmrg with Protas iVanin sttromt amid Lito & Philioebatey Cowmineviling ssilroeal a sg rte id with thie Hafata, uoeleeter anid rdabuury renwal al Malnihy and PNettess with ¢ atnbria asl Ueno d division of the Potro vans madlroed: pt Mabey sith the Penrpsvivasiia sud Nosthwestern ind was A. f% Palms, FE He Mr rTatuass. su pert nlend il teen. Paes. Agent, Philadeiphis, Phy, i— Pittsburg & ‘Eastern Time Table. 1] TARE EFFECT MAY 22, 1308 Westward fonve Nol Xai Nas T i i i +4 a vir i - - Tie 5 ak ie ao net 60h sar & 15 ais an anion Ration Minbaey) Flasen du 4 Took Sune § baog MahaiYey i Laebnt birsd fr Mod bens Wistnet] 1 Works ; munderiand £ ¥ik liek Burnside Passimored ston Campbell Horton Run Fuller Run i i} CERE 3 ke SrgRelnEg: i lf od 8 a Ew bd eh ol od wf od ag Eastward fasive Fuller Run Horton Runt tien in ptell Passnwore © Hurnaside Elk fick f sunierisnd § Wire § Wy eal of Mod Sines a v fabatbuirs : - Big Matusifev $2 Sv Base ly {reek bunotion » Sim Union Satian Mubafies EP f. Fiag «tatio Crmpre tings At Union Station, Maloof, willy Hoeoh Creek raiinoed, U0 & C0 division Peansyivania milrond, atid P. 8 NW maj smd; nt Whikkey Bun with Moles & Nowe tonbrg milroad: ot MeGees with 8 NW, railroad, Nate nti! Mmmiber notes ting will un anniv between Union Station (Mabhnfley snd Grpen Unmpbe ik Alt trains Auli y vx Sane. day. +H, Hicks, Gener Ma sor. miley, Pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers