The Patton courier., September 15, 1905, Image 10

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ART OF WRAPPING BUNDLES.
Wrapping and tylng parcels is so
simple that every woman ought to be
able to do it properly, having it look
as though done by an expert. There is
really no excuse for the sloppy, loose
bundles one sees being carried, for even
if the contents cannot be put into a
box they can be made firm before the
outer covering is put on. One of the
fundamental principles of wrapping is
firmness, and without it nothing trim
can be done.
Every household should have in It
two balls of twine, one fairly stout for
heavy parcels and the other fine for
light ones. It costs very little to buy
a few sheets of white wrapping paper
that sometimes may be worth more
than one paid in effect gained for a
- gift, or whatever is to be carried.
Heavy brown paper is also essential,
and in families where there are de-
scendants of frugal New Englanders
every bit of wrapping paper that comes
in from the shops is carefully folded
and put away to do up other parcels.
This economy sometimes saves ever
buying a piece. String is saved in
the same way.
White tissue paper is so seldom re-
quired that that which comes from the
shops in gowns, ete., is usually suffi-
cient, and frequently it is not mussed
at all. That, too, should be folded
lightly, not to crease it, and be put
away by itself.
It is impossible to lay down hard and
fast rules on parcel wrapping, but
. there are certain things which when
observed will make for a neat outside
unless the wrapper is very clumsy.
It is desirable always when practi-
cable to put all things to be done up
in a box first. This gives a firm,
square foundation that makes putting
on the paper easy. Even then people
_ sometimes fail. The proper method
is to have the edges of the paper neat
and square, and put the box in the mid-
dle. Then lay first one side and then
the other over the box, and if the
string is put on them it will aid in the
operation. In that case tie a slip knot,
put the string over the paper that is
folded and draw the cord tight. This
will hold the paper in place while the
ends are being closed. To do this in
the best way press the paper at the
top down fist. Then put first one side
and then the other over, turning it so
that the bottom of the end of the paper
ties in an envelope point. Lastly, turn
up this bottom point and put the string
about it. You will have a professional-
looking parcel if you have ‘made the
turns at the end all right.
The same general idea is followed in
doing up a bundle, though firmness is
the principal thing to be remembered
there. It is also then the greatest. pos-
sible help to put the cord around as
soon as the paper is first folded, for it
holds all firm as the rest of the wrap-
per proceeds.
Contrary to the general idea, it is
sometimes better to do a very soft
thing in quite stiff paper, for the firm
outside will prevent the contents from
mussing so much. For instance, a wo-
man a few days ago was obliged to
carry a little Liberty satin skirt, and
had no box for it. Instead of using
avhite or soft brown paper she got the
stiffest she could find, folded the skirt
and did it up squarely, and the stiff
outside protected it almost as much
as a box would have, and was easier
to carry than a soft parcel would have
been.
In doing up a heavy parcel the string,
swhen it is put about, should always be
knotted into every cross strand it
passes; then if the cord should break,
there is no danger of the bundle falling
to pieces, or unwrapping, for the many
knots will hold it, except where in the
one place it gave.
No gift, however trifling, should ever
be sent out without being most at-
tractively wrapped. Narrow ribbon is
Letter than cord for this and should
end in a flowing bowknot instead of a
hard knot. The expense of this is
very small and the difference in effect
is ercrmous.
Sealing a small parcel is pretty when
the sender's crest or monogram and
white wax are used. A girl who does
up parcels most artistically always
uses ribbon, and if the box be a little
longer than wide she does not cross
it in the middle but nearer to one end.
There she ties a thick bowknof and
just beside it, over the ribbon, she
drops white wax and stamps it with
her signet.
THE STORY OF THE CHEST.
Writing on “The Evolution of the
Chest,” in the Delineator, N. Hudson
Moore gives a mass of information in
regard to this useful article of furni-
ture, which is interesting to others
than collectors. “Beginning in Italy,”
she says, ‘where elegance and beauty
flourished long before they reached
the ruder peoples of northern Europe,
we find the chest was a necessity in
every household. The earliest bank of
deposit instituted for the accommoda-
tion of private merchants was at Bar-
celona in 1401; so it can be readily seen
what an important article A chest was.
Like almost everything els® of Italian
origin, these carved chests were ex-
tremely beautiful, whether of the
Gothic period or of the more sumptu-
ous Renaissance and later. But while
these chests are interesting in every
way, and to be bought in this country,
since it is known that we are b2coming
the collectors of the world, it is with
homelier and less ornate articles of
fi
A
this class that our interest chiefly cen
tres. When the Pilgrim Fathers and
Mothers packed their scanty belong-
ings and stowed them away in the hold
of the Mayflower, their goods were
mostly contained in chests, stout ones,
no doubt, and, I think we can say, en
tirely guiltless of carving. These chests
for use in traveling were called ‘ship
chests’ or ‘standards,’ and were simple,
box-like affairs with locks and no legs,
and often with handles.”
The first step in the evolution of the
chest occurred when a drawer was add-
ed, and from this point Mrs. Moore
traces very interestingly and with the
aid of many illustrations the successive
stages in the development of the chest,
by the addition of drawer upon drawer
and of legs, to its highest expression in
the chest-on-chest of the eighteenth
century, after which it merged into the
bureau.
LINGERIE HAT LATEST FASHION.
Among the dozens of lovely hats
which the season is offering, the lin-
gerie model is among the most stun-
ning and becoming of all. Its simplic-
ity and daintiness are exactly what
appeal to women, for it is nothing but
exquisite embroidery or lace, with a
bit of ribbon or some dainty flowers
tucked snugly away in a place where
it just gives the proper effect. They
are just suited to the dainty frocks
which the modists are turning out, and
no other hat could possibly give the
effect that these do. They are made up
in colors to match the gown and some
are heavily laden with dainty flowers.
Ribbons also constitute much of the
decoration which they display.
The Charlotte Corday hat is very like
the lingerie model, both having a ten-
dency to flop over the face. There are
many women who cannot wear these
hats at all and these, of course, cannot
be in the height of fashion. They are
decidedly childish-looking, but give a
most piquant appearance to young and
pretty women. The large bow deftly
tied is sometimes the sole trimming and
they are placed directly in the middle
of the front. Black velvet is the pret-
tiest, especially on a hat of white lace
or chiffon. A pretty model is shown
of black Chantilly lace and about the
crown are a spray of dainty rosebuds
of a deep red color. Red ribbon is also
used with these underneath the brim,
and this sort of hat would be extremely
becoming to a brunette of pronounced
type.—Newark Advertiser,
RUSSIAN WOMEN,
It is difficult for an American to un-
derstand that freedom, as we know
it, does not exist in Russia. There the
legal position of woman is far from
satisfactory. She hardly ever belongs
to herself, but is always under the tu-
telage of some one.
As a daughter the Russian woman is
under the entire control of her parents.
Her coming of age does not alter her
position. She simply changes the au-
thority of her parents for the no less
rigid authority of her husband. As
the Russian statute puts it: “One per-
son cannot reasonably be expected to
fully satisfy two such unlimited powers
as that of husband and parent.”
The unlimited power of the parent is
withdrawn, and that of the husband
substituted. She cannot leave her lord,
oven to visit a neighboring town, with.
out a “pass” from him. He names the
time she is permitted to stay, and at
the end of that time she is bound to
return to get the pass renewed.
A husband may appear in a court of
law as a witness against his wife, but
a wife is not allowed to appear-against
her husband. A woman's evidence in
Russia is always vegarded as of less
weight than that of a man.
The pleated skirt is very appropriate
for walking.
Several of the new shirt waist suits
are cut on sailor lines.
The morning gowns are of serge,
linen, lightweight tweed, cotton or the
new pongee.
Linens, plain, embroidered and inset
with heavy lace, appear to cover every
possible want.
Fashion is certainly exploiting the
popular shirt waist suit in every pos-
sible direction.
Lingerie frocks are aiways appropri.
ate for little girls, and this year they
are extremely smart in every detail.
Softer goods are used for the after-
noon gowns. Voile, taffeta silk, eoli-
enne, handkerchief linen, and all sheer
materials are correct.
The one color arrangement which is
demanding such extensive attention
finds favor in the eyes of those women
who are sure of their colors.
The most prominent factor in the ad-
vancing styles is the decided differ-
ence shown in the treatment of morn-
ing and of afternoon gowns also.
Scarfs of ostrich feathers in salad
green, or in blue, shaded from dark in
the centre to light at the ends are much
worn in Paris and are becoming to
some women.
Used alike for automobile wraps and
for gowns for morning and afternoon
wear, the wardrobe that has no linen
garment this year will be hopelessly
| out of date,
s
THE ROMANTIC STORY
OF THE BERNADOTTES
0. O the marriage of Princess
Margaret of Connaught to
T the eldest son of the Crown
Prince of Sweden and Nor-
way there belongs the
strange and romantic story of the
bridegroom's ancestry, a story which
in its wonder and adventure justifies
the maxim that life is more surpris-
ing than melodrama,
Little more than a cenutry ago, in
the little town of Pau in the French
Department of the Pyrenees, there
lived a lawyer of the name of Ber-
nadotte. He had two sons, who, like
Esau and Jacob, got on together so
badly that the younger, Jean Baptiste
Jules, cut the family knot by running
away from home at the age of sixteen
and enlisting inthe Royal Marines. That
was in 1780, when France was still a
kingdom, and ten years before the out-
burst of the Revolution.
The first military experiences of this
young runaway, Jean Bernadotte, who
was the dullard of his home, were not
encouraging. He fell seriously ill, was
pronounced dead by the doctors, and
his body removed tor dissection. While
lying on the dissecting table he recov-
ered consciousness and showed that he
was veritably alive.
Eight years’ strict attention to his
military duties raised Bernadotte from
the ranks to the position of sergeant-
major. Then came the French Revo-
lution, sweeping away all social bar-
riers and clearing the road to the high-
est offices for men of merit. Berna-
dotte showed himself one of these. In
1790 he was given his commission as
lieutenant in an Anjou regiment. With-
in two years his corps of wanderers
and peasants was a model of dis-
cipline. At Spires he fought his first
battle. There and in succeeding en-
gagements he proved himself a born
leader of men. Not once but many
times he rallied retreating regiments
and instilled courage into flying sol-
diers. Riding among them, a tall fig-
ure of a 'man, his eyes flashing, and
tossing his black hair like a lion's
mane, Bernadotte’s commanding pres-
ence and the thundering eloquence of
his voice stayed the broken troops and
led them to victory.
To such a man honor was inevitable.
After refusing the rank once, he be-
came general of a division in 1794. The
next year he led the First Army Corps
over the Alps to support Napoleon's
campaign in Italy. It was the first
time the two men met. Napoleon
showed no especial liking for Berna-
dotte; he recognized in him a man as
strong as himself, but of scrupulous
conscience. But Bernadotte, this gen-
eral risen from the ranks, was too able
a man to be disregarded. He was ap-
pointed Ambassador at Vienna, and
during Napoleon’s campaign in Egypt
acted as Minister of War, meeting the
incessant demand for stores and men.
Suddenly Bernadotte was dismissed
from office. Napoleon feared his op-
position to the coup d'etat by which
he made himself first consul. “If Ber-
nadotte addresses the troops I am
lost,” said Napoleon, but Bernadotte re-
frained. His talents were rewarded
with the rank of marshal, and Napo-
leon assumed the office of godfather to
Bernadotte’s first-born son, for whom
fie chose the name of Oscar. It was at
this time that an old fortune-telling
woman predicted Bernadotte’s rise to
a throne. It was certainly an era of
amazing ebbs and flows of fortune.
The lawyer's son turned common sol-
dier, had become a marshal of France
and wore the grand cross of the Legion
of Honor. But that he should become
a king was ludicrous.
Yet within a year or two he had
covered half the distance to a throne.
His share in the victory of Austerlitz
was rewarded with the title of Prince
of Ponte Corve. Then Napoleon, who
disliked the man, sent him to govern
Hanover and command the troops there
and in Denmark, as a means of getting
sid of him. Bernadotte showed himself
as wise a ruler as Austerlitz, Jena and
many battles had proved him a mas-
terly soldier. He was recognized, in-
deed, as one of the ablest men of the
day when men were great and many.
Charles XIII, King of Sweden, was
childless; with him would end the
royal house. It was urged that a suc-
cessor should be selected from the
great men of Europe, and by election
Bernadotte was appointed crown prince
and heir to the throne of Sweden. At
first, however, Napoleon opposed this
crowning of his marshal. The Emper-
or’s hostility was pierced by Berna-
dotte’s superb sarcasm: “What,” said
he to Napoleon, “would you make me
greater than yourself by making me
refuse a crown?’ Napoleon capitu-
lated. “Go,” he said, “our destinies
must be accomplished.”
And to Sweden went Bernadotte as
Crown Prince in 1810. Of Huguenot
ancestry he readily embraced the Pro-
testant religion, and assumed the
names of Charles John. Renouncing
his French nativity, he became a true
Swede as befitted the future King of
Sweden. In 1811 Charles XIII fell ill,
so that Bernadotte, ar the Crown
Prince Charles, as he should now be
called, became regent. In the service
of his adopted kingdom he did not
shrink from opposing his old sovereign.
When Napoleon laid an embargo on
all British trade, Bernadotte refused
to recognize the blockade, as contrary
to Swedish interests, and war with
France followed.
In the European alliance which led
to Napoleon's downfall at Leipsic, Ber-
nadotte played a true Swede’s part.
But in the subsequent invasion of
France, which led to Napoleon’s abdi-
cation and flight to Elba, it is to Ber-
nadotte’s honor that he would not in-
vade nor harry his fatherland. At
this time it was well in the possibility
of things that Bernadotte would bes
come King of France, but content with
his reversion to the Swedish throne he
did not push his claims. In reward,
however, for Sweden's share in the
subjugation of Napoleon, Norway was
added to Sweden.
After seven years government as re-
gent, Bernadotte succeeded to the
throne of Sweden and Norway on the
death of Charles XIII, in 1818. Born
a mere country lawyer's son, and thirty
years before only Sergeant-Major Ber-
nadotte of the French Royal Marines,
he now stood forth as Charles John,
King of Norway and Sweden, with
his son Oscar as Crown Prince. His
own courage, ability and indomitable
will made him King.
A wise King was he, After the sun
of his native France the northern
climate tried him sorely. He was
alone among strangers, whose lang-
uage he could scarcely speak, but
whose love and devotion he won by
his equity and government. In the
promotion of education, agriculture,
manufactures and commerce, he ac-
complished much before his death in
1844, aged seventy-nine. Of this Ber-
nadotte, the humble attorney's som,
who rose to the throne of Norway and
Sweden, the presen* King Oscar is the
grandson, and it is in turn his grand-
son Prince Oscar, who now wins
Princess Margaret of the royal house
of Britain and historic Guelph lineage
as his bride.—St. James’ Gazette.
Prepared For the Worst,
“Aunt Jane” is a woman of fore-
thought. If she is ever burned to
death it will not be because she has
not prepared for the emergency. The
Washington Post presents her thus, on
on a shopping expedition:
She was accompanied by her niece.
The moment they entered a department
store Aunt Jane asked “Where are the
stairs?”
“I don’t know,” replied the girl. “The
elevator’s over there.”
“I insist on using the stairs,” said
Aunt Jane.
Everywhere they used the stairs.
It was not until they were coming out
of one store that Aunt Jane remem-
bered there was something she wanted
on the third floor. Then the niece
rebelled.
“Oh, pleasa take the elevator!” she
begged. “What on earth makes you
climb stairs when there’s’no need of
| ¥ ald
“Ordinary common sense,” said Aunt
Jane. “You didn’t know where the
stairs were till I made you find out.
There are five hundred women in the
store this very minute. Not fourteen
of them think of the stairs. If the
place caught fire they’d rush to the ele-
vators. You and I and the fourteen
who know would have the stairs to our-
selves.”
Unwonted Luxury.
When the old house which had be-
longed to Squire Potter in the days of
his youth was bought by Sam White,
of Potterville, and made over into a
hotel, the proprietor was determined
that all his guests should appreciate
their good fortune.
One day he showed a dry-goods run-
ner, who stopped over three trains in
Potterville, the best room in the house.
“You can have this room for to-night,
seeing the house isn’t full,” he said,
somewhat grudgingly, and stood in the
doorway waiting for a word of praise.
None came, and when the young man
carelessly threw his coat over one chair
and placed his hat on the table and let
his umbrella rattle down to the floor,
Mr. White felt the time for a word of
remeonstrance had come.
“See here,” he said, with dignity,
“There's a cluzet where you can put
those things out o’ sight. I guess you
aren’t much used to dadoed rooms, nor
vet rooms with landscape paper on ’em,
young man.”—Youth’s Companion.
After Fair Warning.
Senator Deboe, of Kentucky, tells
an interesting story concerning a
school teacher in his State who was
also a preacher. He loved horses and
dogs and he was the owner of a trot-
ter with a good record for speed. One
Friday afternoon before dismissing the
school he addressed the boys thus:
“Now, boys, I suppose you know
that there will be some horse racing
to-morrow. Now, don’t you go to the
races. The race track is no place for
boys. But, boys, if you do go to the
races don’t do any betting. It is not
right to wager money on horses. But
boys, if you do go and you do bet,
mind what I tell you—bet on Deacon
Abernathy’s mare. This is a straight
tip.”
And the mare won, too. She was the
old preacher school teacher's thor.
oughbred under another name.—Kan-
sas City Star.
Two Big Sea Turtles.
John Jest and Lot Cresse caught in
the surf yesterday a sea turtle which
weighs 125 pounds and is now on ex-
hibition,
George Mixner, of Green Creek,
caught a 200-pound sea turtle in lis
pound net and, thinking it of no value,
killed it and threw it into the bay. A
Swede fisherman recovered the carcass
and realized a considerable sum by its
sale.—Cape May Correspondence Phil-
adelphia Bulletin,
Velocity of Electric Waves.
The electric waves of Herz were
found by him to measure 150 feet from
crest to crest, but those used by Mar-
coni in telegraphing across the Atlantic
are 000 feet long, or more. These
waves travel at about the same rate as
light waves—which measure only a
few millionths of an inch—or with the
almost inconceivable velocity of 184,-
000 mil+s a second.
THE NATIONAL, GAME.
Outfielder Barclay has been released
by Boston.
Jake Stahl has not been playing his
best game since his illness,
Gibson, the Pirates’ new catcher, 18
a Canuck, and hails from Ontario.
The Washington Club (Am.) has
loaned Outfielder Rothgeb to the Bal-
timore Club.
Beaumont played sixty-five games
without an error. He is putting up a
great game,
McGinnity made one or more hits in
his first nine games, and then missed
the next ten.
The St. Louis Club (Am.) has traded
Catcher Weaver to Indianapolis for
Catcher Frank Roth.
The St. Louis Club (Nat) has given
the veteran pitcher, “Kid” Nichols, his
unconditional release,
Archie Graham, an extra outfielder
of the New York Nationals, has been
sold by McGraw to the Scranton Club.
The Rochester Club has signed
Catcher Frank J. McCabe, who gradu-
ated from Dartmouth College on June
28,
Arthur Devlin, of the New York Na-
tionals, is far and away the best base
runner on the team, according to rec-
ords.
Manager Griffith, of New York. has
secured Outielder Fallon, of the Man-
hattan Club, for trial with the High-
landers.
Pitcher Doescher, of the Brooklyns
(Nat, League), has been allowed to join
the Vermont Summer League by Man-
ager Hanlon,
Pitcher Lew Wiltse and Outfielder
Jack Hayden have jumped the Balti-
more Eastern League Club to play
with the York (Pa.) Club.
Most Western critics consider the
Philadelphia Nationals’ outfield to be
about the best inthe country, all points
considered. They're about right.
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
The keyrote of Admiral Rojestven
sky’s life is work.
Pius X.. like his predecessors, is a
heavy investor in American securities.
M. Combes, who until a short time
ago was Prime Minister of France, is
a physician.
King Alfonso has a fair claim to be
regarded as the best educated of the
crowned heads.
Edison * admits that he has found
radium a dangerous substance to ex-
periment with.
Secretary Hay, less than a year ago,
predicted that he would not live twelve
months longer.
Jules Verne did not write his me
moirs and disliked having his person
ality brought forward in the news
papers.
When President Roosevelt goes for
a gallop he slips into the pocket of his
riding coat paper and pencil for making
memoranda.
United States Senator Clapp and As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury Tay:
lor were employed on a Minneapolis
paper together years ago.
A sword of honor is to be presented
to Marshal Oyama, and an album to
the Mikado, on behalf of the members
of the Hungarian Chamber of Depu
ties.
Russell Sage, who is not specially
noted for the number of warm per
sonal attachments he forms, is sald te
have a very high regard for George
Gould.
President Roosevelt and former Pres:
jdent Grover Cleveland have been
elected honorary members of the Hun.
ters’ Garden Association, of Great
Pond, L. I.
Robert 8. McCormick, the new Amer-
ican Ambassador, is said to have caused
a most favorable impression among
Parisians by the duency with which
he speaks French.
——————
The farm 1s to be a nome as wey
as a place of business, hence it is
better to wait years until just tha
right place. is Jfound, reflects the
American Cultivator. The s07) should
be Zertile, enduring, workadle early
in the spring and adapted to produc
ing a large variety of crops. Sandy
soils are attractive at first sight, be:
fag level and easily worked, but must
be constantly red with fertilizoee in
order to keep up the 1¢ sel:
dom contains one-tenth part plant
food of clay. Rock, soil sometimes
looks cheap by the acre, ¢ must
be bought from thr to five tir
before it can be put info #nupe for
modern machinery. nd 18
fairly free from stones, a mixture of
clay and sand “hat wili not bake nor
leach, that dries off aq ly and
warms up early in the spring. ft will
be good grass soil, good {or grain
and farm crops and usually adapled
to fruit. The top soil should be nt
vanat a foot deen.
fertility.
The bes
Some pecple refu o believe that
the man who rocks the boat is any
more of a fool than tI one who
wants to run an a ohiles a mile a
minute on the
clares the Chicago tecord-Herald.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
In effect May 29, 1904.
Main Line.
Leave Cresson—Eastward.
Sea Shore Express, week days..
Harrisburg Express, (ex Sun.)
Main Line Express, daily
Philadelphia Accom., (ex
Day Express........
Mail Express, daily
Fastern Expres:
Sundays... « .
Leave Cresson—Westward.
Sheridan Accom., week days
Pacific Express, daily....
Way Passenger, dally.
Pittsburg Wxpress.
Chicago Special...
Pittsburg Accom.
Sheridan Accom., wee.
Main Line, daily
Cambria & Clearf
In effect May 29, 1904.
Leave Patton—Southward.
Train No. 703 at 6:50 a. m. arriving at Cresson
at 7:50 a. m.
Train Ne* 709 at 3:38 p. m. arriving at Cresson
at 4:25 pm.
Leave Patton—Northward.
Train No. 704 at 10:47 a. m. arriving at Ma.
haffey at 1[:43 a. m. and at Glen Campbell at
12:15 a. m.
Train No’ 708 at 6:07 p. m.
WRN —~OD
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Condensed Time Table.
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June 10, 1904
Patton
900 129 Westover
Arcadin
Mahatlfey
Kerrmoor
Gazzam
Kerrmoor
New Millport
Olanta
Mitchells
Ulearfleld
Woodland
Wallaceton
Morrisdale Mines
Munson
Philipsburg
Munson
Winburne
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Gillintown
Snow Shoe
Beech Creek
Mill Hall
Lock Haven
Oak Grove
Jersey Shore
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*Daily. tWeek days. ?7 p m Sunday. {1100
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Connections—At Williamsport with Phila
deiphia and Reading Railway: at Jersey Shore
with the Fall Brook District; at Mill Hall
with Central Railroad of Pennsylvania; at
Philipsburg with Pennsylvania railroad and
NY and P C RR; at Clearficld with the Buf
falo, Rochester and Pittsbu railway; at
haffey and Patton with Cambria and Clearfield
division of the Pennsyvania railroad; at Mae
haffey with the Peunsyivania and North
western railway.
@eo. H. Daniels, W. H. Northrup,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Gen. Agen
New York, Williamsport,
J. P. Bradfield, uen’] Supt., New York.
Pittsburg, Johnstown, Ebens-
burg & Eastern
R.R.
Condensed Time Table in effect June §, 1088,
Leaving Ramey.
am pm
Fernwood 843
Waltzvale.. ..... 8 55
i 900
912
931
946
9 aso
3 EESUSS B
owned ri
Philipsburg... 2
Osceola. 2
outzdale. Z : 3 3
Ramey... 33 3
5 3 3
3
ER5RREB
ERE RR S2A5ES
Waltzvale
Fernwood.......
SUNDAY TRAINS.
To Philipsburg.
coo
Ees88e
o
B
Fernwood.
~
ft pt hs £3
wcoecs™
BERRY
S258 88NRs8N
Osceola...
Philipsburg......
To Ramey.
Philipsburg.
cS
8LL8ES HE
awxe DS
Fernwood.
Connections—At Philipsburg(Union Station)
with Beech Creek raliroad trains for and from
Bellefonte, Loca Haven, Williamsport, Reads .
{ng, Philadelpuia and New York, Lawrenees
ville, Corning, Watkins, Geneva and Lyons;
Clearfield, Mahaffey and Patton; Curwensville,
Dubois, Punxsutawney, Ridgway, Bradfo
Buffalo and Rochester-
Connections at Osceola Mills with Houta
dale and Ramey with P R R train leaving
Tyrone at 7:20 p. m.
For full information apps le
J. 0. RE :D, Superintendent.
Philadelphia &
Reading Railway.
Engines Burn Hard Coal—No Smoke
IN EFFECT MAY 15, 1904.
Trains Leave Williamsport From Depot, Fool
of Pine Street.
For New York via Philadelphia 7:30, 10 a. My
Jo 4:00, 11:30 p. m. Sunday 10:00 a. m.,
1:30 p. m.
Por New York via Easton 10 a. m., 12:29
noon, Sundays 10 a. m. +
For Phila Siphis, Reading, Tamaqu:
hanoy City, Ashland and all points in Soha
kill coa) region 7:30, 10 a. m., 12:29, 4 and 11:38
p.m. Sundays 10a. m,, 11:30 p. m.
Trains for Williamsport:
Leave New York via Easton 4, 9:10 a. my
1:20 p. m, Sundays 4:25a. m. and 1 p. m.
Leave New York via Philadelphia 12:15, 4:28
8:00, a. m., 2:00 and 7:00 p. m. Sundays FUATYS
m., 4:25a m, 12:00and 9 p. m.
Leave Philadelphta, Reading Terminal, &!
a. m-, 8:36 and 10:20 a. m., and 4:35 p. m., an
11:30 Pi m, Sundays 4, 9:00 a. m., 4:06 p. me
and 11:30 p m.
Through coaches and parlor cars to and from
Philadelphia and New York. *
Tickets can be procured in Wilhamsport
the City ticket office and at the depot, fa
Pine Street.
Baggage checked from hotels and residences
direct to déStination.
G FhsoN J. WEEKS,
eperal Passen, Agen!
A. T. DICE, B E Jenks
General Superintendent.
Reading Crm, Philadelphia.
Parlor Cars on all express trai 3.
7
Huntingdon & Bfoad Top Mt.
Raijfoad.
In effect Sept. 7,/1903.
Southward.
Train No. 1 (Express) leaves Huntingdon
every day except Sunday) for Mt. Dallas ad
:35 a. m., arriving at Mt. Dallas at 10:20 a. m.
Train No. 3,(Mail) leaves Huntingdon (Syere
day except Sunday) for Mt. Dallas at 5:50 p.m.
arriving at Mt, Dallas at 7:30 p. m.
Tra#n No. 7, (Sundays only) leaves Hust
don for Mt. Dallas at 8:3 a.m., arriving at M
Dallas at 10:05 a. m.
Aa-All trains make connections at Mt. Dale
las for Bedford, Pa., and Cumberland, Md.
Northward.
Train No. 4 (Mail) leaves Mt. Dallas (eve:
day except Sunday) for Huntingdon at 9:
a. m.,, arriving at Huntingdon at 11:10 a, m.
Train No. 2 (Fast Line) leaves Mt. Dallas
$iaty day excapt Sunday) for Huntingdon as
:40 p. m., arriving at Huntingdon at 5:15 p. m
Train No. 8, (Sundays only) leaves Mt. Dale
las for Huntingdon at 4:00 p. m., arrivingad
5:30 p. m.
All trains make close connections with
R. R. both east and west at Huntingden.
CARL M. GAGE,
General Manager
Hitherto it has been supposed that
electric light is more injurious to the
eyesight than any other artificial
light, but Russian’ oculists: who have
been closely studying the subject now
maintain that, on the contrary, it is
less injurious than the light. either of
gas or candles or "mv other material.
An ‘estimate of the accumulated
capital of the United Kingdom puts
jit at about $60,000,000,000. :
y .
NEW YORK
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