The Patton courier. (Patton, Cambria Co., Pa.) 1893-1936, August 29, 1901, Image 3

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    granddaighter of the
‘wiao was entenced to
btaining |
The Dowager Duchess of
rland, presuming tod greatly on
latitude allowed her rank, de
‘in the presence f the court
ent that would lave Insured
Sountess Leiningen, listant cous:
of the King, are neiher of them
at credit to their pyal connec.
For his many nisdesds the
confined in an English pen-
while the countess ls serv.
fenna jal as punish-
, biackmill and swin-
ter degmdation has
gone by the Mirchioness of
who has time an again been
generally for irief periods, |
_arrest in London for
and disordely conduct.
mnsction o the English
hou he Countes Waldeck,
is jaw sdetgoing punishnent for for |
ugder dreumstancas
a Sa
-
| effectual revenge he poisoned he
{ arsenic, In consideration of
1 “{ was his house surgeon, and we gat
we were going through the wards with
fine Indianapolis News.
‘amount of royal infuence could save |
her from jall. Italy has two convict |
dukes, chiefs of tho famous old 8i-
eiltan house of Villarosa, who muf-
dered in a most criel manner a young
infantry Heutenant who was betrothed
to thelr sister, the Princess Catarina
3
ati
A Se
| The murderer dikes are confined in |
the great penitentiary of Maddalena, |
1 | near Naples, which also shelters the
Prince (aracclola, sentenced to ten 5
A | ypmra’ hard labor for the murder of
his wife. This noble prisoner was onte ;
deserted by his beautiful wife. As an
r with |
his prince- |
ly name, the murderer escaped with & |
ten years’ term Pennsylvania Grit.
He Was (lever.
Dr. Guthrie, an suthority on mili-
surgery fffy years ago. Was a
kindly man, though somewhat brusque
{i manner. Sir Joseph Frayer says. |
on very well together. One day, when |
a large following of distinguished vis- |
(tors. foreign surgeons and others, We |
stopped by the bedside of an interesi-
{ng case, when Guthrie. found fault
with the dresser for something he had
done. The student ventured (0 reply
and Guthrie sald: “1dare say you
sald the youth,
Hut you Are,
and passed on.”
Natural Tunnel Is a Wonder.
in Jocating the Virginia and Bouth-
western raiirosd through the Alle
ghanies from Virginia into Tennessee
pdvantage was taken of a natural tun-
nel which is one of the wonders of |
the world. The distance through this
tunnel 1s about 1.000 feet. and sO near-
iy perfect is the tunnel that only sixty |
feet Of blasting was necessary. The
region 1s of limestone formatioti, as
always where thers are axtensive
caves. The cliffs at each end of the
tunnel are 400 fest high and the |
scenery in the locality Is remarkably
don’t you? ‘No, sir!
earnestly, 1 don’t.
though, said Guthrie
a a.
ww
of tha nivy, and Rear
‘has ben ordered to
to Europe and assume |
the station. For the pres- |
dron will consist of the |
to, flagship, and the
4 the gmboat Nash-
jeago Is ww the fing |
oth Atlanti: station, but
ud orders to jroteed from
anetro, Brazil, to Gibraltar, |
and Nashville bave nl- |
0- | York navy yard. The base
t | of lirge timbers
| simar beams placed fn an upright
poriion
‘paper blographies, having
| holdng in position
|» half inches in thickness and cover-
, | ing the
| whith is sixteen fee! square The tar-
tramp, silver miner, sheep harder,
pear] diver, beach comber, barber and
author. He is the son of an English
clergyman, nnd was born in Canada,
and was traveling over the Pip
pines for a monthly magazine when
Jie was, though a British subject, se-
lected for Benguet's governor. Heo is
now accused of using his position 10
his personal advantage In acquiring
land and mining rights from the na-
tives
Werk on two sections of a target
representing the sides of an irop-clad |
warship, to be used for experiments
by fhe ordnance department of the
arm¢, is about completed at the New
consists |
with |
bolted together,
and braced from behind |
Aganst the upright beams will be
laced steel plates, for the purpose of |
the armor. This
will consist of Krupp steel eleven and
entire surface of the target,
re be experimented with at
Sandy Hook.
| the species
y | we found in the cellar of a resident
| of Irvington. They made their pres-
« | ente known by raising a pile of wood
| ani threatening to lift the house off
| its foundations.
as raised five feet. and
htare is on a level
{ver Weaver, which runs
property to be lifted
hotels and large shops, un-
lie jacks are placed.
re raised wood-
d. So accurate is
e that “business is car-
usual during alterations”
t
traced by the antiqua-
at to prehistoric times,
ting tradition that |
e witnessed on mid-
ym the vast piles of
s one of these ancient
may have been a habit
‘Britons to do hom-
source of light on this, the
, or the custom may
| are sections which surpass in fertility
| thtds of the total number grown in
| ma
| strbes, running around the upper part
specimens, the latter of
“lautinus monstrosus,’’
They were secured
by William F. Woodward, who sent
‘ony of them to Prof. Sweetser of For.
est Grove, and has placed the other on
exiibition. It is rather a formidable
jocking fungus, the stem being two
inhes In diameter and about tea
inhes long, while the cap Ia ths
sim of an ordinary soup plate and
atwut three inches in thickness at tha
ceiter. Such “vegetables” must not’
i fia Oito he got hot, oh, very
| don't see any closets.”
| “Why, my dear, every room's a closet”
be grown under restraint of wootl- |
pibs or anything else short of an |
Eaptian pyramid, but must be given |
spice according to their strength,
which is something tremendous. —
Patland Oregonian.
Fertility of Blelly.
*he natural fertilily of Sicily is In-
ded remarkable. Without the use of
ferilizers three different growths
olives, vines and wheat flourish in
clae proximity. Great sections al-
reddy artificially watered are among
the garden spots of the world. The
“Pano del Cappucinni” at Trapani, on
the western shore, the far-famed
“Cine 'Oro.” near Palermo, and the
entre eastern coast north of Catania
the favored valleys of Tuscary. Al-
realy 10,000,000 orange trees, or two.
Itay, flourish on the island, while cot-
ton and linseed, the almond, the olive,
thecarob and the mandarin are exten-
sivdy raised.
pi i AE ASP TIME
Sriking-looking parasols are those
aie of silk of broad pronounced
of he parasol, while the lower part is
| of &iffon and silk.
0
OTTO AND THE AV
is strange how fashion makes
the objects we admire]
used 1o sing the tireless
now the steediess Ure. : Lo
£p Otte bought an auto, Si a8 not to be
antique, =
Put the thing was sutocralin,
Ax well as automatic, : :
And the sute wouldn't aula as it ought
to, sa to speak.
He thought to get an suio-operator for the
WHEE,
And frst he trie
: he tried a Fark,
For he know Lise cirens man a
bharsen with pponEes.
Aud i a man be shifty
Enough to manage ory
1t's palpable enough be waght to mane
Ape one Ware pes
rove Rity
vir ean, :
T+ Might to run an auto, since a
an Diisman. :
"Twas all no nes,
hams, pureiy, :
That he might sar: “I'm Ota,
© Fram Molale, and my motion:
+ { Mubile Otto ought to ron an anton
bile surely.”
Turks
as Cito moved to Ae
| Aen Otto sought to auto on the ante 69
he ought 9,
hii the auto sought to
thought to
suto as Otto pever
hat! as he
ought not to. «
And Otto suid: “Ths sulo ought to auto
and it's got to.
Anil Duin fought the auto
it fought Otle,
anid the aulo
Lil the auto slee got too bot fo auto ae
1 ought to, ;
Anil then, great Scott! ihe ants shat to
heaven ao did (te
Whire Otto's auto autos pow
auto ought 19.
«F tmund Vanes Cooke,
i
sn Odo s
in the Smart Del
think |
you are a remarkably clever tallow. | §
a A A ‘s!
inte Rat 1
Myr Boilthes
or
Mre Smith (looking at
Town and Couniry.
“Iabex don't seem to get along, dots
be?”
tarrain' pay if be studied it 8s hard as
i he does checkers” Puck.
“1 don't belleve In parading my vir
toes.” sald Blythe. “No, | guess tot,”
retorted Biggs. “It takes severnl to
4 a circus man and then
“No. bet 1 think he could make
L Mguacks,
i
3
ually good
! geape architect— whatever
| scapes and grounds—occuples an un
| anviable position, and he may
The Ability
= feds on Paper,
In some respects a good landscape
garden
called, in connection with the artistic
‘and practical development of land-
be
{likened to the (nopesrs in any graat
cause where advances are met with dis.
He has, first of all, to show that his
work, though closely associated with
{the pick and shovel, is not of it and has
| artistic realizations as well as natural
As for the Turk, “Gia also phiin, deny itil |
and purely mechanical ones. He is a
true artist with visionary ideas, {arge-
ly, which are tempered Ly the prac-
into
piece of laud
evolutionary lenses,
the effects whith mi
by grading, planting.
and drives or altering th
streams His first pisture
living facts. An undeveloped
i% seen Hy him through
ght be prodaced
arranging paths
¢ course of
is. per.
paratory to adding the colors and
| touches which almost put Jie into a
i+: the development and details
port
are largely the result of study and
practical ability, always accompanied
by the artistic touch aad nature ap
precistion which beiong to a good land.
i scape gardener,
But a small percentage of the pub
| lie appreciates the qualifications pos.
sessed by the landscape gardener; tO |
the remainder ar is simply an unus-
gardener, or one wha is
too much above menial work and de.
force his way to the front by showing
resulta—nid these do not come guick-
fy. as a rule
i
3
§
Like any other profession, there Are
“ to use a meaning popular
term, and the true landscape artist
must beat down the barrier of distrust
which such men create continnally.
P
i
3
§
Their knowledge and practice are both
fimited and they will make any kind of
Ta Nr / iE 1i8 NUWE, :
make a parade Indianapoil ! hargain, whatever i Host calculated to
| ohtatin & ood sum for A little work—
| future rewults ate of bat little mo
He ordered s saddle of mutton,
The waiter brought it, of course;
Bail he after frying to carve i,
“Tis the saddie, no douhi, of a h
: wk Hiehgn NEWER
fir Lociug O'Trigger — “The gintl”
man 1 have the honor to ropresint,
being pear-xighted, insists on slapding
three feet nesrer his adversary than
his adversary to him.’ =King.
Her cheeks were of a rosy hae,
Her hair a goiden sheen,
Her cars were pink, her even were bine,
And yet, despite all this, Taw trae,
With enivy she wis green
«Philadelphe Record.
Jimmy-"8ay, wod yer jike to have
Jong curls
Billy""Not on yer lire! Why, when
two hours for bis balr 16 dry
cago News,
& fore :
|
|
}
i
§
{go far as practicable,
| consideration. just as it would be were |
ment to Usess transient gardeners.
Where Rk man is recognized to oe
master of his profession, he should be |
hampered as little
has opportunity
Expense ought,
be a secondary
eislly not before he
to present his ideas.
| a doctor of maiticite ralled in tor med
heal adviie
| be the highent sim in apy walk
of
| lite—and no one asks to receive value,
| even in sdvicn merely, without nffer-
like dat Von Tassel kia
ing full equivalent —Meehan's Month
Ly.
be come out of swinanin’ it would take
Nell-“Mr. Weston pald me quite a
| sioner to Uganda, of a Dew Jigvovery
compliment at diaper as! prening
He told me I ate Hike a tind
sw vell. he's 8 good judiee. He Funk an
4
Belle |
of a pecul
longing 10 8 apecies long thought to!
estrich farm, you kKpoew. — Philadel
phia Record
*Hriggs must be geil
top story” “What's the proof 7"
had his bare head out of his office
window at noon yesterday, snd when i
I asked him what he was doing he |
sald he couldn't afford a yegular hale.
cut and was trying a singe.” Cleve
{and Plalo-Dealer.
Johnny, here you are At breakfast |
with your face unwashed » 91 know
it, mamma.
Croscope Inst evening, apd I'm pot
my face with their funny little legs?”
~Modern Society. :
Magistrate -- “1 am told that you
have aiready been cobvicted fourteen
times on this same charge. Aren't
| you ashamed to have to acknowledge
to that?’ Prisoner-"No, Your Wor
ship.
ashamed of 'ls conwictions.” Magis
trate—""Two months, without the op
tion of a fine.” —Plek-Me-Up.
avin
More Afraid of Woman Than of Man.
The driver was beating ils Lorse un-
mercifully. One or two men reinon
striated against such cruelty, but he
paid no attentivn to thelr appeals for
mercy. Presently a woman hove
sight, and he
assumed an alr of innocence
“That's always the way, said a by-
stander. “It is queer how much more
afraid those fellows are of 8 woman
thin they are of a man.
not to bold us in the slightest dread,
but just let a woman Lappe along Kennels”
2 Ene IC.
worthy people an 1's paper flis |
ea) petals, Tee
© A ewan
and they quiet down and become re
as putty, 1 suppose
women really mean business, for
i
1
clety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals are furnished by them, This
of course. is in accord with the rep |
tation of the sex for gentleness. but I n $ hn '
4s Aun i pe BK shiyw al 2
really don't think it speaks very well | Wi Ley Tal as a
and thelr happiness is co pinie.
the late autumn, in town. friends in 8
| quire, “Where have you been all sum. ~¥ Lt
i mer?” “Oh, at Mapie Court, as ysual, |
~n mist ran up and spend ;
for us men" —New York Sun.
oo eA AR Sd
Thousands to Win a 830 Cup,
Yachting is the most expensive sport |
in the world. It costs more to win a
mug offered for a yacht race than to
carry off a prize offered for compe
tition in any other sport. Yachtsmen
will spend thousands of dollars, and
take endless trouble, to win a $i) cup.
No peavy stakes are raced for in
successful yacht of the year will fall
a long way short of wiuning enouch
10 pay her expenses. —~Munsey's Maga-
gine,
Of Spain's surface only thirty-seven
per cent. Is cultivated, twenty-six per
cent. being pasture and forest, and the
' rust wild and barren mountain land.
1 saw the little things : a Thm
that five in water through papa's mi | are almost rrimson and some parte
| bisck—tne hind quarters stripsst par-
golng to have them crawlin’ all over | plish black nud white—and the {
; haat,
| Surely a creature 10
I don’t think po man oughter be
is
a fact that two-thirds of the cont
plitints tarned into the office of the So- |
| have been extinel
huge as an or but In walla shaped
: 1 drove him insane
much longer than a horse—gedma 1 | FPRIR.
combina ths characteristics of many : %
ttagr night ar Lieneva
ing queer iu his {
“He
in England.
i like those of the giraffe
| colored. parts of bis body, neck shoul.
hs AR NA
ER
ok fan Bort ARE oo
Strange Animal from Afrien.
A report has heen received from
fir Henry Johnson, special comin
He AR
made by him In the Semlike forests
{ar and Interesting animal be.
more like a giraffe—~haviag 8 Ac
animals. Hin ears resemble those of
an ase but with silky black fringes
The head taperiike and the romtrils
He ig vari
Jers and stomach being of a deep
reddish-brown hue, while other paris
strange to say, a vivid red.
strike terror to
the boldest heart ft is Dbornlexs,
It is supposed to be the living
fossil animal
ich
COTNS.
represerisative of the
helladothericm. the remains of wh
are frequently found in Greaves.
natives have given it the name
okapi. A complete skin and two skolls
have been sent Lo the Bri
i RAs SE AE RAI
Fushionabls Correapandence.
1 know 8 young couple not too W
| endowed with the dross (hat makes
{ people great, mers currency, who pinch
in town all wiater
Jo pen
j > £ prod wid ”
jald downy bis whip and | their "wountry seat
in order to be ahi
§ five months at “Maple Court,”
| The must important article of hotse
| hold use that they take along is a Hox
fof eee g THBRL fashionable siationery.
They treat | ordain o
our threats With couteimpt, and Seem oo. inky upon costly dies 2
course. “Maple Court, Rhipecliffcon |
To receive a letter from : rg BE -
3 Sh
it is because the | these 1 ;
one with notions of ¢
tinyes, game preserves, traditions, eC |
hey pay $400
harp |
whore
| they have. besides oan |
work and ten bleveles
gistance |
in:
mong
it in
wh
Ba
3
+.
Put as a solemn fact !
a simuiy furnished
t ahout two miles from the river,
the furniture,
i rental for
servant-of-all-
Next year yi
a month. “~Victor 8
Press,
mith, in New York
Possibilities of the Propeller,
The last group of the battleships
have furnished additional proof that
yachting, apd in this eouniry the most the possibilities of the propeller screw
are still in the ascendant, for as each
hattleship bas made its speed trials it
had sxceeded the speed record of ita
predecessors, until the last man-of-
war. the Wisconsin, topped the record
figures of evarytbing fn her class with
3 spead for two hours of 1886 knots. ~~
New York Times. :
trust and antagonism born of ignof- |
Lance :
tical molding of nature and brought
and he pictures
haps, barely more than an outline,
such as a painter might sketch pre-
ns possible, espe |
The best should always
This crvatore, 88 |
are.
The |
of
tial Museum |
= nor Rhineciife.
th Lay Out Lawns snd Flower |
or, landscape engineer or land- |
he may be |
a se A A EH REY SR
and he has to}
Poe
seo
a HR
tases
i
oll |
:
i
Lafier ay
i
3
3
H
3
§
of |
Aon PR Se
Burn.
Elizabeth
Am nila Fleters, Rhilal,
{ ploy of
I piy COMPRIS.
| the (Clatieston exposition
uires to theorize. They do aot believe { Tuesday at the Execniive
he can be on the same plane as men |
af other professions,
Haven Edward
Hall tase
CE nTes,
g | a
{of Westmoreland couniy,
wax etalon,
ald.
adie In
Alberts of New York each eee
had Brabses,
jonging to Johan Hi
tiaomgh there Gre races of three horn | ing peur Maytowhn, has lay
the results in Mauch Chn
cI ER IS
bar.
Montville Man's Lucky Find. :
Arn sd
The followin
tn the velerans’ pension roll dering
‘he week: Thomas J. Brudberry,
Sharpsbure. $6. Elizabeth A rh
com Glenshaw, £12; Janus M Palmer,
fralanawn, 85 Flax Krrptzman, Lal, |
£7: Nshua Band Otedia, $17. James
Grabs, Othisania. $10; Erascos Kir
| Engl
¢ names were sdded :
fei pe te Mandaes ER a. TT and
Corry, 8%: Wilken J. Baker,
favinia Snyder, Har
riaburg. £5 Annie E Buashler. Harris
hire $x: Mary J. Youy, Patterson,
£12: Ehoeiny Bean, Greenville, 380
Witter. Harrisburg. Mi
$12: Elizabeth
Mheridanyiie. 8% Matilda |
as Charleston, 88; Lirxgie Lea.
£R Sarah Pendle
perry, Plisburg, $3 Jizabeth Moo
Feely, Ashville, $8; Susan Rouse,
Wattehury, 8%; Martha G. Meunls, De
side. BN: Mary B. Hazzard Mopongs-
bila, 88
The new sate law, by ®
{AARY Riores are supposed fo be taxed
ont of the business, does BOT SAC to
have had any effect throughout the |
evke regim A clerk Issues gtore or- |
dors In fovor of an employe, whi has |
assigned his wages eartad in the en
fle puke COMIDANY to thi 2upe
The goiwls are farpish- !
When pay dny comes!
farrinhnrr. 812
Mel ain,
Smith BE
sure. Grepnshurg,
hich com. |
od ag before
emulope’s pay and the whole affair
i& pra ally the sale as beilare.
The Pennsylvania commission to
: wrganized
depart
the election of Goy. Bone
ment hy :
ax. Senator J. Donald ain.
president;
of Harrisburg, viee president,
amd Henry ©. Cox, of Toga eonnty, |
speretary. The commission
ably visit Charleston early in Koper |
her to select a vite for a soate alld. |
ing amd arrange for a Pennsylvania
exhibit. The Legiature appropriat- |
col RASA fo the commission i
The atmual rifle apd carbigse compe :
Hitian of the Pennsylvania National
Guard gan Monday at the Met. Gret-
na state rifle range amd wi be £0
Joned diving the week under the
rotten Col Frank KK.
general fmperior wt rifle practice. £
Theoo hundesl smd more paarksmen i
sMicere amd men Wil partieipaie in
thet contests 1
Comrt Monday onusted the ee
of the West Washington school board, |
eonpiposst of 8 A Poland, George i
MeMurray, Robert!
Miller and B. F.
1s eleet 5 prigelpal and |
al
¢
Rael
tor pegherting
tonchors aml to provide
ing of the »chools for the dbetriol
the year compeencing last June, :
Minnis Shartle, the foreman of the
Conneatit Lake Tee Co. at Meadville, |
foun a purse coniaising giooon in
checks aid certificates of de
thie property of James Evans
The purse
and after the money 'Was
extracted If was thrown Blo 8 cont
for
Sh Ry
Edward Colline, 34 years of age
the county ipesye asyiom, #2
4 victim of grt. Four
years apn be was a motorsian on the
Colnmbis troliey Hoe and his ear,
«truck and killed 8 boy. Worry over
inside of Iwo
Lapiaster,
A stock and wweat train was ditched |
hy the breaking |
A npinsber of cattle and |
Two traps. Henry |
XN f.and HOC
feed |
af a journal
hogs were killed.
fiordan of HobaRen,
Jigr MeConnell at resnshorg.
has made perpetud an injunction re
straining the Pemasylvana railroad
from eutting the wires of the ilobe
Teleplnie COWPARY BUUE Across the
raltromd track at Latrobe.
A bend of eight fine Jepwty cows be
agseal & farmer Hy:
wm killed by |
order of the health antherities. They |
were iffecied wWHEB rabereniosia
were killa Decanse
they showed sigmm of rabbis. amd tis
feared that it will bo necessary to Kill
Dambiick’s entire herd :
Four persons drowned snd a finan- |
cal loss that will reach E000 are |
nk of the
ver Maneh |
i
wat storm that passed 0
Chunk Saturday.
Albert Price, aged My years, vas.
killed. and Tumer Chapple was sori |
gosly injured Tuesday by 8 fall of | ©
rock Lp Sinmman mite No, oat Neuth
Fork
William: BE. Alle, of Beaver Falls, |
g to vomnsit suicide by ak
fer oiirte acid and :
inte the Beaver river, Wis avis)
§ dares dose i WHiskE.
The Res, Gesrge J
Latheran pastor in Dnkstown, has ace |
copied a professorship tn the Greets. |
vy, and will have the pul |
2 © i 3 %
Tos x TEESE
hy
£9
FA
Lux pun
The Uy
ah gh a Xl
al tae Nort
OARY |
fran hises
Peden
Cans
Thus
Basil an
mera hey
clerk and
that Tony
A pasiver has Deen Appointed
iiss Company, of Zelien
ern Uaanbria |
pera ling
{ he
Pally resales am
a plague of eaterpiiinrs
Bapyer
annoyed by
William
pris M
by Late
to tyke aR
Antonia Ix
mily
Rosa,
Anzustas Mo
fon. charred wih
winter of Wililaw Rise
The low wages pad is Fayeits
county has resulted {un an alarming
shortage of school teacliers.
Captain I RB Piawy, af Greens
Ri 4 FTagrant
wire an Italian, was fa
81 {ibery
oo eseaped,
wt hie Lire Esa.
Big alleodsl asslg
of the 1rwin Hivb Sehonl
i
the postales in |
Rent onl
Th
i Phi
i each
«thet
Paungige
. Siro dentiantion. £
LA RWEIGARD,
Tiss No A
any
L Gov ale
will prob |
as Condensed Tim
Patterson, Title
Paull, |
for the open, §
Pene a 0p
Ane A
Manin Line
PUSH EAPO. oneness
{ the price of tes, BIGR
Fitle, pow ranges from
LR
Loazaware, {4
J ¥
subone Company of @ 3
eyes) the stock amd | 1
i |
for
sine
oasis
[RAYE
hear |
Cant : rls go
ohne af Wilkesharre, | {4
tug bin toa ill, from whicd |
sas resized the principalship i
pes Barn Hard Coal—
NOVEMBER 18.
Frama Depot, |
For So York En rietEnin TL IO Mp
or Nae York vie Poo Teh HA
ed Ho. PAS
oth :
Xie York vin Nastan wam. 250
§ ;
i TTR
IN EFFECT
Trains Leave Willmmeport
sorbents TERE ; a
selves fom, Wa mr, HA pla
Irae ie Wiliamsport: oa
Tama Now York Via Hasson {, SUM, Ea
New York via "hie Meter
iad dpm 8 >
¥ E wo iH
Ai prvi, Reading Ter
ped EAL A oa, tel TN
Crp Anadave vO OF RB
ip ox
ah poet Dem awd p y
Rpts and Now Yore. Throogh
Aiehl tans 5 ew Phila
b semins run daily. Sun ays re
kate can be proennst in Wi apirt 98
fu aad ai se depoly
fron hotels wed residences
Nigu
fame #7 thaget Hime
foot Ff Plas Senet,
fei oad
“ON J WERKR,
General Superintendent, :
Pleading Terminni, Philadel phin
Patlar Cars on all exons Lealns : oo
sie ok wena 3 : kets ia = i 3 set Syn Ag ase ie ion ‘ on cs 05
Huntingdon & Broad Top Mt.
Railroad. a
In effect Sept. 11, 1399,
Beacihenrid
Peatn Noo! (Expres leaves th Es
ary day sxeept Sunday) for ML Inine of
ss, ut, weriviop 81 Mt Deline at AWN
(Matt beeves Huantington (ow '
ny e3oepl Bumlay for Mi Paiineat?.
ardiving at Mt Dai at 250 pom
Timin No 7. Sanday only; leavos Fix
ivr
#1
around the amount is kept om of the | don 2 34. Tmlins 2222, M.,
Toul boy et Sol a. mn,
S00 (eins make onpeeiiona at
| Ins foi Bedford, Pa. and ee i,
Neorthowand, 5
Train No & (Mall Tenves MS Daibe
Hani on at Fiba 0. a ain fe
dot at $130 a. mu oe
Train No. 21 Fast Line loaves Mt. Dalins ww
Fantingdon at £3 p.m, arriving at Hooting:
No. 8, Mundars only) leaves ML Dab
ise fr Huntingdon 88 £5 pW, Frey
Ellin m. fe
Ali Ermine taakes close connsctions with PF.
RK Doth est ansd went st Hantingdon 1.
Camp M. Guox,
do Sno
burg & Eastern
uaz IE
faszas *3
a SV
FARIS? TORI
Siem BE ETRE
22535
Son wut i
2X88
BWR
RBG
ew
gzac
ASSET
DT on NW
x3e2s
<=mmz
=2s3c
aT.
| g=8n
=m
ZR
FE
MAT peg
orien
i
i niveet] ¢
iho d Hamey Wits
< % 2.
War fall (nfkarmalion Appr Wy :
da RED Saperinicadent ‘
nih pe nA 0
Pennsylvania Railroad.
{seme Accammp Satie, Como rr
J derma Expre A
Jotinstown J i. Week \
Pacific 3 WE em A A
Way Passenger, BAILY. orn 2
aatitoe, daily. 14
Mall
a a 13
Pemin No 708 at 798 a.m. arriving at Cresson
na TUE pale
Theer cows of W. G. Damback, of
. Butler counts.
a. 5
Train Nor 700 st eS p.m. arriving at Oremen
oS pr ra.
Tenia No 04 at IT a Wm :
Baithy | 1 a wm. sod st Glen
rain Nor 708 at 57 p. i ot
Coton Tia Shortge.
A shortage of coffen tes that will
affect the whole of ihe satton belt
. already being felt. and as 8 result
fy $1 OG a Dun,
$1 wD
La shortage is caused
Af the Amalgamated
Tie
shat
paadle, 1
s1rike §
hon of Iron, Steel and
< and the conseguent
¢ ie seevl hoop company’s mill
¢ source of ibe Supply. Ba
vanaal is the dhaributiag pent for
Flies For all the corton growing States
shh Bair thecal
Crerritory amd
Sonn and $0000
sx with the many
di surly in the yeoal
soy and March--for
at to meet the dee
factors hil every
Pork stuck. oF
ster part of i had
pr Detole the Mrikers
ir nrgent demand
contracts, made
sing of the senson, they
Jd har sto meet
wis mot on hand The
ws seated that they had
$i oouastity of Ties and that
he prorated among the
7 die contracts between the
factors and the manulaciurers contain
has Strike clause pleasing he mann
rgeinrers Frog their ob sation in CEN
the 9 ; have no Me
Base Io sueh stoek
well it Bar what it
thanselves &8
cireamsial-
essay tridide UD
or
fie pw
FOR
Jue
LHL
4
hd
" we
i
i
at thes can upsler the
of is used in fixing the
Sowers, ; ny