Ir. Any en- ex OW. ‘hi- you : art ~ bh my eds. 10le e. nd, 11,” can. 8 jr a on- ; », hoy - you ing je— ted | vor irs thi AD adi Is, om ard the t¢ ary and the did ved mé aiy an¢ ith and Pl French Girl's Lingerie. Like her mother, the little French girl has an inborn love of pretty lin- gerie, but the luxury of her underwear is limited strictly to the quality of the material and the beauty of the hand stitching. No lace trims the dainty garments unless it be very narrow Valenciennes, edging a little frill on which three tiny tucks have been run by hand. Any embroidery that may Ind a place on the lingerie is worked irectly on the nainsook or broadcloth, in button-hole stitched little scallops,— Washington Times. \ — Peek-a-Boo Shoes. Peek-a-boo shoes are pretty things among the most fanciful footwear. The Jeek-a Noo part is made by cutting the eather in simple designs on the toe and the low uppers on either side of the opening. The shoes are of kid with high heels, and are to be found in every color and shade imaginable. One of the prettiest is in bronze, but with light gowns those of different colors, pastel shades to deep tones in green, ‘blue, lavender pink, and oyster and white are pretty. The shoes are laced with ribbons to match, and worn with f k stockings of the same shade, which visible through the cut openings. They are pretty and dainty worn with frocks of the same color, As to the Use of Perfume. Much has been said of the vulgarity f scent. Well, of course, there are vulgar perfumes, just as there are low pusic and art. The real reason of the tirade against the vulgarity ef per- fumes no doubt lies in the fact that the scent bottle is made too evident. A woman of {aste, in whatever class of fe, will not pour in the eau de cologne y the pint. It is something far more elicate that she requires. It is not a apid evaporation of strong scent that she delights in, but a very faint, cling- fog fresh violets in her linen cupboard br hanging her dress in a wardrobe, where a scent bottle is left to evapor- ate slowly. It takes a long time for the subtlest part of the scent to get Into every fibre of the texture, but when she wears that dress there is no vulgarity about it. She brings a kind of fragrant presence with her into the room, and it accompafies her wherever Bhe goes, reminding men of summer evenings in pleasant gardens where the lilies blow.—Modern Society. Mistress Whom a Servant Respects. ‘A woman should insist upon being Sfistress of her own kitchen, but unless she posseses self-control, patience and {act she is really just as unfit to man- Age her servants as a child. It is a yery true saying that a man or woman who has not learned to control self is not fit to control others. If a woman cannot go into her kitchen without losing her patience or losing her tem- i she would do better to stay out of {t. Fault must be found, but with ezvanis, as with children, it should be in a quiet, dignified way, and a proper lime should be chosen for it. A woman Who does not know any better than fo take a time when a servant is par- ticularly busy or has some special piece of work she is trying to get through, such as washing, ironing or getting dinner, will never be likely to have good service. If she scolds or pags she at once lowers herself to the level of her servant and loses the re- Bpect which every mistress of a house should strive to ‘deserve from those about her.—Woman’s Life. a . Women and Laughter. . ‘A Parisian physician has started a school of laughter. This is surely an, innovation. We are accustomed to ear that we may ‘“lawgh and grow fat,” but whether the threat conveyed 8 such that the average woman is fraid of increasing her avoirdupois or hether she is too lazy to do more by smile occasionally is not known, but it is a fact that women do not often laugh. They smile, and alas! 00 often giggle, but a hearty laugh is ecoming a rare thing. Some people elaim that the childhood training, forc- [ng girls to be less boisterous and re- gtrain their hilarity, has resulted in the absence of laughter among women, and surely an unmusgical roar is any- thing but pleasing, but let us try to gultivate the “musical tinkle,” the ‘“sil- pery laugh” so much vaunted by the ovelist, and in return we are prom- sed that not only shall we be more attractive, but entirely free from dys- epsia—the latter is a prosaic but mforting reason, although if a wom- n suffers from that complaint it is fiifficult to understand just how she will feel well enough to laugh, and fe cure her own illness.—Indianapolis ews. . —.. : Exercise. The variety of beneficial motions that may be had in muscular exercise is almost unlimited, It is interesting to notice that children, when free to play as they choose, instinctively make so any different motions, that they seem use all their muscles. When peo- le’s ideas of propriety shall have be- rome what they should be. grown: peo- le can exercise like children, without a considered. daft or silly. Many f the performances of children seem o older persons purposeless and use- less. There is such a state of ignorance nd prejudice that many people of ponsiderable education lack very much pf having a proper conception of the One may learn and practice with bene fit a system of exercises, as many do, without having the acquaintance with the principles involved that makes pos- sible the greatest benefit and interest and enjoyment, There is an important advantage in knowing the reasons for the various movements, and what mus- cles make each movement, and how muscles use bones as levers. Fashion to Be Motherly. Some cynics say it is merely one of the poses of the fashionable mother when she lets herself be seen in publie with her children around her. But some stout defenders of Mrs. Fifth Avenue say she really feels the spirit of that Roman mother who said of her offspring, “These are my jewels.” Mrs. 8S. Barton French rarely goes for a drive in the afternoon without at least one of her children in her victoria, and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings and Mrs. Francis D. Beard seldom are seen without one or more of their hopes with them when walking or driving. Usually the children are dressed in such a fashion that the mother’s beauty is set off, Henry T. Sloane preserves this tradition of family affection, and always takes one of his younger daugh- ters with him when he goes for his afternoon drive. A development of this idea is the current fad of mothers hav. ing their photographs taken with their children grouped around them. Yet it was only a few years ago when such “family pictures” were thought to be- long exclusively to Coney Island. Posi. tively that man Roosevelt is getting a following.—Newark Advertiser. s— Care in Dressing. The well-dressed woman is always a woman of keen intelligence and brain power. No senseless doll knows how to dress. She may don gaudy raiment, spend a fortune on a gown so utterly inappropriate to the occasion that one can only feel an intense pity for her; but no one would ever dream of lay- ing the burden of her sin against good form and good taste at the door of the whole of her sex, says the Wash- ing Times. The woman who dresses well, in conformity with her age, her work, and her position in society, choosing neither extreme of the prevailing modes, but striking a happy medium, is the woman who has brains and uses them to make good selection from the fashions of the day. It is the well-groomed, suitably gowned woman who attains success, whether in business or social life. The age of the blue stocking has passed, and nowadays the woman who dresses unbecomingly through choice and not for the sake of economy is re- garded as either mengally weak or as seeking some eccentric form of self- advertisement, which is but another phase of unpardonable vanity. In the commercial world the dowdy, insignifi- cant woman, even ifyshe has mental ability, is at a discount when, com- pared with the well-dressed woman, confident and smiling, with bright ca- pacity written all over her comely per- son. The latter has learned an essential fact—that confidence is born of good clothes; and therefore, with genuina brain power, reasons the necessity of making the most of all her good points. By doing this she engenders the feeling that her dress adds to her appearance, she knows that it is fin. ished in every detail, and thus as. sured, her business assumes first im- portance and success is gained by tha forgetfulness of self. The woman orator, the actress, the singer, the musician, all understand “the philosophy of clothes” as a powen ful adjunct to their personality. And this personality is to them of as para. mount importance as their own individ: ual gifts. White linen coat suits tailored and heavily embroidered are shown. Linen holds its own, especialiy in the long coat suits, which are practical and becoming. Most of the separate coats are in plain tailored styles, with colored vel: vet collars. All sorts of efforts have been made to introduce the wearing of artificial flowers as corsage ornaments, but so far the American woman will have none of it. Skirts grow wider and wider. Even the moderate ones are now at least five yards around the hem, while eight are not too many to be considered for skirts of thin material. There are methods of laundering and cleaning which are secrets to the world in general, but which make it possible and even practical to make wash fab- rics into such dainty creations. The possibilities of the silk coat on basqued bodice, with a sheer skirt have not been exhausted, and the dressmak- ers are vying with one another in ringing charming variations upon this idea. The semi-tailored gown is the latest outgrowth. The skirts of these gowns are as correct in line and finish as the tailor’s art can make them, while the Jackets or coats are exquisitely made, lation of exerclse to lite and health. and are more or less elaborate. Home Health Club By David H, Reeder, Ph.D, , M.D. “All that a man hath will he give for his life,” is a true saying that is older than the Bible. In speaking of “All” fa person naturally understands that worldly possessions or money is meant, and in that sense it is true, There are other things, however, which some people will not give up, even though they can know with considerable ac- curacy that continuous indulgence wil ultimately mean death. In many, yes, the majority of cases, it is ignorance which causes people to do or neglect to do those things which will give a reasonable insurance of continuous good health for many years. The mission of the Home Health Club, as declared by me many years ago, is to teach the natural laws of health, overcome superstition with simple, practical, helpful knowledge. Teaching how the many little ills of the family or of the individual may be overcome or cured by the natural remedies supplied by an all-wise Crea- tor and nearly always at hand. One of the most powerful and effec- tive therapeutic agents known to medi- cal science is water. It is always at hand and even a rudimentary knowl- edge of how to apply it in the treat- ment of disease is one of the most valuable kinds of information that could be taught in our public schools, and yet there are many physicians who know but little of the wonders which may be performed by its use. A few days ago I received a letter from a lady, telling about a neighbor who had suffered for a long time with a diseased jaw-bone. A number of able physicians had failed to give re- lief, and finally the surgeons were called. They decided to remove the man's jaw in order to save his life. The operation was to be performed in a week. The woman who wrote me was a life member of the Home Health Club, and she mustered up courage to tell him of a lecture I had written upon the subject of curing diseased bones by the application of hot fomentations, and she gave him the lecture to read. He lost no time in applying the treatment. and when the time came to operate the surgeons found such a decided improvement and fiealing process going on, that they were astonished. The operation was not necessary and the man has been perfectly well for several months. Another woman tells of how she nursed her two grown daughters through smallpox and saved the bal- ance of the family from having it, although all of them lived in the same house during the entire sickness and all by the simple means of which I had told in one of my lectures. All of the means for the prevention as well as the successful treatment for smallpox are at hand in nearly every home in the land, and by a practical knowledge of their use the danger of Jaccination is avoided and the horror and dread of the disease is forever removed. MOSQUITO BITES. During the summer months we are In no danger of frost bites, although I recently received a letter asking for the Home Health Club method for that annoying and painful condition. Instead of frost bites we have mos- quito bites, and in many cases the stings of bees and other insects, which are not only painful, but in some in- stances quite dangerous. There are many people who seem immune, and the poison of insects or even of poison oak, sumack or ivy has no effect upon them. I think the question of the puri- ty of the blood as well as the condi- tion of the skin are all factors to be considered in determining the suscepti- bility of any one, as for myself the sting of honey bees, hornets or even bumble bees do not leave so much pain or swelling as common mosquito bites will have upon many others. I have had patients upon whom a mos- quito bite would cause a hard and painful swelling almost as large as half a hazel nut and they would re- main to itch and burn for two or three weeks. Almost instant relief can be had by anyone from the effects of such bites and stings by briskly rubbing the spot for a few moments with smart weed, a common plant which grows in nearly all parts of America and is too well known to need description. (When the smart weed is not at hand or cannot readily be secured, plaintain leaves wlll act with almost equal sat- isfaction. Indeed, a poultice of bruised plaintain leaves is said to counteract the poison of many snake bites, and is a most excellent remedy for bruises and burns. The common plaintain, which grows in the dooryard and by the roadside, is the kind to use. A letter received this morning from a lady who lives in this State says that plaintain leaves well bruised and laid on a boil is the best treatment that can be given, and that the seed stalk of plaintain used as an infusion is an excellent remedy for dysentery; also that an infusion or tef made from blackberry leaves will give relief from hemorrhage of the bowels in cases of typhoid fever. These remedies are al- ways at hand and can be safely used by any one. ! Another remedy equally safe fis iven by the same lady, to counteract he dangerous lock-jaw which is liable to ‘follow hurts by rusty nails or iron. Two tablespoonfuls of wood ashes (if very strong half the quantity), scald With a cupful of boiling water, thicken with cornmeal and apply when nearly ld as a plaster. Whenever one receives an injury with a rusty nall, which penetrates the flesh beneath the skin, great care should be taken to see that the hurt does not heal upon the outside before it does upon the Inside; in other words, the wound must be kept open and made to heal from the inside, then there will be no danger of lock-jaw, CLUB NOTES. Hebron, Dr. David H. Reeder, Laporte, Ind.: Dear Doctor—I have suffered for years with burning feet. Can you tell me the cause and remedy for the same through the columns of the Home Health Club? Sincerely, Mrs. M. G. I. Every other night bathe the feet and limbs, up to the knees, in as hot water as can possibly be borne. A little salt added to the water will be all the bet: ter. This should be continued for half an hour each time, maintaining the temperature of the bath by adding hot water to it. Follow this bathing with hot water by plunging the feet in very cold water for about ten seconds. Rub briskly with a towel. On the follow- ing morning sponge gently with vin. egar, rubbing the feet well. The re- sults will be thoroughly satisfactory. Los Angeles. Dr. David H. Reeder, Laporte, Ind.: Dear Doctor—I was fifty-five years old last March, but I only feel about forty, and can thank the Home Health Club for information received. I am a man who does not jump at conclu- sions very quickly. I wait for returns, and I have them and are satisfied. I am troubled with catarrh of the head. I have lost smell and taste and would ‘like to know how to regain them. Rec: ord number is 3806. Yours truly, P.G Such letters as the above are highly treasured by me; they make me feel a satisfaction which can only be ex- perienced by those who know their efforts to do good are fruitful. That I have thus been of valuable service even to one suffering creature repays me for much of the labor I have per- formed in preparing these lectures. 1 hope that all who are benefited will show their appreciation by writing me about it. Where catarrh has been of such long standing as to destroy the senses of taste and smell the case is rather diffi. cult to attempt treatment at a distance. But if the lecture n on the subject of catarrh, some time ago, which has since been republished in pamphlet form, is carefully studied, and the di- rections therein given are carefully and faithfully carried out, I think a great benefit will result, if not an ab- solute cure. Ohio. Dr. David H. Reeder, Laporte, Ind.: Dear Doctor—Will you please teil me how to get rid of moles on the face. Is there a safe remedy for me to use without danger of causing them to form cancer? Thanking you in ad- vance for a reply, I am, very truly, K. C. Unless the moles of which you speak are quite prominent I would advise you to let them alone. If they are very large and wart-like, the best method of treatment is to go to a thoroughly reliable and skilful derma- tologist and have them removed. It this is done in a very skilful manner there'is little, if any, danger. Penn. Dr. David H. Reeder, Laporte, Ind.: Dear Doctor—I have been a reader of the Home Health Club lectures for a number of years and am always interested in the Club Notes, for thd reason that the advice given and the remedies prescribed are always with- in the reach of anyone. I hope you can, through Club Notes, advise md what to do in the case of a swollen ankle. The foot and leg to the knee are swelled and over the ankle joint is a reddish purple spot as large around as a teacup, and smaller spots have appeared on the other limb. They come slowly and after a week or so have to be lanced. The doctor says it is rheumatism, the joints of the arms being stiff at times. The affected foot and leg look so full and puffed, and the skin is very shiny. It came almost at once, the lameness in the ankle and then the gathering. Perhaps I have made this inquiry lengthy, but I am so hopeful that you can advise me what to do, as I am so anxious to get well and strong again. Very respectfully, M. L. C. You should remain in bed and the foot and leg should be placed in a thorough hot fomentation, after which it should be sponged with warm vine- gar in which there has been dissolved a teaspoonful of salt and a teaspoonful of red pepper to a pint of vinegar. These ingredients should be put into the vinegar before it is heated, and the liquid should then be strained be- fore using. All kinds of meats antl ¥ats should be excluded from the diet, and the patient should drink large quantities of fresh buttermilk daily; three to four quarts will not be too much. This will keep up the strength, reduce the inflammation, and also aid in eliminating uric acid from the blood. All readers of this publication are at liberty to write for information on subjects pertaining to health. All com- munications should be addressed to Dr. David H. Reeder, Laporte, Ind., and must contain name and address in full, and at.least four cents in pos- tage. The Man in the Iron Mask, A means has been found for enab- ling the sojourners on the Jersey sea- coast to defy mosquitoes. A mosquito mask has8 been invented by some gen- ius. It consists of a wire framework, covered with netting, and when slipped over the head protects that part of one’s anatomy from the pests, giving one time to defend the other parts ore effectively. Mountain lions are overrunniog Yel- lowstone Park. The postoffice letter boxes are now to be painted green, Australin is considering the intro- duction of the metric system. The German Government purchased g vile for an embassy in Washington, , C. Tired of bad treatment, the nursing sisters employed at San Isidro, Spain, went on strike. F. A. Delano, Vice-President of the Wabash Railroad, has abolished the entire secret service department of the company, In consequence of a plague of flies traffic in the principal thoroughfares leading to Cardiff docks had to be di verted recently, The Dominion Government is about to enter upon the construction of gi gantic military works in the city and district of Quebec. Claiming the right to serve as Brit {sh subjects, twenty Victoria (B. C.) Chinese have applied for enrollment in the Fifth Regiment, Canadian Artil- lery. The Court of Criminal Correction, at St. Louis, Mo., has ordered that bar- ber shops be exempt from the Sunday- closing law, on the ground that such places are a public necessity, An express train which makes ne stop between London and Liverpoo! has been introduced by the London and Northwestern Railroad Company, The 201 miles are covered in 208 min utes. The 500 theatrical agencies in New York City have heen defined as com: mon employment bureaus by the Ap- pellate Division of the Supreme Court, which ordered them to take out li- censes. A Mexican and a full-blooded Paw- nee Indian were married in the Pro- bate Court at Pawnee, Kan, LABOR NOTES, More than 100 laundry employes at Los Angeles, Cal., quit work. Brockton (Mass.) steamfitters have secured an increase to $3.50 a day. Michigan laws prohbit the employ: ment of any child under fourteen years old. There are more than 900 women teamsters and draymen in the United States. A controversy over coal screening is threatening to tie up all Michigan mines, Fourteen miners were killed and a number injured in an explosion at An- derleus, Belgium. Thirty-nine miners were killed by an explosion in the Borrussia coal mine, at Dortmund, Prussia. International Brotherhood of Team. sters has been holding its annual con vention at Philadelphia, It is estimated that one-third of the 150,000 boot and shoe workers in the United States are organized. General farm wages in Arkansas have fallen from $18 a month to $10 within fifteen to twenty years. Seventy-five laborers at Culebra, Panama, sstruck on account of the de- lay in the payment of their wages. One business house in Chicago re- ports that the abandonment of the union label for a few months cost them $47,000. A movement is now on foot to organ- ize the professional baseball! players under the laws of the American Fed- eration of Labor. The employes of the Vienna, Lodz and Kalisiz Railway have decided to use the Polish language in the trans- action of railway business. It was said that the Brotherhood of Painters, with a membership of 6500, is making preparations fer a strike against the Master Painters’ Associa. tion. In spite of the fact that the utiliza. tion of water power for the creation of electric energy has increased to an extraordinary degree in recent years, it is to be noted that the power so far used is only an infinitesimal frac- tion of the aggregate water power of the world. says the Daily True Amer. ican, of Trenton, N. J. There has been a remarkable development in sci- entific research and of the commercial application of principles well under stood by electrical engineers, yet the aggregate water power utilized for electric energy in the world is prob- ably 2,000,000 horsepower, which is about .twice the steam power used in England and Ireland combined. Which? In an English inn, where some la: borers were sitting one evening, mathematics became the topic of con- versation, when one of the company propounded the old-time problem: “If a herring and a half cost a penny and a half, what would three herring cost?” There was a silence for sev- eral minutes while all sat smoking and thinking. At last one of the thinkers spoke: “Bill, did you say ‘errin’ or mackerel?” Pennsylvania Railroad. In effect May 29, 1904. Main Line. Leave Cresson—Eastward, Sea Shore Express, week days.. . 62am Harrisburg Express, (éx Sun.). 926a m Main Line Express, daily... .110lam Philadelphia Accom., (ex Sun.). . 1253 pm Day E 237pm 51pm 8§1lpm .1257pm Leave Cresson—Westward. Sheridan Accom. . 810am facie Express, dail 3 x am ay Passenger, m Pittalyirg 1K ge $57 bm Chicago ak. 434 pm Pittsburg Accom.. . 4583 pm Shetidn Accom., week days... . 707p'm Main Line, daily........cccoceria vena . 76pm Cambria & Clearfield Division. In effect May 29, 1904. Leave Patton—Southward. pan Ho 703 at 6:50 a. m. arriving at Cresson n No* 709 at 8:38 p. m. arriving at Cresson :25 p* m. Leave Patton—Northward. . 704 at 10087 a. m. arriving at Mas 1G a m. dad at Glon Critpbell at No 704 097 p.m. NEWSY GLEANINGS, | (Pennsylvania Division.) Beech Creek District. Condensed Time Table. Read u Read a Exp Man June 10, 1904 | 047 Nois No 30 No Ka Po whe lo fi 4 ar . on v "0 1 Weaver 636 23% Arcadia 830 100ar Mahaffey Iv 700 1228 1v Kerrmoor ar 1219 Gazzam 757 1212ar Kerrmoor iv1® 762 1207 New Millport 14 4 745 1201 Olanta 7 737 1154 Mitchells 748 7011122 Clearfield 8% 635 1057 Woodland 846 624 1045 Wallaceton 80 615 1035 Morrisdale Mines 201 6051025 lv Munson ar 9 15 532 9551v Philipsburg ars 625 10 45 ar " lv 850 600 10 20 ar Munson v9 18 555 10 16 Winburne 923 582 956 Peale 943 513 933 Gillintown 1001 504 928 Snow Shoe 1006 406 833 Beech Creek 1057 853 821 Mill Hall 1100 345 813 Lock Haven 1118 326 750 Oak Grove 11338 316 740 Jersey Shore 11456 240 710 1v Williamsport arlz2o pm am pm m pm am Phil’'a & Reading RR m i 225 650ar Williamsport lv +12 20%11 18 36%1130 lv Philadelphia ar 730 6 Am pm . Pm am 4 00 lv. NY via Tamaqua ar 940 M430 730lv NY via Phila ar 1040 pa Am pm ym m *Daily. tWeek days. 37 p m Sunday. $1108 sm Suaday Connections—At Williamsport with Phila jeiohis and Reading Railway; at Jerse, with the Fall Brook District; at Mill with Central Railroad of Pennsylvania; Philipsburg with Pennsylvania railroad Ng¥ and ¥ CR R; at Clearfield with the falo, Rochester and Pittsburg railway; at haffey and Patton with Cambria and Clea, division of the Pennsyvania railroad; at haffey with the Pennsylvania and Ni western railway. (eo. H, Daniels, Ww. H. Nortnrups n. Pass. " n. - New York Willi mera Ba. J. P. Bradfield, uen’l Supt., New York. Pittsburg, Johnstown, Ebsms burg & Basters R.R. Condensed Time Table in effoct June §, Mil Leaving Ramey. am PM pm 845 1 8 85 1 9 1 9 1 : sdeola 931 js hilipsburg.... 725 94 00 40 Leaving Philipsburg. am ameaem pm pm pm Fhroas mey... — eh 0c Philipsburg... 5650 740 1100 230 HE Hn itive 603 754 1114 2 [1 utzdale. 621 813 1133 9 . OF ..eenveneen 038 In 1145 altzvale ...... 638 1160 4 'ernwood....... 648 840 1200 SUNDAY TRAINS. To Philipsburg. em pm pm pm 'srnwood 825 J208 $ altzval § 3B 1214 mey... 4 1218 1230 6 Houtzdale. 852 1230 103 $ Osceola...... 911 124 Philipsburg............ 825 18 7 To Ramey. em pm pm Jixiigebu 940 200 sceola... 954 314 outzdal 1013 1230 2 mey.., 1025 1243 § AILZVAL0. errem sorrs. 10 30 Fernwood...... ...... . 1040 8 Bellefonte, Lock Haven, Williamsport, ing, Philadelpnia and New York, Law ville, Corning, Watkins, Geneva and Ly fipitas, Mahaffey and Fat on; Corton ul unxsutawney, gway, Buffalo and Rochester. Qonnections at Osceola Mills with Hol dale and Ramey with P R R tfain lea Tyrone at 7:20 p. m. For full information apply, to J. O. REED, Superintendent Philadelphia & Reading Railway, Engines Burn Hard Ooal—No Smoke IN EFFECT MAY 15, 1904. Trains Leave Willlamsport From Depot, Fool of Pine Street. For New York via Frisloiphis 7:30, 10a. my 12:29, 4:00, 11:30 p. m. Sunday 10:00 a. mu 1:30 p, m 1:30 p. m. For New York via Easton 10 a. m., 12:20 noon, Sundays 10 a. m. ‘ For Philadelphia, Reading, Tamaqua, y hanoy City, Ashland and all points in Schu, kill coal regen 7:30, 10 a. m., 12:29, 4 and 1 p. m. Sundays 10a, m., 11:30 p. m. Trains for Williamsport: Leave New York via Easton 4, 9:10 a. nay 1:20 p. m. Sundays 4:25 a. m. and 1 p. m. Leave Wew York via Philadelphia 12:15, i 8:00, a. m., 2:00 and id m. Susdays 12:18 m., 4:25a Sein and 9 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, a Conneotiong—At Philipsburg(Union #tal with Beech Breck ‘mllrond on for and fs a. m-, 8:36 and 10: 11:30 and) p- m. h rough coaches and parlor cars to and from Philadelphia and New York, Tickets can be Jrocursd in Willlamsport the City ticket office and at the depot, foot Pine Street. Baggage checked from hotels and residences direct to destination, EDSON J. WEEKS, General Passenger Agent a.m, and 4:35 p. m., Pi Sundays 4, 9:00 a. m., 4:08 p. A. T. DICE, 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 Hunt fovery day except iad for Mt. Dernedot :35 a. m., arriving at Mt. Dallas at 10:20 a. ma, Train No. 3,(Mail) leaves Huntingdon (everg day except Sinday) for Mt. Dallas at 5:50 p.ms arriving at Mt. Dallas at 7:30 p. m. Tra#n No. 7, (Sundays only) leaves Hunti) don for Mt. Dallas at 8:35 a.m., arriving at 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 (very 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 every day excapt Sunday) for Huntingdon a$ :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., arriving aé 5:30 p. m. All trains make close connections with R. R. both east and west at Huntingdon. CARL M. GAGE, General Manager A Kansas City judge has decided that “there are no loans in courtship and that anything which is glven can- not be recovered.” The girl who is asked in court to return courtship gifts shouid Hot only get the costs on the plaintiff, but she should recover cash damages‘for the humiliating pub- city, adds the\ Atlanta (Ga.) Const tution. J X NEWYORK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers