THE SCKANTON TllIBUJNE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1800. 3Z Publlnhert Dally. Exctpt Sunday, by Tho Trlbuno Publishing Company, at Hfty Ccntc a Month. New York Offlco: 150 Nnsunu Bt.. S. 8. VnKKLAND. Bolo Agent for Foreign Advertising Entered at the. Postofflco nt Seranton. 1'a,. as Scccnd-Clasj Mall Matter. When rpaco will permit, Tho Tribune In nlways Rind to print ihort letters from Us frlet.dH bearing on current toplca but It rule Is that thcie must bo olgned, for publication, by tho writer's real name. TENPAG-ES. SCIIANTON, OCTOUKK 13, 1899. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. State. Justice of tho Supremo Court J. HAY 1IHOWN, of Lancaster. JudKO of tho Superior Court JOSIA1I 15. ADAMS, of Philadelphia. Stato TrciiHtircr-LIEL'TKNANT COL ONEL JAM US K. UAKNETT, of Washington. County. Conimlssloners-JOHN coumkii MOU. HIS, of Bernnton; JOHN PENMAN, of OlyphHiit. Audltors-WILLIAM K. JOHNS and ASA E. KIEKETt, both of Seranton. Election day, Nov. 7. The 1'nlttil Slates in miRagcd In shoot lne clown men whose i-nly offenso Is a lovo of country nd a dogged determina tion to maintain nnd defend a govern ment of their own rhoostng. Seranton Time. ' For "lovo of country," Agulnaldo sold out to Spain, receiving $400,000, which he afterward refused to divide, as per agreement, with his follow revo lutionists. For "love of country" he ordered the assassination of his chief rival, General Luna. For "love of country" he and his followers plotted to Back Munila, murder every foreign Inhabitant and establish u dictator ship with absolute power. In pursuit of which ntnbitlon he Is now calling on the Democratic party to come to his rescue and It Is answering his call. You may cull this "love of country" If you will, but to tho ordinary mind It looks more like downright scoundrel ism. Anglo-Saxon Police Duty. WHAT EVER technical points may weigh against the Hrittsh side of the South African situation. It Is Important to bear In mind that essentially It Is the side of Justice. Hy tho term Justice we mean the final accomplishment of the greatest good to the greatest number. The lioers stood for arbitrary minority rule; for taxation without fair repre sentation; for a narrow view of human obligations which, if applied generally, would stop progress, stall enterprise nnd make an end to human advance ment. It Is unfortunate that they could not be argued Into a broader mood; It Is regrettable that the Im pact of gigantic force should be needed to unfetter the victims of their medi aeval attitude; but since the die has been cast for war let us strive to view the consequences understanding!!'. We need not hold the English manage ment of tho ense to be guiltless of er ror: we need not withhold from the liocra admiration for diplomacy, forti tude und pluck; we need not deny the 'Xlstence among their opponents of sordid as well ns honorable motives. In large movements of this character no one side has a monopoly of virtues. Hut, looking ut the controversy from tho plane of the world's best Inter ests, it must be conceded that the preponderance of arguments -as well as the weight of prospective benefits to mankind nt large Is to England's cred it. She Is about to do for South Africa what we had a year ago to do for the West Indies remove a disturbing an achronism and end a stewardship which has been found wanting. It Is an unpleasant duty subject to gross misinterpretation; but it is one from which no escape has presented itself, and we are confident that It will be performed to the ultimate moral gain of all concerned. Admiral Dewey has been followed pven to the Green mountains by brass hands and booming cannon. In his search for rest the Admiral may yet be driven to Wllkes-Ilane. in the naval staff, so thnt ofllccrs may not become mnsshacks through long continuance In one bureau. In thu hands of tho president should bo lodged power to choose his own chief of staff, whose oltlce should corresp'ond to that now held by the major general commanding with one difference. The chief of staff should havu nbsolutc con trol over the responsible heads of tins staff departments. They Bhould bo mndo to relied faithfully his policy and he In turn should be held personal ly responsible for results. Armies nre not democracies and can not be run as such. There must be centralization of authority nnd com mand and Implicit obedlenco all tho way down tho line. The circulation of tho Dally Inquirer Is t7,00i copies more than the combined cir culations of thu Ledger, tho Press, tho Times and thu North American. Phila delphia lnqulicr. Is this it hypothesis or an ultimatum? I Uncle Sam's Balance Sheet. T IS DOlTHTFt'L If any other na tion Is In so good n, financial condition as Is tho United States at this time, notwithstanding that It has Just emerged from one ex pensive war and Is waging another In a remote quarter of the globe. The average expenses of the government on a peace basis, Including allowance for the postal dellelt, amount to about J400.000.000 per annum. Tho revenues of the government nre now coming In nt the rate of $525,000,000 per annum; and tho authorities estimate that $100, 000.000 will easily pay the extra ex penses growing out of the Philippine war, leaving a clean surplus of $23,000,-000. The following tablo presents In com pact form the figures of revenue nnd expenditure during the past fifteen months anil shows how rapidly Uncle Sam's Income is getting the better of his outgo; Total Deficit Surplus ordinary for over cx- 1S9S. roclptts. month pcndltures. July II3.847.10S $30,1lu,3G7 August ... 41.7S2.707 14,175,010 September. 39.77S.070 14.1I5.SM church would bo In dancer of espousing such n teacher's faith. This fear Is now seen lo bo groundless, It Is on th wane und will soon entirely disappear. For all practical purposes morality can bo taught without dipping Into re ligion, and nil sects nre becoming aware of this. To teach ordinary mor ality you need not refer to, or even know, any of morality's profound Im plications. iPubllc sentiment would sanction It should the board of educa tion at once order us to revise the school programme nnd begin system atically to tench such virtues as clean liness In speech nnd thought, thrift, temperance, fortitude perseverance, veracity ,tlte rights and laws of prop erty, public spirit, lovo of country, re gard for parents, the aged, tho feeble, the unfortunate and brutes nnd a great variety of kindred virtues, forming a largo part of what Is put down in books of pruetlcnl ethics." Are not these statements true? Is not the Inculcation of ordinary moral ity as Important to the pupil, to the parent nnd to tho state as knowledge. of cube root or tho Intricacies of the Latin grammar? Might we not, to gain a bettor citizenship, be Justified In letting up u little in the furious haste of our city schools to polish off the Intellectuals of their pupils, re gardless of consequences? It is hap pily true that tho great majority of our public Instructors are men and women who naturnlly oxert upon those within range of their ministrations a powerful Influence for good, which Is not less effective for being In the main a silent Influence. Hut, ns Dr. Andrews says, there Is room and need for more than this In school work. Actual Instruc tion in ethics Is a requisite which the coming century must supply. CURRENT VERSE. GLOOM-CHASERS. October ... ISD.ii.'&.or.l November. SS.fOO.MG December. 41,401,793 1S99 January.. February. March ... April .... May June 4t.774.KW 37,37,J,3."2 4u,2.11,?23 41.C11.3S7 4l.7S'l.niI 47.120,015 14,332.226 10.inO.Offi 400,014 0.317.841 E.939,597 S,506,S32 $2,233,333 "4,273.00D 15,744,153 ' 4,455,Sfli 4,703,ii01 July 4S.03I.25S August .... 49.97S.173 Scptenber. 45,3.14.114 The deficit for July Is accounted for by the fact that In that month large payments are made each year on river and harbor improvements. Hut in July. 1899, receipts were $4,000,000 larger than In July, 1S98, and the de ficit for the month was more than $20, 000,000 smaller, despite the fact that river and harbor drafts last July were $1,000,000 larger than in July, 1S9S. Whereas, In 189S, there was a deficit every month, and a total In six months of $84,342,533, yet for 1S99 five of tho nine months show a surplus and the record for tho whole nine months Is a. surplus of $3,09S,390. On Friday of last week the balance of cash on hand In the United States treasury, exclusive of money laid aside to meet fixed charges, was $28S,932,730. This Is more money than the treasury needs, even taking Into account the necessity for an ample gold reserve. But while this splendid financial show ing Is being made In the face of extra ordinary war and .colonial expenses, the fact remains to be noted that un der Republican administration the taxation which produces this abundant revenue is so wisely levied as to pro duce among the great mass of the peo ple no consciousness of its weight. There Is In history nothing to compare with this wonderful exhibition of na tional prosperity, vitality and wealth. The Filipino war Is unrighteous, un holy nnd wicked. Seranton Times. It Is a war to save 8,000,000 people representing sixty different tribes and half a dozen different languages from nnarchy and chaos; to rid them from oppression or the fear of oppression by armed bandit hordes levying forci ble tribute on Ignoranco and Industry; to put them in tho way of governing themselves wisely, Justly and Intelli gently and to establish for their pro tection as well as our own respect for the Stars and Stripes, the world's best. symbol of law, order and Justice. This may be "unrighteous, unholy and wicked," but It must be a diseased mind which can think so. Show Mo tha Way. Along tho pleasant patnway of a dream, I wander to tho realm of Aftcrwhlle; 1 sco the world draw near its golden prime; Tho hilltops of tho Future nre nglenmi And nil the landscape wears a sunny smile, As It were In tho heart of summer time; And thero is hong nml laughter In tho nlr, That blend Into a general harmony The music of content while everywhere Aro heard tho happy voices of tho free; A sky of radiant promlso bends nbnvo A universal atmosphere of lovo, I Thero is a statelier, gentler, nobler race, A rebaptlzcd, redeemed humanity, That holds tho earth In common brotherhood, Of greater soul, more culture and moro grace, Of broader kindliness and sympathy, Of hlirh intent to do each other good. Thero are no poor, for each has equal part In tho world's work and In tho world's Increase; And thero aro fnlth tind hope In every heart, For Christ has filled tho world with lovo nnd peace. Tho night of greed and hate has passed away, Tho earth at laBt has reached tho better day. I I wander back tho pathway of my dream; And find, 'mid scenes of strife nnd bit terness, A world whero tho usurper, Wrong, is Klnir. I sco men's faces In the baleful gleam Of War's red hell, as, stern and pitiless. They fill tho lands with death and suffering. I see all o'er the earth the specters gaunt Of Vice nnd Crime, of Wretchedness and Greed; Of truth mndo timid and of lies grown bold; Of right forgotten In tho raco for gold. O Ood. above It all I look to Thee. For I am weak. I pray Thee make mo strong; And I am blind. I pray Thee give me light. I lovo the v.orld. I lovo humanity There Is so much of misery and wrong! What Is thero I may do to aid the right? I know Thy stars aro shining overhead. I know Thy earth swings toward tho younger dawn I know Thy glory o'er the world Is shed. I know somtwliere Thy Truth is march ing on; And I would do the little that I may To uld Its coming show to mo the way. -Denver News. "It ls4 becoming more clear dally," remarks the Philadelphia Ledger, "that President McKlnley has made up his mind to add the Philippine Islands to tho territory of the United States." Th;y have been American territory since the ratification of the Paris treaty of peace, and It Is not in the president's power either to add to or subtract from the lawful territory of the republic. Sir Wilfrid Laurler's policy of con ciliation has been a success at Chi cago. But then, Chicago Is quite a dis tance from the Alaskan boundary line. Speaking of wireless telegraphy and other discoveries, reminds us that It Is about tlma for Mr. Edison or "Wiz ard" Tesla to announce the completion of a. machine that will tranrCorm Hubbard squashes into gold bricks or cobble stones Into South African diamonds. From one standpoint the universal outcry against Congressman Roberts seems like a kick at the under dog. A man with four wives ought to have trouble enough at home. It an ill wind that blows nobody good, but the yacht race excursion boats at New York reap a greater har vest when the wind postpones action until next day. The element of Democracy that picked up Agulnaldolsm as a political Issue furnishes another illustration of the man who grasped the bear by tho tail. I W V, Army Reorganization. ECRETARY ROOT, obedient to expectation. Is preparing to attack the problem of a more efficient organization of the American regular army. lie has ad dressed to prominent military officers a letter soliciting suggestions and ad vice; and when his annual report ap pears we shall be surprised If It does not contain recommendations to con gress for the material rc-udjustinent of existing aimy conditions. Opinions differ on many points ns to Just what changes are needed, but upon one point there Is substantial agreement. "When the reorganization of the army occuth thero should," to use the words of the Philadelphia In quirer, "be provision made for a corps of ofllccrs whose duties will be under stood to pertain to other things than regimental matters, diplomatic mis sions. Burveys, contract work for tho commissary and other bureaus of tho department, should be cared for by men whose special training will give them an advantage over the averago officer whoso work has been mainly regiment al. In brief, we must organize n gen eral staff to attend to the general work of the war department. This will rele gate the entire regimental work to ofll ccrs who nro best fitted for It. As It now is a lino olllcer does not know at what moment he may be taken away from his command and given staff work to do. Under this condition he cannot he expected to take the same interest in his regimental work that he would If his horizon were bounded by his line work. Special services need special men, and the more highly the staff. nd line officers are specialized tho -better will be the results for the army." Not. only is there urgent need of a special staff organized on the basis of fitness but included within it should l'B a system of Intcrchunccablllty as Public Schools and Morals. N AN ADDRESS to the teachers of Chicago, delivered recently, Superintendent Andrews of that city considered a topic which Justly commands tho attention of every thoughtful citizen. Do our public schools' perform their full duty In the development of the mora'l character of their pupils? Are they yet near their limit of usefulness In tenchlng and In Inspiring practice, of the fundamental virtues? That they do much In this di rection Is everywhere conceded, but have they done all that lies within their ability to do; Is Improvement at nn end In this direction? Let us listen to Dr. Andrews: "When It is remembered that the sublime end of public schooling is to produce upright, eftlclent men and wo men, good citizens, confessedly tho schools aro not producing all the moral uplift that Is desirable. One admits that discontent with the schools has at this point some Justification. I am glad to believe that criticism In this re spect, as it Is not without basis, is also not without results. The rightful de mand on the part of the public that a costly piece of educational machinery like the public schools shall render larger nnd moro efficient service in snaping society's morals and moral Ideals is bearing fruit. Unless all signs fall we are on the threshold of a mo mentous new development In this mat ter. The time seems near ut hand when our public schoolB will be able to teach the elements of morality In u positive way, and this in a munner satisfactory to all classes of our people. In the past public schools have not been allowed to attempt this becauso the Blmplest moral teaching has been thought to involve dogma, and becauso churches have been afraid of one an other. Protestants have feared that If a Catholic teacher sought system atically and seriously to teach her pu pils self-restraint, purity, generosity, charity, truthfulness and so on tho les sons would reach down Into religious doctrine and some of her pupils turn Catholics. And Catholics have trembled lest If the Presbyterian or the Lutheran teacher, as part of the regular school work, propounded to her pupils any lesson, however rudimentary, In per sonal honor and uprightness, for in- Now that the press censorship In the Philippines has been practically abol ished, wo may expect some heavy can nonading in the yellow papers. Some of our Democratic contempor aries are picturing Candidate Creasy as the "man with the hoe." His hoeing Is mainly labial. TOLD BY THE STABS. Sally Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus, The Tribune Astrologer. Astrolobe Cast: 4.0S a. m., for Thursday, Oct. 12, 1S99. tr & A child born on this day will notice that largo men 3eldom stoop to small tricks. There's cause for evciy effect. Even a dog will wag his tail with moro vigor at feeding time. Tho Jack knife artist In Seranton finds It safer to conllno his efforts to war maps. There Is nothing llko old ago to euro one of tho habit of wearing glasses. Borrowed trouble does not need to be returned. Ajacchus' Advice. Do not be too modest: Genius llko a well built yitcht cannot sail without a certain amount of wind. PERSONALITIES. Captain Crozler, of tho ordn'anco bu leau, who was a member of tho Interna tlou peace confcrcnco nt Tho Hague, has returned to his duties In tho war depart meat. General Arthur MacArthur, who has been one of tho most cuccessful fluhtero In tho Philippines, becamo a colonel In tho volunteer service during tho war of tho rebellion when but 19 years old. II. W. Dcnnlson, of Vermont, who has held for many years the Important post of law adviser to the Japanese Imperial government, Is about to visit home after a continuous absence of fifteen years. Tom L. Johnson, the millionaire single tax enthusiast, made his start In life iib an office boy in the old Central Passenger railway office of Louisville, Ky. llo wws onu of tho first men In this country to seo tho value of Btreet railways. Judgo Henry M. Kelly, of St. Joseph, Mo,, Is credited with being the best spell it In tho United States. Judge Kelly Is the nuthor of three Important law books, which aro widely used by attorneys throughout the state of Missouri. Gerald Lowther, who has recently been appointed secretary of the IlrltUh em bassy to this country, Is a brother of tho Right Hon. James William Lowther, who made his mark ns under secretary of foreign affairs In 1S91 nnd 1892. Ills father, Hon. William Lowther. Is nlso welt known In Engllih politics. Mr. Lowther entered tho forclun servlco In Queen of the Arkansaw. Maid Mary of tho Arkansaw of beauty cannot boast, No gallant knight In sparkling wine her eyes would caro to toast, Her figure not a connoisseur would call of perfect mold, And In her hair thero's many a silver thread among the gold, And yet admirers by the score aro seek ing for her hand, From cowboys, rough In speech ana dress, to nabobs of the land; They seo In her without a doubt a most enticing prize She owns a thnu.inrl head o' steers, and beef Is on the rise! Denver Evening Post. A Song of Decrees. I sing of a man who was called John Smlth A name many people ore satisfied with But he wanted, you tee, A quiet modest degree; So ho sat In the shade of a collego tree, And he came back John Smith, A. B. ' J John Smith, A. B.-a pretty good name But, being a preacher, he wasn't to blame For wanting to sco An appended D. D. So ho wroto to a college (inclosing a V), And It camo tho next day, he! he! The Rev. John Smith, A. II., D. D., A high Bounding name, wc must all agree. nut he put up the plea That ho wouldn't feel free Until ho had gotten his third degree, Ho would stop with a Ph. D. By this time his name had grown a long tall; A. B., D. D.. Ph. D. would avail My neighbor or me; But Smith went to a treo And shook It most violently, When down came an LL. D. "Alas!" sighed poor Smith, "I can see nothing more In the lino of degree. My ambition is o'er." But the public In glee Made a quick repartee And tied to tho cast of his latest de gree A very suggestive N. G. Indianapolis News. Hush Thy Sorrow, Little Maid. I. LIFE. Hush thy sorrow, little- maid! In tho night be not afraid. Let me soothe thy sob away; On tho morrow wo will play. In tho meadow we will roam, We will wander far from home. You shall hear the skylark sing When he mounts on distant wing; Gather flowers In the dawn, Feed thy hand tho spotted fawn. In tho meadow by the brook, In the shaded, leefy nook Whero tho butterflies abound, And tho violets are found, There the llttlo maid shall play ' And be happy all the day. You shall pluck tho fragrant rose When you break your soft repose. Hush thy sorrow, little maid! II. ' DEATH. Sleep forever, little maid! In the night no more afraid. Still her plaint and closed her eye Gone the tob like summer sigh. All her sorrow hushed away. She will never laugh at play; In the meadow will not roam, Will not wander far from homo Will not hear the skylark sing When he mounts on distant wing; Pull rot flowers In tho dawn, Feed no moro tho spotted fawn; In the meadow by the brook, In the tfhoded, leafy nook Where the butterflies abound, And tho violets are found. Nevermore the maid shall play Nor be happy all the day; No moio pluck tho frnngrant rose, No moro break her soft repose. Sleep forever, little maid! Our Dual Saviors. "I tell you." snld tho tourist from the north, "thero Is a weapon moro powerful than bullets. On election day tho Ameri can people dccldo great Issues, such ns nations leas elvltlzid wago battle for. Tho ballot Is tho weapon. By tho wldo of it tho bullet Is but n worthless piece ipf lend." "Yes, snh," replied tho prominent southern citizen, "nnd used together Ju diciously, snh, nothing can defeat their alms." Puck. Out of Sight. Boss "I don't know whether to dis charge that new boy or rntso his salary." Manager "What has ho been doing?" Boss "Ho rushed In tny private oltlco this morning and told me thero was n man downstairs who would like to Bee me," Manager "Who was It?" Boss "A blind man." Chicago News. Broko It Gently. Miss Hilts (11.30 p. m.) Arc you fond of traveling, Mr. Blowgalt? Slowgalt cs, Indeed; I dearly lovo to travel. Miss Hltts (suppressing a yawn) Then why don't you? Chicago News. Zoological. A speculator was complaining that ho had Invested a rnthcr large sum of money In Wall street nnd had lost it all. A sympathetic friend nsked him whether ho had been a "bull" or a "bear." "Neither," was the sad reply. "Thy mndo a monkey of me." Ohio State Jour-mil. Intricate Rensoning. "Aunt Jane, if you had your life to llvo over again, what would you do?" "I'd get married before I had sense enough to dccldo to be an old maid." Puck. Fop tho Question. "Let womln oroposo," mused the Jani tor philosopher, "let womln propose, an' thin, faith, If they git dissatisfied with thor choice they hov no wan to blamo but thimsclves," Chicago Dally News. TheTProper Remark. Mr. Slowgalt (about to propose; time, 11 p. m.): "I am about to say something, Miss Chllllncton that I should have, said somo time ago Look Into my eyes ard tell me If vou cannot guess what It Is." Miss Chllllngton (suppressing a yawn): "You look us sleepy ns I feci, so I sup pose you must be going to Bay 'Good Night. "-Tit-Bits. On the Fence. First Cat-That Thcosophlst family I llvo with Just makes mo tired. Second Cat How? First Cat Why, they claim to havo had more than nlno lives Judge. Not Their Fault. Old Party Sco here, you boys! Don't you know It Is wrong to fight that way? Tho Boys Maybo It Is, boss; but It's do only way wo knows. Yer can't expect vp kids ter be up In do Markcy of Queens berry rules, kin yer? Judge. In Danger of Being Omitted. "So," said tho Chinese emperor's friend, "you have decided to open' tho gates, ro that In tho course of times every nation on tho globe will be permitted to transact business on your territory." "Yes," replied the emperor, gloomily; "every ration, with the por.slblo exception of tho Chinese." Washington Star. ' ilf.lt n 11 You Cannot TMnk IMLEY No matter how hard you try of a better place to buy your office sup plies and stationery than at our es tablishment. We carry our lines as near complete as possible. We cater for the up-to-date trade and if its a good thing in office wants we havi; it. We still put the planitary pencil sharpener on trial in any offiice for ten days free of charge, Our line of Stationery and Engraved work is as dainty as ever and wish you to in spect our lines. Reynolds Bros STATIONERS and EXGRAVER3. Seranton Pa. ThMrsday, Friday aod Saturday Days, Will be Children's when our The Modern Haiidwake Stoics Bmitdiers9 SmppTHes Scales, Cleavers, Steels, Black Brushes, Boning Knives, Splitting Knives, Steak Knives. We sell Nichols Bros.' Cutlery. Every piece warranted. Fall Gpemhi OF J '3 Hats, Gaps, Goats, Eteo9 BOTE k SfflEAE CO. 119N. Washington Ave. Ornamental Floors, such as we offer have been in use in Europe for generations. They are no ex periment, It is safe to consider that no out lay will so furnish and enrich a dwelling as these ornamental floors. They are cheaper than carpets. Floors laid and finished in best manner. Fine line of patterns to select (rom. Estimates furnished and all work guaranteed. Hill & Connell 121 N. "Washington Ave., Seranton, Pa. The Hunt & Coiraell Co. It is unnecessary to elabo rate on what we have to show you in this line. Will only say that never before have we had as choice a collection of inviting and exclusive things for the Baby as NOW, and will be pleased to have you call aud see our SPECIAL EXHIBITION of them on the days men tioned. Bring the children. 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE FOR $10 Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas an Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware. 434 Lackawanna Avenue Luther Keller LIHE, CEMENT, SEWER PIPE, Etc. A Tweity-Year Gold-Filled tee Witt a IS-Jevelei Walton Movement. Both Gmiaraeteed The Best Watch in the Whole World for the Money. Yard nnd Offlcs West Lackawanna Ave., SCRANTON, PA. , Ort IFn la n liAntin1iB . . n . , ft .,! , - I .oij. .." " .Minii-iur. imnv iv, mil, stance, youth brought up in tha ancient I bioaU-Bhouldorta und handbomc 111. I.1FI3 AUAIN. Wuko triumphant, llttlo maid! Nevermore tho day will fade. All her borrow hushed away. On the morrow he shall play! In tho meadow alio will roam. 8ho will wander far from home. 8ho will hear tho hylark situ? When ho mounts on distant wine; Gather (lowers in the dawn, Feed her hand the spotted fawn; In tho meadow by tho brook, In tho shaded, leafy nook Where the butterflies abound, Whero tho vIoletH are found, Thero tho little girl shall play And bo happy all tho day. She shall pluck the frairrant rose When sho breaks her soft repose. Yes, oh nod, the maid doth rest; Sho shall nestlo on Thy breast. Lot Thy cherubs hold her hands, Lead her feet Thy angel bands. Llvo triumphant, tittle mold! Samuel Harden Church. r MERCEREAU k CONNELL 130 Wyoming Avenue. A truck farmer, living in Owen, Indiana, desorii nn nfllctwl condition with which almost every ono will sympathize. ' I want Uf thank you. ho writes, ' for tho good that Kipans Tabules havo douo mo. 1 had 1 been all run down for a year aud could not build up on account of imperfect digestion nnd assimilation. I had tried various remedies without relief until I was thor oughly discouraged. My father, who had used the Tahulea with good results, recommended thorn to me, but I liad bo little failh in anything, that ho had to insifct several timea beforo I would try them. I'lnaily I got a packngo und my improvement was lwth rapid and Huro from tho llret. I shall keep them on hand hereafter for emergencies, nnd shnll tako pleasure in recommending their uso to any ono who may Ikj similarly ulllicted.' A new trle iwirt eonbUnlns tin ir.K Tiuua In ppr carton (without bIm) U now for sl U om ot the nnvntraroni (ISO UI.uIm) ,.. hut br null by nlinu f7,lFfii f 2 'iut lor till !u. Uiuuti ho. U spruoo tut, Kw Yoj k-or a elealo carton lit luivus) wtU b mm lot live win Heatflog Stoves, Ranges, Funreaces, Plminnilbfleg aedl TflunSnigo GUNSTER k FORSYTH 3:5-327 PENN AVENUE. HENRY BEL1N, JR., Ueueiul Agent for ttts Wyoming DUtrlalO. DUP0HT8 PlilEIB. lllnluc, UluHliiu.Hportlu;, HmoKoioil and lh Hepauno CUutulca; Co.iipuuy'l HIGH EXPLOSIVES. tMlety l'Ue, Cnpi nnd Kxploisct. ltoom 401 OaimoU llmldlu;. dcraauo. AU E.N CI til THOS. FORD. - - Pittston. JOHN U. SMITH & BON, - Plymouth, W. E. ilULLIOAN. - Wimtw-Barro
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