| y show go fol i Moke! M inoue I hin Ste) on hia ana; on Dates: S70 di cd 3 are '—Wag le with nou ti ast } nov ed.” Aut a hurry, 1 mig 3 more an wh 5 I wil nds NSwel rst th u've on Sta; all VO, inteer—3 . a step ilways indigntn nator Sd t. But ti tanding o he locomd 3 well be the scenery Mrs. Oldef depends lp "4 kod 3 she ca box. zer's boy was to ctors fo nment, rd Her@ fteen tH} s in Engl 4 OR : The Modern Proposal. An American has arisen and pro- d a rational system of courtship. is the sort of thing no one but American would do, says the Lon- Telegraph. If you want to know to be happy though married” have your temperament estimated registered, you are measured up down and crossways, including 11 and then, armed with this p catalogue of yourself, you he ofli- ‘al register in which ptlemen are like yourself es- ou go on till you find one erament, skull and so on jch your own. do next the rational sys- a to explain. The old famil- ocedure, presumably, is still in- sable. One recognizes, however, courtship in which the murmur- earments were concerned with capacity would be novel and in- g. But it might be a sore sub- h some people. The world is educated up to this sort of pnial register. Dainty Confection. confection in a framboise -red, silk-warp henrietta ich to commend it for a rt traveling gown. The hinged after the novel coat giving a semblance of acket, while really there e garment. A bebe Irish ls a collar and round yoke eing edged with velvet of e tint, which trims the pe. The bolero is built shoulders in sleeveless sleeve and the very deep arranged upon the lining e bolero is but tacked. ows a double puff sepa- @ upflaring cuff to the el- kories of small puffs with ngs between the wrist. plain in front, sides and 1g double or tunic lines, is forward turning pleates n for some inches, and the me is banded on every blvet ribbon, to which vel- little buttons are attached soutache loop. The effect t the richness of the color- modish in the extreme.— pst-Express, | jons for Children. es are always good; the ke and skirt or the one- frock with patent-leather through narrow bamds of broidery is always popu- [ \is desired to have more broidery done on the s seen on the middle WOON a BL | Jin heir pretty scallopas od cuffs with 2 gus materials gre the dainty iS of fine law i ntre-deux a aa win the alenciennes, Lo Seg: 0 his is now worh ove ig ng, although very co; rs still cling to tk white is the most at Rd if dolor, [1 en din ‘ath it can be added sash; for sashes are immensely fashionable, be it well understood. 3 The frocks of thi8 description are made to be worn with a guimpe or low neck and short sleeves, or are made gn in the neck and with elbow eeves. any of the pique frocks seem al- most like coats, and were undoubtedly originally intended for that purpose; the same models will be found charm- ng in cloth and serge.—From the Au- mn Fashion Number of Harper's ar. [ler ' idea that all active for tiny is desired, then oman and the Theatre. 7 an’s club is noth- Its latest plan 1ber of children’s irthy of an artistic at the new theatre { which will be ele- ste in dramatic art. e Chicago Tribule gives some space the project,- quoting Mrs. George Benedict Carpenter, president of the lub, whose annual address last spring recommended an independent theatre as a proper work for the largest and most enterprising club in the Middle West. A number of University of Chicago men and ‘women became in- terested in the scheme, and a club committee was appointed to confer with others outside and as a result of their conferences definite plans were laid. At a meeting last week it was announced that between $4°.000 and $50,000 had been raised to.ards the pew home of the Chicago Wyman’s Club, one other enterprise of the organization. The site for the building is now under consideration. Besides the Chicago Woman's Club, the Teach-~ ers’ Federation, thel Catholic Women's League, and severgl other large or- ganizations will have quarters in the clubhouse. The Paughters of the American Revolutipn may also rent rooms there. ‘will be give eneral aim on of popular Dress for Themselves. Women do not dress to attract the admiration of men; vanity, I am afraid ig the author of this suggestion, writes a correspondent of the London Daily News. Neither is it to excite the envy of women. Why do men everywhere fall so easily into this mean estimate of our sex? God has planted, I believe, a true in- stinct into all true women’s natures— perhaps partly on account, it may be, of their very subtle and universal influence as mother, wife, sister, friend—not only to be attractive, but to appeay so. . We could count numberless instances to support this theory. The world is dark and cold enough, our eyes refuse to be satisfied with garments of black and brown, or even chocolate or coffee colored, these are quite as, and more, expensive than the sweet, fresh toilets made lovely by rainbow-tinted flowers and ribbons that rejoice the eye of the true artist. Surely it is not as a coquette to in- spire the admiration of men that the woman, whose price was above all ru- bles, whose husband trusted in her, and in whose tongue was the law of kindness, clothed herself in coverings of tapestry, silk and purple. I think rather her raiment matched the innate dignity and beauty of her character. And when I see the pretty floating summer garments around me I like to feel they are most often the outcome of sunny, womanly natures, whose de- sire is to please and to be pleased. Flowers When Riidng. Whether or not the wearing of huge bunches of flowers while riding horse= back will be popular this season re- mains to be seen, but the fad, if it may be so termed, has been started by a debutante who is correct in riding habit, boots, hat and sits a horse per- fectly, but to the interest of those who watch the tanbark for style, as well as horsemanship has worn huge bunches of orchids in the front of her gown where the corsage should be, and on the left lapel of the coat another bunch, not so large, of white garden- ias. There are three matrons at least in the smart set who go to the Horse Show because they love the animals. One not so young now as formerly, who in her day was the most cele- brated of horsewomen, Mrs. E. Frances Hyde, could take a fence easily at seven bars and Mrs. Alfred Vanterbilt longs now to try her hand at driving in the exhibitions. Both women know each class as it is shown, and take the greatest amount of pleasure in dis- cussing the points, conformation, ac- tion, etc., with the men who attend the show because they have entries, or because of a real interest in the horses. From the time Mrs. Vanderbilt enters her box she takes a seat in one corner, gets out her programme and a jeweled pencil and marks the prizes awarded in each class with as keen an interest as if her husband were winning a blue ribbon in each exhibition. Several times she has expressed a desire to drive, but conservatism has thus far kept her from showing. Now that her own set has taken to it she may drive this season, or if not, then next year. Mrs. Hyde has rather a peculiar way of sizing a horse, but men with years of experience in horse flesh say that she never makes a mistake in judging of what a horse can do. Fashion Notes. Gold and silver tinsel, gauze, lace and ribbon are lavishly used in mil- linery. Lace, lightest crepe, satin, chiffon cloth, weight velvet and spangled net are most in evidence. There are a great many surplice waists and draped bodices, some of them apparently modeled after por- traits of the later Marie Antoinette period. The extreme of the tilted hat has certainly been reached. Nothing could go further in any direction than the tilted hat has gone in its distin- guishing tilt. Almost every hat seems to be trim- med with ostrich feathers and heron aigrettes, the latter delicate and fairy- like plumage adorning many of the most successful creations. ‘wo transparent guimpe or chemis- etre and the small puffed elbow sleeve are as much in evidence as ever, and if any marked difference appears it is a tendency towards the simpler mode. Too Little Fruit Eaten. “Wa are prone to indulge in too much meat and too little vegetables and fruit, possibly in consequence of defective methods of preparing them for the table,” declared Sir Trevor Lawrence the other day at a meeting of the Royal Horticultural society in London, and he pointed out that in 1904 more than £4,000,000 worth of fruit was imported which could have been grown in this country. Listeners. Three little crickets, sleek and black, Whose eyes with mischief glistened, Climbed up one another's back And at a keyhole listened, The topmost one cried out, “Oho! I hear two people speaking! I can’t quite see them yet, and 80 I'll just continue peeking.” Soon Dot and grandma he could see—= Tea-party they were playing ; And as he listened closely, he Distinctly heard Dot Saying: “This pretty little table here Will do to spread the treat on; And 1 will get a cricket, dear, For you to put your feet on." The cricket tumbled down with fright; “Run for your life, my brothers! Fly, fly!" Ile scudded out of sight: And so did both the others. Carolyn Wells, in St. Nicholas. Wonders of Lycopodium. Lycopodium powder consists of the spores or seeds of a certain kind of moss. It is one of the finest and light- est powders known and is very pecu- liar in many respects. You can obtain the powder from any druggist, and if you will half-fill a bottle with it amd tilt it backwards and forwards you will notice that it runs almost as freely as water. This is because the particles are so fine that they slip over each other easily. Get a basin of water and dust over the surface of it a light layer of the powder. Now plunge your finger into the water to the depth of an inch or so, and when you take your finger out you will find that it is not wet, but that a thin coating of the powder will be clinging to it. This is because the powder will not mix with the water, and being very fine, it covers the finger as it passes through it, and prevents the water from wetting it. In the same way you may lower a coin into the water tied to a thread, and neither coin nor thread will be wet when removed. If you drop some water on the layer of powder, instead of joining the water beneath, it will gather itself into drops looking like beads on the surface of the powder. Now dust some of the powder over a piece of glass and look through it at a candle flame. Around the flame you will see a halo as if a fog or a mist had gathered between it and you. This is because the particles of pow- der are just about the size of the wa- ter particles in a fog and naturally enough, they catch and refract the rays of light in the same way. If you will put a little of the pow- der on a piece of paper and blow it smartly into the cahdle flame a sud- den flash of light will result. This is done at times on the stage to imitate lightning, but you will use only a lit- tle powder, as your lightning should be of the “miniature” kind. More Haste, Less Speed. “I wish I could live on the farm al- ways, grandpa,” said Maurice. “I think farm work is fun. What are you going to do today, grandpa?’ “Drop corn down in the meadow patch.” “Oh, can I help you?” “You may drop it in the small patch back of the barn. You'll get tired of it when you have that done. Run and get one of Aunt Mary's aprons to hold the corn.” . A few moments later, arrayed in a calico apron, Maurice appeared in the grainhouse, and grandpa filled his apron with corn. “Remember, just seven Kernels in each hill, Maurice,” called grandpa, as he went into the next megdow. He counted the kernels with great care and let them drop slowly through his fingers. How pretty the yellow corn looked in the brown earth! But soon it grew warm. He looked to see how many hills he had filled. Only two and a half rows, and there were seven more. He decided that there was no use in really counting the kernels. It took too long, and he could guess at it just as well. Soon the apron was empty but there were still three rows. ? He ran to grandpa for more corn. “More corn! Why, Maurice, how's this? I gave you enough to fill that patch. Are you sure you put only seven kernels in each hill?” “I didn’t count,” faltered Maurice. Grandpa said nothing but walked through the field and looked into the hills. In one were twelve, in another sixteen, and in a third twenty kernels. “Why, Maurice!” he said. “I'll pick out the extra ones if you want me to,” said Maurice, reluctant- ly, for his arms were aching. “Well, perhaps it will make you more thoughtful next time,” replied grandpa. At noontime, when Maurice started wearily for the house, grandpa said, in merry tones: “Well, little man, have you decided that it's true?” “What's true, grandpa?” “Oh, that’s my riddle, Maurice, and the answer is a proverb. Do you know it, Maurice?” Maurice thought and Maurice flushed, and then Maurice looked straight at grandpa. “I'm pretty sure I do know it now,” he said.—Sunshine. A Birthday Party. Birthday parties are generally given on the Saturday or Sunday following the birthday for the reason that on these days the children are free from school. If the birthday occurs during the school vacation the party is given sn the same day. It generally begins at 2 o'clock and ends shortly after dark. ‘Some very nice party invitations can be bought ready to fill out with the name, place and date for 10 to 50 cents. But if one chooses, the invita. tion may be written. Very pretty’ decorations for the rooms in which the party is to be held can be bought at most department stores for a small amount or, if one wishes, crepe and other colored paper can be used to great advantage in decorating. In this case it is a good plan to cover all chandeliers and pic ture frames with crepe paper to match the walls and ceiling, and to have several chains of colored paper hang- ing around the room. It increases the effect if little ornaments, also made of paper, hang from the walls. If there are any “grown-ups” pres- ent the party usually begins by having each child recite a piece. After this games are played. The game of milk- man is one good game. In this a boy is chosen to be the milkman and is supposed to sell milk to each player. He then asks each if the milk was all right. The buyer replies that there was something in it, naming a thing such as a match or a needle. The milkman asks all sorts of questions, to which the only reply must be the thing found in the milk. If the player laughs or answers wrong he must give a forfeit and the next one is ques- tioned. The one who keeps answering questions the longest has one forfeit after another held in back of him and tells what the owner must do to re- gain it. This is a very laughable game if played right. A variation of this is the game of “Old Bachelor,” which is played like the game of milkman, with the excep- tion that the one chosen to be the bachelor asks, “What will you give an old bachelor to keep house with,” The player names some article and must stick to it, no matter what ques- tions are put to him. Good games can be bought at the stores. Shortly after 4 o'clock refreshments are served. These usually consist of hot chocolate and cake, ice cream, crackers and candy. If desired, place cards can be used, with little pictures illustrating sports for the boys and flowers for the girls. Little fancy shaped pasteboard boxes full of candy are often placed beside each plate while on the plate itself or in a large bowl in the centre of the table are the paper eaps which grace nearly every party. «Many children have birthday cakes with candles on them, one candle for each year. Another way is to have towers built of cakes stuck together with icing. There should be as many cakes in each tower as the years the one giving the party is old. After the refreshments more games are played. Prizes are given to the winners in one of them, generally the game of donkey party, in which the object is to put a tail on the donkey while one is blindfolded. If you can hire a magician he should begin to perform now. If not, you can entertain the guests by acting a play on a toy stage. These stages are equipped with scenery and dolls to act and with the help of the book which comes with them two children can act a whole play with very little difficulty. When it begins to get dark the last feature of the party is announced. This is the giving of souvenirs Enough souvenirs are bought so that each child can have one. They are separated into two divisions—those for the boys and those for the girls. All those for the boys are numbered one two, and so on. Those for the girls are lettered A. B. and so forth. Then two muskmelon shells whose interiors have been removed through a small hole in the top of each are taken. In one are put numbers corresponding to the numbers on the boys’ souvenirs, each being attached tc a green ribbon The same is done to the letters and the other muskmelon. When the time comes to distribute the souvenirs each boy and girl takes hold of one ribbon, pulls out a number or letter and re- ceives whatever it stands for. This way of distributing is of course un- necessary, but it gives a pleasant fin- ishing touch to the whole party.—E. Drachman (aged 13), New York City, in the Tribune Farmer. Brows. “He's what they call a ‘crow,’” said a well-informed police witness at Brentford of a certain youth, ex plaining that a “crow” is one whe stands on guard while his associates are busy robbing, to warn them of ap proaching police, or other undesir- ables. The word is thieves’ slang of considerable standing. In 1862, for instance, the Cornhill Magazine men: tioned it as a technical term for a woman who kept such a watch for a burglar. An explanation that at once suggests itself is that this confeder- ate is expected to “crow” or give some such warning noise, but the word may well point to some study of natural history in erfminal circles. Those familiar ‘“crows’—rooks—are accustomed to post sentinels to signal the coming of danger.—London Cliron- icle. He Promises, Sunday School Teacher—And I hope that, hereafter, no matter how .angry any one makes you, you won't swear. The Tough Boy—No, ma'am. I'll try to hold me tongue an’ jes” punci him in de nose. WITH THE TOILERS. The prigters’ strike in Richmond, Va,, has assmiked a sensational phase. The Canilian Typothetae has begun to import plinters from England. The Amerkean Federation of Labor, in session at) Pittsburg, passed a reso- lution favoring women's suffrage, The Sydney (N. 8. W.) Wharf Labor. ers’ Accident and Burial Soclety has £542 to the credit of its burial fund, Bricklayers and other laboring men of Eastern Washington have boycotted the brick made by conviets at the Walla Walla Penitentiary. The plasterers in Germany receive eight marks (81.90) per day: from ten to twelve marks ($2.38 to $2.86) if do- ing piecework, and the carriers a like amount, Women in all parts of the United States are to be asked to join in the fight against the age limit which bars men above forty-five years of age from employment, The Coastal Operative Butchers’ and Slaughtermen’s Union, in West Austra- lia, intends t» make «n effort to resus- citate the one-time powerful Goldfields Butchers’ Union. It is reported that radical changes in the immigration laws will follow if the suggestions of Commissioner-General Immig ra of mhm m mmbmbmbm of Immigration Sargent are put into effect. ’ The Victorian (Australia) Anti- Sweating League has discovered that a number of girls who are good short- hand writers and smart typists were receiving an average wage of only 8s 6d a week. A movement to replace women sten- ographers at the City Hall, of St. Louis, Mo., with men “who have fami- lies to support and who can do the work just as well as the women,” was inaugurated at the meeting of the House of Delegates. LABOR WORLD. A strike of painters and plumbers in San Diego, Cal., took place. The stucco workers in Germany re- ceive weekly wages of forty-two to fifty-one marks ($10 to $12.14). The Sydney (N. 8. W.) Labor Council passed a resolution strongly protesting against the proposed immigration scheme of the State Government. Olinghouse, the new mining camp east of Reno, Nev., has sent out the edict that Chinese are not wanted there. Failure to establish a new agreement between employers and workpeople in the wool and cotton weaving industry in Denmark resulted in a strike. The Japanese have gained absolute control of the beet-growing, fruit-pick- ing, hop-picking and orchard work in general throughout the State of Cali- fornia. The Wellington (N. Z.) City Council has decided to enter into an industriai agreement with the employes on the municipal tramways concerning wages and hours of labor. Every employe of the Southern Pa- cific Company has been asked to fur- nish the company, with the least possi- ble delay, information as to how much life insurance, if any, he carries. The management of the Vera Cruz and Pacific Railroad Company has dis- missed the conductors, both freight and passenger, locomotive drivers, dispatch. ers and telegraphers, replacing them with non-union men. The experience of those trades in Victoria which come under the protect- ing wing of the Factories and Shops legislation has been so satisfactory that others not so fortunate are clamor- ing for and demanding equal advan- tages. The Cigarmakers’ Union, of San Francisco, has submitted a new scale of prices calling for an increase in wages of from five to ten per cent. Credit for Discoveries, In the Revue Scientifique Professor Mente discusses the names given discoveries. He says: “The bestowal of a name . . . . depends not on justice and truth, but on success and noise. Discoverers who keep their secrets or who do not know how to make them public are inevitably sacrificed. Tt was the exploiter, the vulgarizer, the skillful writer who generally (b<fore the ex- tension of the press) profited by the glory belonging to the discoverer. The latter has been rehabilitated in time by the learned; but popular tra- dition takes no heed.” The Tale of a Dog. A gentleman once possessed a val- uable sporting dog which was ex- tremely clever in the retrieving of dead and wounded game. It had, in fact, never been known to lose a bird when brought down by the gun. The owner, however, was a remarkably bad shot, and one day, on firing both barrels hastily at a rabbit which ran unexpectedly across his path, he heard a mournful howl. The next moment his dog appeared, carrying a black -object in his mouth, and laid it carefully at his master's feet. The animal had retrieved his owa tail. ennsylvania Railroad. In effect May 29, 1904. Main Line. Leave Cresson—Eastward, Sea Shore Express, week days.. vi Harrisburg Express, (ex Sun.) Main Line Express, daily... Philadelphia Accom., (ex Sun. Day Express Mail Express, daily Fastern Express Sundays Leave Cresson—Westward. Sheridan Accom., week days. ‘ Pacific Express, daily Way Passenger, dally. Pittsburg Expre: Chicago Special. Pittsburg Accom.. Sheridan Accom., week days. Main Line, daily........... Cambria & Clearfield Division. 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 Neo* 709 at 3:38 p. m. arriving at Cresson at 4:25 pr m. Leave Patton—Northward. Train No. 704 at 10:47 a. m. arriving al Ma. hafley at 11:43 a. m. and at Glen Campbell at BxunEEoa ere Sims EEE oTTTTEPR EEEEEBEB — IT CI em nD THEO OT SY op ERBRAPRE TTS BB BEEEEBBESB NEWYORK ENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER R. rR (Pennsylvania Division.) Beech Creek District. Oondensed Time Table. Bund Man i Ne No30 No NoiT Nods wiolo 636 June 10, 1904 R% Piar Patton Westover Arcadia Mahaftley Kerrmoor Gazzam Kerrmoor Yew Millport Olanta Mitchells Clearfield oodland Wallaceton Morrisdale Mines Munson Philipsburg Munson Winburne Peale Gillintown Snow Shoe Beech Creek Mill Hall Lock Haven Oak Grove Jersey Shore Williamsport ar Phil’a & Reading RR 50 ar Williamsport iv lv Philadelphia a 8 8 <3 £3 - 8 At tt et et pe ht BEES CEEEERE a = = i -< - SEEEREEBRTESRRENANTSSEEESEE mds ——— z<5% OOO PVOORLRTHRRP IIT BESEBIAZSERESREIELL2EE [ANUP DVCTOOOD < hd BrEERzss ope ZEB = BE wt 3 lv NY via Tamaqua ar 9 30lv NYvia Phila ar 10 m *Daily. tWeek days. #7 p m Sunday. $108 sm Susday Connections—At Williamsport with Phila feiphia and Reading Railway; at Jerse shon with the Fall Brook District; at Mill with Central Railroad of Pennsylvania; Philipsburg with Pennsylvania railroad N Y and P CR R; at Clearfield with the falo, Rochester and Pittsburg railway; at haffey and Patton with Cambria and Clearfl division of the Pennsyvania railroad; at baffey with the Pennsylvania and No western railway. Geo. H, Daniels, W. H. Northrup, Gen. Agen Gen. Pass. Agt. . N Williamsport, PITT FTV RRR ANAND RNB D AD TAI BSB eR sR veRERRSRRRnRRSSe2Y «© New An ! J. P. Bradfield, yen’) Supt., New York. Pittsburg, Johnstown, HEbens- burg & Eastern R.R. Condensed Time Table in effect June §, 38k. Leaving Ramey. 'ernwood altzvale.. Philipsburg... 1100 Osceola... ; 1114 Ro aduls. b 2 3 1133 amey.... 11 43 Waltzvale . 30 1150 Fernwood....... 1200 SUNDAY TRAINS. To Philipsburg. pm 'ernwood.. 1205 altzvale.. Ramey... Houtzdale. Deo eee 5 SER=SB KEE © 8 g(Unton Sig with Beech Creek rallroad trains for and Bellefonte, Locx Haven, Williamsport, ing, Philadelpnia and New York, Lawrenees ville, Corning, Watkins, Geneva and Lyon#§ Clearfield, Mahaffey and Patton; Curwens' Dubois, Punxsutawney, Ridgway, Brad . Buffalo and Rochester- onnections at Osceola Mills with Ho ‘ daleand Ramey with P R R train leav! Tyroue at 7:20 p. m. . For full information apply to J. 0. REED, Superintendent Philadelphia & G Reading Railway. Engines Burn Hard Coal—No Smoke IN EFFECT MAY 15, 1004. Trains Leave Williamsport From Depot, Fool of Pine Street. For New York via Philadelphia 7:30, 10 a. my 129, 1:00, 11:30 p. m. Sunday 10:00 &. mg :30 p. m. For New York via Easton 10 a. m., 12:29 noon, Sundays 10 a. m. For Filindeiphia, Reading, Tamaqua, bhanoy City, Ashland and all points in Schuy kill coal region 7:30, 10 a. m.,, 12:29, 4 and p.m. Sundays 10a. m., 11:30 p. m. Trains for Williamsport: Leave New York via Easton 4, 0:10 a. Die 1:20 p. m. Sundays 4:25 a. m. and 1 p. m. Leave New York via Philadelphia 12:5, 5 8:00,a. m., 2:00 and 7:00 p. m. Sundays 12:18 m., 4:25 a m, 12:00 and Fh. m. i Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, a. m', 8:36 and 10:20 a. m,, and 4:35 p. m., 11:30 p. m. Sundays 4, 9:00 a. m., 4:06 p. Bs end] :30 P: m. r . rough coaches and parlor cars to and from Philadelphia and New York. Tickets can be procured in Ny hamsporcey Ana the City ticket office and at the depot, foot Pine Street. Baggage checked from hotels and residences direct to destination. g EDION J. yrois, eneral Passenger Agen A. T. DICE, # Sh General Superintendent. Reading Terminal, Philadelphia, Parlor Cars on all express trains. Huntingdon & Broad Top Mt. Railroad. In effect Sept. 7, 1903. Southward. Train No. 1 (Express) leaves Huntin {ores day except a for Mt. Peon :35 a. m., arriving at Mt. Dallas at 10:20 a. ms Train No. 8,(Mail) leaves Huntingdon (ever day except Sunday) for Mt. Dallas at Ts A arriving at Mt. Builas at 7:30 p. m. P-H Tratn No. 7, (Sundays only) leaves Hunti don for Mt. Dallas at 5:35 uy) arriving at Dallas at 10:05 a. m. A-All trains make connections at Mt. Dab las for Bedford, Pa., and Cumberland, Md. Northward. Train No. 4 (Mail) leaves Mt. Dallas (eve: day except Sunday) for Huntingdon at o5 a. m,, arriving at Huntingdon at 11:10 a. m. Train No. 2 (Fast Line) leaves Mt. Dallas every day excopt Sunday) for Huntingdon a$ :40 p. m,, arriving at Huntingdon at 5:15 p. m Train No. 8, (Sundays only) leaves Mt. Dale ins for Huntingdon at 4:00 p. m., arriving aé :30 p. m. : All trains make close connections with R. both east and west at Huntingdon. CARL M. GAGE, : General Manager A GOLDEN RULE. It is a golden rule that “sufficient unto the day are the vegetables there- of.” In the country, where there is plenty of accomodation, carrots, tur- nips and parsnips may also be kept at hand, but with all green vegetables. & the quicker they are in the pot after they have entered the house the bet ter for the consumers.. The Spanish war department owns 12:15 a. m, Train No 703 at 6:07 p m. 18,874 horses, 127 mares, 1,598 colts, 932 mules, and 1,254 jenny mules.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers