Sal Re “Do Not Burn the Candle At Both Ends.”’ Don’t think you can go on drawing vi tality from the blood for nerves, stomach, Prain and muscles, without doing some- thing to replace #. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives nerve, mental and digestive strength by enriching and wilalising the blood. Thus # helps overxworked and tired people. ’ f) Hoods Sc Never Disappoy,; What Preserved Him. Here is a good story of the late C. H. Spurgeon and Dr. Clifford: One day Mr. Spurgeon geniaily said to Dr. Clif- ford: “1 cannot think how it it, Clif- ford, that you do not become more of a Calvinist, seeing that you meet Cal- vinists so frequently.” “Well, Mr. Spurgeon,” replied Dr. Clifford, “I see yoa only once a month, but 1 read my Bible every day, and that keeps me straight.”"—Home Magazine. Donald's Christmas Present, ¥rom Brooklyn Life: Ruth--Did vou get anything from Santa Claus, Donald? Cousin Donald—You bet I did. 1 got a good lickin’ fer callin’ him pa an’ pullin’ his beard off! /DrBull's\ Cures all Throat and Lung Affections. COUGH SYRUP wu hat itules Cet the genuine. Refee substitules, IS SURE Dy. Bull's INiis cure Dyspepsia. Trial, 20 for Sk Haller Dismisn«ed the Guest. gir Redvers Buller is credited with peing of that type of officers whose “hutcher's bill” is rather more likely than not to be large. That be is not a person who will allow any ordinary considerations to swerve him from what he thinks i3 his duty was shown at a dinner in his house not long ago. A certain well-known man was present, and told an anecdote which was so “off-color” that the ladies cx cesgively displeased and distressed When the dinner was over Sir Red- vers rang the bell. “Mr. A's carriage.” he ordered when the butler appeared. “1 do nct expect my brougham 80 24° iv,” said Mr. A., and and there was #» gleam of defiance in his eyes. Redvers did not reply, but he took Mr A. by the arm, and led him gently into the hall. “It is time for you to go,” pe sald quietly and his guest went were Sir wis Every time an augler loses a fish he is en- titled to a re-bait. THE NERVES OF WOMEN Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Relieves the Suffering from Over. wrought Nerves. “DEAR Mas. PixgnAM:—1 am so grateful for the benefit derived from the nse of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound that I wish you to publish may know the value of your medicine. I was suffering such tortures from nervous prostration that life was a burden, 1could not sleep at all and was too weak to \ walk across the floor {\ without aid. The disease had condition affected by it, so that often I could not lie almost suffocating. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table . Compound and it worked like magic. I feel that your medicine has been of inestimable benefit to me.” Miss Avene WiLLiax- go, 106 N. Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga Thin, Sallow and Nervous “Dean Mes. Pixguam :—1 was thin, sallow and nervous. I had not had my menses for over a year and a half. Doctored with several physicians in town and one specialist, but did not get any better. I finally decided to try your medicine, and wrote to you. After I had taken three bottles of Lydia BE. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound znd three of Blood Purifier, my menses returned, and 1 feel as well and strong as 1 ever did, and ani gain ing flesh.”—Miss LENA GAINES, Visalia, Tulare Co.. Cal. HOICE Vegetables will always find a ready market—but only that farmer can raise them who has studied the great secret how to ob- tain both quality and quantity by the judicious use of well balanced fertilizers, No fertil- izer for Vegetables can produce a large yield unless it contains at least 8% Potash. Send for our books, which furnish full information. We send them free of charge. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 8 Nassau St, New York. REV. DR. TALMAGE. THE EMINENT DIVINE'S SUNDAY DISCOURSE. Subject: The Affairs of OtherawThe Busy- body Has a Mission to Perform When His Motive Is ticodeSearch Out the Miserableand Offer Then Consolution® (Copyright, Louis Klopseh, 1800} Wasminorox, D, C.—In this discoarse Dr. Talmage shows how we should interest ourselves in the affairs of others for thelr heneilt, but never for thelr damage; text, I Potor, iv,, 15, A busybody in other men's matters." Humsn nature is the same in all ages, In the second eantury of the world's ex- istence people had the same charrcteristios as peoia in the nineteenth enuntury, the only difference being that they had the ehuracteristios for a longer thue., It was 500 yenrs of goodnuss or 500 years of menu. ness ostead of goodness or meanness for forty 6: fifty y-ars. Well, Bimon Peter, who wis nn keen observer of what was going on round nim, ane day eanght sight of a man whose characteristics were fuirs belonging to peopla for whom he had no responsibility, and with the hand once browned and bardened by fishing tackle drew this portrait for all subsequent Ages, A busybody in other men’s matters.” That kind of person has been a trouble mnker in every country sinew the world stood, Appoluting himwelt to the work of detection, he mischief! making, reporting the infelicity discovered, agent of infirmities Ho is and Hea foals that the secret out {ato Hght and hers frat public eye or ear, CRN must to Lis with, Bat he He whispers It stop, jntol Or, as is mora probable, you are one of the characters that my ‘fext sketehes., Yon have not been hunting for partridges aud quail, buat for val tures, You have been wmicroseop- izing the world's faults, You have been down in the marshes when you ought to have heen on the uplanis, 1 enught you at last, You ure “a busybody in other men’s matters,” How is it that you oan always fin! two opinlons about any one and those two opinions exactly opposite? I will tell yon the renson, It Is because there are two sides to wyery charnotar—the best side and the worst side, A well disposed man ohief- ly seeks the Lost side, The badly disposal seeks chiefly the worst side, Be ours the dasire to ses the best side, for it 13 health. which is an slevuted state, while the de. sirs to find the worst slde keeps ons in a spirit of disquistude and disgast and mean susplolon,and that is a palling down of our own nature, n disfl surement of our own ohnracter, [am afrald the imperfections of others will kill us yet, The habit [ deplors is apt to show itself in the visage. A kindly man who wishes his looks, His features may fracture ail the laws of hand-ome physiog- nomy, but G>d puts lato that man's eyes whole towa is mors aateh nutil the You ean no neighbors, abuzz and Agog. It is io the alr and on the wing and afloat, Taken by itself, it seems of lttia impor. died it and eash has given it an ad litlonal wmarvelons, Ifit can be kept going, niter awhile it will be large enough to eall tha attention of Lhe conrts or sonferauces Or assod ations, The most " body in other men's mallers, oyrsalives the through of this lite demands aflairs, To carey treacherous straits wheal of our own craft, While, as I shail a mission of kindness to oth rs, we have waste in dolag that damaging to others, There is our worldly ealitng, wi he looked after nr it will become a faliure Who sgeeeads in anything without soneen trating all his energies upon that thing? il thosa whotrytodomany thi 20 to pieces either as to thelr health their fortune, They go ou until they pay wad ¥ manage the naira jah must ane into the grave, We cannot affairs of others and keep our own prosperous. While we are inquiriog how precarious is ha business of an other merchant and findiag out how many notes he has unpaid probably be wound up hear the sheriffs hammer smite eounter our own affairs are getting mixed up snd endangered. Whiis we are yar neighbor for his poor crops we are neglecting tbe fertilization of our owns fields or allowing the weeds to cb ke our own corn. While we are trying to ex- tra Lt the mote from our neighb iN BYH We under the waight of beam io oar aye. Those men disturbed by the faults hers are themselves the depot at whieh whole trains of fnaits arriveand from whi +h whole trains of fanits start, The men who have sgcceaded in secular things or redig- jous things will tell you that they have no time for hunting out the deficits of others On tha wav to their counting room they may have heard that a firm in the same f business was in trouble, and they De OF said, “Sorry, very sorry.” Bat they went the vine approval, And you see it at a glance ¥ { # » aver his face in rose color: “This is one of My princes, He is on the way 10 gorona- tion. I bless him now with all detions that inflalty ean afford, Look at nim. Admire him. Congratulate him.” tat there is a worthy and Christinn way of looking abroad upon others, not for the frailities, but to offer help, sympathy and reson, Thaat dows so wins the appiause of the high heavens, Just look abroad for the people who have made great tions, Buch people are Devar sympathized with although they need an intfloity of so- ince, Domestic mistakes, Social mis. takes. Bcclesiastioal mistakes. [Political mistakes, There is a public man who has mads a political mistake from which he will never At the next elections be will be put back and put down {ato a place of dis. approval from which he will never rise, Jast go to that man and uaroll the scroll of 100 splendid Americans who, aller occu. iving high places of promotion, ware rele. ated to private life and public scorn. show him ino what glorious company he has besn plased by the anathema of the yallot box. Thers is a man or woman who has made put into the same cage with & dove jion and a lamb in the same juogle, The world laughs at the misfortune, but it is your business to weep with their woe, merchant who bought at the wrong time or a masufacsiorer wWiose old machinery has been supersedsl by a new invention or who under change of tariff on or a the baok containing a fall their affairs to see if they were In peril of being eaught in a similar eyclone. Gadders about town, with bands In pockets and hats set far back on the head, waiting to hear baleful news, are failures now or will be failares, Christian man round with mouth and looks fall how some other ehurech given to exaggeration or drinks too mash attractions have themssivas so iittie graces in their hearts that no one suspects they have any. In proportion as ople are consecrated and holy snd useful they are that given I guess it is a testimony than Farthermore, we are ineapacitated for tLe supervisal of others because we eannot ses all sides of the affair reprehendaed. People are generally not so mach to blame is never right to do thers may be allaviations, Thers may have arisen a conjunction of he world gives only oue side worst side. That defsulter at the bank who loaned money be ought not fo have loaned id it for the advantage of another, That young man who eause his mother was dyiug for the Inek of That young woman who went Most people who make moral shipwreek would do right in somes exigency, but they haye notthe courage to say "No." Forthermore, we make ourselves a dis. gusting spectacle when we become busy- bodies, What a diabolical enterprise those undertnke who are ever looking for ths moral lapse or downfall of others! As the human ries is & most imperfect raos, all such busters find plenty of game, There have been sewing societies in ehurches whieh tore to pleces more repntations than they made garments for the poor. With heir sareasms and sly hints and deprecia- tion of motives they Junot ra more good names than they had needles, With their scissors they out eharacter bias and back stitched every evil report they got hold of, Mestings of boards of directors have some. times ruined good business men by insinn. ations against them. The bad work may sot have been done so much by words, for they would be iibelous, but by a twinkie of the eye or a shrug of the shoulder ora suronstle necentuation of a word, "Yes, he is all Hight when he is sober,” “Have you inquired into that man's history?” “Do you know what business he was in be fors he entered this?” “I move that the applieation be Iaid on Lhe table until some investigations now going on Are consume muted,” It ls sasy enovgh to start a sus- pleton that will never down, but what & despicable man is the ons who started itl All heople make mistakes-—sny things that afterward they are sorry for und miss opportunity of uttering the right word and doing the right thing, But when they say their prayers at night these defects are stirs to be mentionsd somewhsrs belween the name of the for whose mercy they , and the amen that closes the supplieation, “That hes not been my 00« ,” says some one. Well, I am i A for yom, my brother, my sister, bat an awlal erowd vou » "st have got Goto him and recail the names of fifty basiosss men who lost all but their honesty and God and heaven, Lot know there are Lune ireds of good men who have gous un int that are thought of in heavenly splsras many whonare high up and going higher, All will scknowiedge that good them . Lusiness, was mors to be admired than William Tweed in possession of his siolen millions, Hear it! The more you go to basying vourselves in other man’s walters the bet. tor if you have design of offering reilel, Search out the quarrels, thal you may set. tie them; the fallen, thal you may lire them; the pangs, that you may RES ALS them. Arm yoursel!l with two botties of Divine madieins, the one a tonic and the ther an anmethetisa, the alter to soothe and qaie:, the former to stimaliste, to in- sulre to sublime action, That man’s mat. nosed looking after In this respect, Chere are 10.000 men and woman who nead your help and nead it right away. Tuaey 10 not sit down and ery. They make no appeal for help, but within ten yar is of where you #it In chureh and withia tea minutes’ walk of your home there are peo- ple in enough trouble to make them shriek out with agony if they had not re- solved upon suppression. It you are rightly men's matters, go to interestad In other those who are jnst profes. Those old sions and give them s Boost, are surrounded with more patients than counting out thelr first i i Those old attorneys at the law want no help from yo, for they take retainers only from not had Those oid business a0 feel inde. changes in ‘chesr those their first mistakes in bargain and sale, That ald farmer who has 200 acres in beat tillage who have inerative, their that they banks, of all panics, but attorneys a briet at all merchants have established pendent of tariffs, of all the graiac merchant haviog bodizhit his needs no sympathy from you, but chess up that young farmer whose acres are covered with a big mortgage drought strikes them the first year. That struction of ball a dozen houses and the mechanie in early acquaintance with ham. mer and saw and bit and amid all the limitations of & journeyman, soe in the hlassed lisaven, that Dwight L. The last word Moody, the great evan. stances to give up your lieation of sermons throughout world,” That solemn charge [I heed as long as I have strength to give them and the newspaper types desire to take them, Oh, ye posple back there in the SheMeld mines of England and ye in the sheep pastures of Austrailia, and ye amid the pictured terrace of New Zealand, and ys among the einnamon and color in. flamed groves of Ceylon, and ye Armenians weeping over the graves of murdered households in Asia Minor, and ye amid the idolatries of Benares on the Granges, and ye dwellers on the banks ol the Androscoggin, and the Alabama, and the Mississippl, and the Oregon, and the Shannon, and the Rblue, and the Tiber, and the Danube, and the Nile and the Buphrates, and the Caspian and the Yellow seas; ye of the four corners of the earth who have greeted me again and again, accept this point blank offer of everything for nothing, of everything of pardon and comfort and itlumination and safety and heaven, ‘‘without money aad without price,” What a gospel for all lands, all zones, all ages! Gospel of sym. pathy! Gospel of hopsl Gospel of eman- elpation] Gospel of sunlight! Gospel of enthronement! Gospel of eternal victory! Take it all yo people, until your sios are all doned, and your sorrows all sol , and your Reonga all righted, and your dying pillow Spread at the foot a ladder which, though like the one that was let down to Bathel, may be throngad with descendiog Ad assending Immortals, shall lesa have room anvagh I foot over foot, on run, go clear up out of wicked cease {3 are at rest LATEST NEWS GLEANED FROM VARI- OUR PARTS, MILL GIRLS HAVE SET-TO. Greystone, Splendid Residence of Charles HH. Harris at Willlamaport, Totally De- stroyed With a Loss of Over 860,000 Fumily Has a Narrow Escape Michael Murphy Meets u Horrible Death. Not since the Eyre case became a drug on the market has such a sensation been caused nt Chester as when Lydie Feeny and Emma Bavak engaged is a pugllistic encounter, Both are employed in the spinning-room of a Chester mill and were the best of friends until they bad some words over their work Iustend of keeping up a battle of touguer they decided to fight with bare knuckles, hair pulling barred, but anything else to gc that might result in successful damage to the other's points of besuty, The bout was scheduled to take place immediately after bours and the big whistle had scarcely blown when the two fair contestants rushed out to a dark corner of the mill yard and prepared for the struggle, Surrounding them and forming the ‘squared circle” were their mill friends. For a few minutes half-arm jolts, right swings, uppercuts, kidney punch. es and straights from the shoulder flew about fo artistic profusion, Of the two, Lydis was the strongest and she was just getting her courage screwed up to a proper point to land the blow sophorific when Emma's see- onds threw np the sponge, The police did not get wind of the affair until after it was all over. Both girls were badly braised, but well satisfied that ‘‘the other fellow” worse, looked Magnificent Home Destroyed. Greystone, the palatial Yallamont resi. dence of Charles Ii. Harris, at Williamsport, was totally destroyed by fire, entailing a Joss to its owner of over $60,000, Nothing but the bare stone walls of the structure, the architectural this section of the Btate, All the furniture sud a twenty years’ collection of bric-a-brae, china, ete, was An especially great loss was the original plans, drawings and data on inventions, some of which Mr. Harris bad been eogaged on for two Years, Mr. Harris, his two children and two maid servants narrowly escaped with thelr lives, The fire, which is supposed 10 have ( rigina- ted from an overheated furnace, discovered shortly before midnight, by Mr. Harris. He aroused the other occupants of the bulldiag, and he Idest son en- deasvored to save some books from the il brary. The flames spread so rapidly that the attempt had to be and found that escape pee by ft or had been cut brother were en pride of remain standing. destroyed. was first and his ¢ § given up, it was i the bi he stairway and lower fl means off. While his father and deavoring to save the 1 son. realizing the two sheets and two oe and with one this improvised rope fastened to a bedstead, all sucos reaching a poreh roof, from which they jumped to the ground, a distance Mr. Harris had an fasaranse of #26000 oa the house and §6. 000 ks, a 13-year-old danger all were 1 unterpanes togetl end of ded In ten foot, n the furniture. Down 145 Feet In Eternity. At the fot tered shapeiess John +f an air shaft, lifeless and bat Murphy, aged 60, was iery, Mahanoy City death Is a mystery, as found at Lawrenos { How he same by he was alone his and last fanhouse, It is th seen sliive near Lhe geht that while oiling which of his fast and threw He dropped out of the machi the fan machinery duties, his clothing was part caught } the revolvin 145 feet alier being ory, He is children sim inl 4 paddies cant survived by a wile and sev ol Wants Trustees Jailed, The trouble between Pastor H. PP, Morgan, f the Welsh Methodist Episcopal Church, Wilkes-Barre, and the trustees of the church, which has been before the public at various times for a year, was again aired ia court This time Rev, M wanted an alta ment to send the trastees to Jali for contempt of eourt in interfering with him, He said the trustees had had published notices of meetings, ote,, contrary to the rales of the Methodist Church, and the recent opinion ot Judge Woodward, that the pastor could rondust the church ss he thought best, reEan Ranger Girl Leaves Home. Gertrude Weaver, a young gir! of about 20 years, livit g in Eas: Bangor, disappeared from vome, and ber parents sald she bad gone to Hoboken, N. J., to join a member of a minstrel troupe which showed In Bangor After she had been absent from home for some {ime her parents were told the story and immediately telegraphed to Portiand 1 stop the girl, but she eluded those who were watching for her and got aboard the tral: Harvisbharg War Trophy. flarrisburg’'s cannon trophy of the Spas. jah war, which is to be placed in the Capitol Park, has arrived. It came direct from the Watervitet arsenal, It will be stored until the city's committee determines upon the demonstration to celebrate its installation in the park, which will be on February 23, Governor Stone will be the orator on that oeeasion, Fell Into Mine Cave. Miss Agnes Cannon, of Ebervale, fell int a mine eave at Audenried, and but for timely ald would have perished, She was unfamii- {ar with the vicinity and walked into the yawning cave Gnawares., A watchman heard her ories and a searching party with lanterns Cannon was extrieated from her perilous position, badly injured, ————— Wanamaker's Generosity, During his visit to Reading at the Sunday school conferanoe, John Wanamaker pledged #5.000 to the Y. M. C. A. if the #18.0.0 mort. gage could be lifted. The rest of the amount was raised, Decapitated by a Train. Frederick Heasley, aged 20 years, was run down by a freight train on the Pennsylvania Railroad at Sharon, and killed. Ho was de- eapitated and his head oarrk d 200 feet on the train before It 1 Claims the Record for Leng Tramps. A Paris gymnasium instructor claims the record for long tramps, having walked 57,000 kilometres, or about 35,- mmm— NF ie ea————— 3 ——— Cons a sm — THE TSETSE FLY. fine Decome a Serious Problem In Sent: Afrion. There iz a fly in South Africa whose bite is very fatal to oxen, and as thes< are the drawers of ths great wagons o the travelers, this very tiresome important The tsetse is not much larger common housefly, and is nearly o same ae the after part of the body has three or often prevents color honey bee vellow bars across it; the wings ject beyond this part considerably it is very alert, all attempts to hand. The peculiar buzz when on heard can forgotten traveler whose beasts of burden are animals, for it is well known bite of this insect wii horse or avoiding most dexter ously capture |t never be by tt} domestic the is certain deat dog. though it is perfectly harmlie to man and wild animals, and calves, 50 long as they continue to suc the cows. The insect sticks its Jong proboscis into the spine and sucks the blood until its body swells up, when it departs. In the case of oxen no im mediate effects of ihe bite come on; but in a few days the eyes and nose begin to run. After a while they die The tsetse keeps to certain places, oth- erwise no cattle could exist in Africa. that poisonous h to the ox, even South A Sly Dig. Henpeck—No doubt were Mrs cients the an- wise because there were fewer temptations in those Mr. Henpeck--Why, my dear the proportion of women in the world must” have been about the considered days same.” alf a Bottle Cured Me « About thirty years ago | bought a bottle of Ayers Hair Vigor to stop my barr from falling out. Omne-half 2 bottle cored me. A few days ago my hair began to fall out sagan. I went to the medicine shelf and. found the old bottle of Harr Vigor just as good ss when I bought it.” — J. C. Baxter, Braidwood, 111, Sept. 27, 1899. Ayer's Hair Vigor is cer- tainly the most economical prep- aration of 1ts kind on the market. A little of 1t goes a loag way. And then, what you don't need now you can use some other time just as well It doesn’t take much of it to stop falling of the bait, restore color to gray batr, cure dandruff, and keep the hair soft and glossy. There's a great deal of good and an immense amount of satisfac. tion ia every bottle of it. A $100 per Month and Exe Beauty Is Blood Deep. Clean biood mean: a i beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy tie clean your blood and keep it clean, stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im writies from the body. Begin today to boils, blotches, blackheads, bilious complexion by taking for ten cents. All drug- F A banish pimp and that sick On ie An i les Bn Sr IX “A tape worm cighteen feet long as least cate on the scene after ny taking WO CASCARETS. This] am sure has caused m> bad health for the past threes sears. | om still taking Cascy the only exthartic worthy of w W. BowiLes. Baird, Mass. * § CANDY CATHARTIC TRADE MARK RIGISTERTD PS - NEL Pleasant. Palatable. Potent Taste Goof. De Good. Never Sicken. Weaken. or Gripe. ibe. Ic. lide «+ CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sierting Remedy Comperny. Chionpe, ¥onteral, Sow York. T00 Said and gorrantesd hy all @ ¥0-TO-BA gists 10 CURE Tobaoco Habit: ARTERS INK is made to give satisfaction and it does Have you used it FOR 14 CENTS on We wish to gain this pear 300.000 sew customers, and henos ofl er iPsg Ui rarden Beet, he 1 Pig Barl'st Emerald Cocomberibe 1 * LaCrosse Market Lettuce, je 1 Nmirawherry Melon, ihe i 13 Dar Radish, oe 1 Baris Ripe Cabbage, Joe Ear ¥ Dinner Onion, oe ? Briliast Viewer Besds, Werih 81.00, for 14 conta. - Above 10 Pgs worth $100, we will guail you free, tog sther with our est Catal og, telling ail about SALIER § MILLION DOLLAR PRYA spon recetpl ofthis motive ide, stamps. We invite pourtrade, snd know when you once try Natzer's Bese ds rou will never do without oan Prizes on Salzer's I9On. «ur. ent sariiont Tomato Ginrt on earth A C- FONE 4. SALTER SEED OO, Li CROBNE, Wik 4590398999909 0999R498 1 ECRLESS CONES x, % THE LATEST SCI »*x ENTIFIC HOME TREATMENT FOR ALL MALE DISEASES. 30 Days Treatment $1.00. Sample 1octs. Writeus Con- fidentiall THE PEERLESS COMPANY, 372 E 63rd St, CHICAGO, ILL Agents ses made by active Lady Agents. Wanted in every County. pen TEN DAYS TRIAL! ALUNMIAUM WOOD CREAM BUTTER SEPARATORS. SEPARATORS 1, 2 Cows, Kn. i, §Cows, Aa 2 20ows No. LN ows, No % Cowes 81. No i Blows Na, 4 TC0ows No. 41% Xe, 8 101 ows ‘ log nd wa 8 18 eT i 8 Glbeuh.® 3 A in © o 2 Mru. Ou, tA, PA. It injures nervous grstem todo sn. WATCH © 1 the only ecnre thet REALLY CURES Eat Xs A 4 1 sod with a ara st three box ami onresny came, is vegel blend sa mises It B2C0-CURO LL: ured then a du. i wii «4 mil droegisi= or hy mall bo slabox: hones $28. Hookiet fre aM rie FUMERA LHENICAL Co, La Uiosse, Wi | i All Druggisis, Soe. KILLER oN ASB A SA Br. BK GARAN B SUNK Bex ER, BT Wy Spi Fetions Foreonpent. BX US
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers