J bo Co:' Ley--! laJe'l-' 'ores'4 f.csjt"-atj i-essun ron JUL. O. lliih." ! -AtrKiei ii.ti-i i iioiu- cnTnti "rMlm xcvll.. 1 Commentary ini It Mm" to pm after thl that '..nirfil r.f the I.nril. anvlntr Hhall I ,. into utiy f1" Htt"i of Jmlnh Ami M anlil unto nim.no up. naviii wiw 1 Ziklntf wlin ni tm, ior Annua, kin I'hill'tliif". rm'l iflven him that town . ifvii., S. 6i I' -'". I., I). Haul unit I rPo fn wi-m now (mm, nnving ranon, rthn 1'hlliMltii-ii (l Sam. xxxl., 1-6). Li h'I tratiy yrnm iminre wi-n anoimn I ,rH.-imii''l(I Knin. kti., l, 13), but b i niti'il ti-ntly for the removal of 8nul . v own hanil rather than lift ft hand i ;i Mm to nliialn tho throne. Saul wan Ev la Pvid' power on atlea.it two oc- , tut he refuM to lay a finger upon Sim. xxlv., i xxvi, lie wm .,:tilnnn nntenst rrom Israel until (Imp shoul'l eom. He i a wondrous , ( our lrclJens Christ, who, although ng of the Jw n.l the heir to DavM'a i.. Untlll rejected and riepled. hut full pom and then nil who. Ilka Davld'a ire been with Hlin la Ilia rejection hare with Him Ilia itlnry. snravld wKnt up t Hither, and hla two Ulo." The Lord having told hlin to and t" what city, ue la ohertlcnt. It nvM'i ru'tora to inquire of the Lord nation of the kingdom (I Ham. xxlll.. lii, 12, xxx., 8; It Ham. v., 19. S13)i he i Iran upon nu own unaeratanuing, in the wlKdom ot other, hut rellei unoo Ood ( r. xxxvll.. 6: I'roT. 111.. ' The fame Lord will luat na aiin-tv my one to-day aa Hn guldod Tnlif, I. looking over the world to find l,sple that He may ahow HI mac If I nr tnem in i nron. xvi., v). n hi m"n that were, with him did bring up, every man with Ma houre lind they dwelt In thoeltleg of Hebron." I vl Identllled themaelvee with him In vtlon, and now he would enre for i hit kingdom. We aha 1 1 mn the full unoe of the two women, David' m l thee men and their households, l ie kingdom comes, mil meantime) let iicouraKou in oi-muniuiio our mesne.! lv U''h words of Ilia aa Luke xlv., 14; KH 3i)s llev. xxil., 12. And do not fnil I'. e comfort that there la in the thought I'lnU'ehold being with you. Hee Qcn. .loohua vl., 25; Acta xvi., IS, 34. M l the men of Judah came and there 'luled David king over the houao of ' This la Davld'e aecond onolotioit. Ik only king of Judah aa yoti Inter we nlin amnntei again aa King or hi I liier v.. 9,o). I he aignilloanee of hfferent anoiutiug and hla gradual liMewion of the kingdom will alsj y "n when our Lord ahull come ' In He at present Lord of your whole Ir only of a portion? He gives Him t llr to uit. and He Wants the whole rfiimself (Horn, ill., 1, 2; Titus II., l.nued be ye of the Lord, that vehnve i'il klimneM unto your Lord, even ml, and have liurlud him. The . had eut off Haul's head anil had llbltlio.lv to the wall of lleih-shiin ; ixxl.,9, 10), but the men of Jabwh I a I klmlly removed the bodies and idJ burled them. When the euemiei LiM had thought to give His bodv kih the wl'-ked, Joseph and Ntoode liy ive It catetul burial In Joseph a 1 1). i ne ooiues oi nil. ootn jutt and M be riilaed ugnlu (Acts xxlv., IS; .il.i) will result vou this kln luo jfu nre done this thing." If David, ! o.i,iih to the kingdom, would re. fail'! rvwird every net of kinduoxs tn .mil even to those for whom he bad r irthe Lord's sake, how irueh mom i)le d Lord, when He oomea to His t, ne that not even it eup of water 'its reward (Mark lx.. 41. "Everw (.1 rt'd-ivH his own ruwnrd neeotdtug o lnlir" (I Cor. lit.. 8). HU own ", "BiOiold, I como quinkly, and my -with me. to Klve everv laan Us Iih work shiill bo" (llev. xxil.. IUoii flmlt be reooiuiwuaed at the niBuf the Just" (Luko xiv., 14). i ior now mi your minus be strength- i vi yu vmiiitit, i.'om paring elmp- ii, and Hub. lit., l, where the translated "valiant" is there tiaus- fwr and "strength." and tn refer- jJ, we learn that the only way to viilliint Is to rely unon Him to liMilJ,"The Lord thy Ood In the Hue is mighty" fZeuh. ill.. 171. knluiU llii'ui that lie (s now king. "fore tliev chould be eueoiirai;eil. l-'ih is th ut our Lord Is alwnvs und we can sing. "The Lord John- lirengtli and my song") Ia. xil., a). in-uiihiiutn, Huura sou, was forty I when he begun to reign over Israel '! i wo years. liut the house of Huwed David." Aeoordinu to I I1., 3.1; lx.. 3 J. Haul had four SO lift. um were slain with him in bnttle M'., 2). This one, whose uiiino. ue- ' lining, means "uiun of shame," It to bo a thorn in David's aide. 'rsury to the kluirdom. but waxed stronger and st ron uit. house of Sum I id Weaker" (chanter til., n. Ab. ( it with L-ih-bosheth mid turned to 1'ile lt..boheth hinisuif was mur- p bed. Since sutan showed tilin- v. Pnry to Ood and His people m i lu t.ileu be has been actively en- lux same business, but he and nil 'rs snail In due time meet their th. xxv.,41; llev. xx., 10; xxl., 8), Lamb shall overcome, for lie is r!. and King of kings, nud they mi iiiiu are called and chosen and " v. xvll., 14). 1 the time that David was king of over the bouse of Juduh wild i and six months." He knew be ie king of all Israel, for to thut pi been anointed, but be could tlll.e. and Wliern 1'iimI.I hit iruit ut Hel ron, where Abrahuui long 'nilowshlp with Ood (Ouu. xiii., 1 1, and where his body was even v-u. xxv., o, V) t.ud la doubtless waiting for the butter resurree- aUo Caleb dwelt, who waited ll those lortv-tlve vears tlu.f he 'it of his inherltunoe by the uube. "l' f i ue i,ord still waits to be leased are thev thKf lar Him 11). He.t In the Lord and well rUlm" (I's. xxxvll.. 7). Do not " ought to take thlugs in yout but lut the government be upon f, aud let film amuugo all. e. UooU I'BATXB. fVi)f f.,r UB aH w , ... . r.,. lour is the pruyer Duvld 'till vnt lit l-u thou mine eyes that I may f"u thlUKB) out of thv law' "ailing as reading the llible ...uY uaii-opitueil eyes i we of it tin. i -A.. m-L . 'n . .i. r.. tO tllM....,.,. 1. .. ... i Illt'nrilllV OI ' i tlleir Cl'i'l U.'m I. ''' lllim 1. 1... I l.u .....I.... 1 "lnl.THt,,,,,! they." U Is just bull.. i . niu rycsui ""KhtMi;' ttut WH m:iV4iii. r,'t truth thutouii ohlyhH ...,wwv aaara-i tl-unur'H. - .u in us. lie is tne great ' '"';t said of the, Hplrlt, "He u almil tiake of mine '"re it ll,,... .,., .i . ..... F'uos of i;,..iv . r. i fie through the blessed Word L o tpe,(7'to receive THE DISCIPLES. July 6 Citltanahlp in tha fclngdflm ot Baayan. Matt 16. 84-23. Hark. 8. 34-81 Jesus came aa king. The promises 0 the Word concerning the coming of the Sic slnh were thnt ho should be a king. Ha was to Ik of the lineage of David, a descend ant of Israel's great king. The Jews ex pected when he should come ho would ro store tho kingdom to Its former glory, ascend the throne and reign supreme lu tha earth. Jesus taught thnt he came to establish a kingdom, but It was to b a spiritual king dom. The minds of his followers, occupied by tho thoughts of an earthly kingdom, could not take In hla teachings in nil their force; tt was only after his death and resurrection that they understood much that Was before mysterious to them. This kingdom was meant not for the Jew only, but for nil the world. It was, and is. the design of Ood that the entire world eh nil come under the sway of this king; and the commands concerning the extension of the kingdom take in this wide sweep. Certain reiulrementa have to be met In or der to become a cltlxen of any government. A foreigner coming to our shores, must abide hero a certain number of years befme be can become a citizen, entitled to all the rights and privileges of citlr.enshlp; ao to be come cttlr.cn of Christ's kingdom certain requirements are necessary to tie met, and the Master taught his followers, and through them all the world, what then n nnlreinents am. At tho very beginning there must be a denying ot self. To become a citizen of this country one must renounce his alieglani1 to his native country, and pledge it to the one of which he wishes to Ikh'uiiic a citizen. "No man can serve two masters." ho man must renounce his nlleglnnee to every other other king than I Iirtst. It Is this denying ot self that statins in the way ot mauy becom ing Christians. After one enters Into citizenship something Is required which In the Word Is spoken of as "taking up the cross." Just aa there are duties required of those who become eltlrena ut a nation, ao there are those w ho become members of the kingdom of Ood th In it a wlrlch tlnd their type In the le-nrlng of tlio cross by the criminal to tho place of execn thin. Whatever service Ood requires, la to he performed by the citizen, even If It la hard and nu pleasant. Men go through much to become citizens of favored earthly nations, but when citizen ship la gained, they are very proud of tha fact l'aul boasted hn was a cltlz-u of "no mean city." Men stand up and vaunt their devotion to country, their citizenship in It. How glud we ahold be at being permitted to become "fellow cltlens with the auiuti and household uf Ood." TOPIC F(3R SUNDAY JULY 5. "What We Owa Our Country" Pialm cxxli. 1-9 A Patrlotio Servica. Juno 23, rrnvforlt. Ex. xxxll. :M-S. JuneUO. Ouldo It. Matt. lx. M-li. July 31. Purlfv It. l'rov. xlv. i-;tl. July a. Enjoy It. I's. cxlvll. 11 ail. July J. Abraham's better country. Oca. XII. i-v. July 4. Our better country. licit, xl. m, it; tiBirrin Vkkhks. Dent. vl. . lv XXlr. 11; xxxlll. 12; xcv. 0-7; o. 1-5; Joel. II. 17. All the blessings ',')ntrv am tha gift of Ood It Is our uiu'y. first of nil. aa ChrUtlau citizens, to acknowledge dmi's fa vor to us. "to give tliauka unto the tiiiine of tlie Lord The strongest safeguard for our country Is not from oureves in armii-s aud navies, 'but lu the ko ping and favor of Ood. The Christian owes It to u's country to "pray for the pence of Jerusalem." for her rulers and all in authority, for her institutions, for kur citizens. Oood citizenship is active citizenship. In America 'specially it is possible for It to bo ao, and this possibility creates a duty fwr every Chrl-tiau citizen" to "seek the good" of our country. We live lu a new aud exceptional age. America is nnother iiuiiid for opportunity. Our whole hletory appears like a last ellort ot the Divine 1'rovl.leiice in behalf of the humuu race Emerson. There never was greater need for vigilance and earnest effort auioiic the members of the Church of Christ thuu iu these closing years Of the nineteenth century. Christ e is some return for the rich legacb's he hus he stowed upon this country in und through his churcD. How Important therefore that ev ery uieuilM-r of this tmr.-li bo "deill.'aled to the great tusk remaining before us!" Let us strike bunds and work together, not work for an order, for a society, for a body of men to put them in oMlcu iu rotation, but for the great cause, willing to sncrilice our scivcn If necessury. 1 believe It is I iod's will to abolish everything that tends to imiuoruilty vice, evil, aud the Wululioli of law. Then let us remember the rcsposibility of standing be tween Ood'a will and Hie work He wills to have done, uh! it is a grand thing to o-op-erate with him and with the unguis iu pre venting aiu Johu li. Ooui;h. TIIK linn or JAi'on, It Is praiseworthy to want to be altogether righteous, but it will nut do to be without thankfulness for those who ure partly right eous. If Ood loved only Hrfeet people, faultless people, He would have few In deed to love. It is not well to forget that a uuiu may be sound ut In art though the con duct has Haws not a lew ; that he may have the root of the matter 111 hlin though tho fruit Is Si'iiutv. The poet does right to cheer us Willi the relteellon concerning the saints uhoto who sing the high praises of Ood around the thruiio that, ' Onee they were mourners hero below, And poured out orb s and tears, And wrestled hard as we do now, With sins, and doubts, and fears, " They not only made mistakes, but foil into temptations, being composed of ordinary Ib'Hli and blood with Its weaknesses and tendencies to waintor. Hut through the plen itude of Divine mercy they were Huvcd. He who healed nil their buckslidiiigs and brought them off conquerors at last, will huvo the same compassion upon us. So let US bo of good cheer. We need not be al together cast down or thrown into despitlr if we stumble much. The Ood of the iinper leet patriarchs unit prophets is our Ood also, with a heart big enough to take us in too. " Wnl t upon the Lord, be of good courage, and He shall tdrctigthcu thine heart. " Tin Dim. aLixra hot. One development of the Devil's working tropped out In a mission in a largo city. When the saloon-keepers discovered that tome of their beet custom 'rs were lifted out ot tho old life by the mission, thuy deliber ately planned their downfall. To this end, men were hired to profess a desire for refor mation and to kecura rooms in tho mission loiiging-house. Lliiuor was supplied to these Igeuts, who offered It freely to their reformed jorapanioni, aud, as anticipated by the plot ten, aoma of tbeui succumbed to the drink ippeiita and returned to their former ttaunla. "It la almost Inconceivable," comments the Qoldeu Bule, "that men eould resort to lucb Inhuman meaoa to fasten tha deril'a thalua upon a hu nan being, yet, after all, we must remember that tha lira ot tha saloon ucaanltttej tbo dwtU ot men," SflECf RELIGIOUS MING. ooto orr Vn rnixoixo tx. Oolng out Is the Indispensable prelimi nary to bringing In for every worker in t tic Mstr's vineyard. This holds true of th great Worker himself. It was necessary fo the Havlour to go out from Heaven before He could bring a lost world within the pnle if salvation. Only the aggressive ehnr.'h "an be the redemptive chur'h. Dr. Chal mers, the famous preacher and reformer ol Heotlnud, used to contend that there were two kinds nf churches. One Is simply at tractive, while the other Is nggroslvo. The attractive ehnrch draws within Its walls persons stilted by its teaching and. ser vices, but the aggressive church goes out Into the highways nud hedges, taking with It the message and machinery cab ?ultited to win back to the fold those who bad strayed nway or carelessly kept jiitslde. The latter Is beyond doiibt the type of church most in harmony wnth the New Testament Ideal. Ecclesiastical con volitions are In the habit of spending a good jeni oi iinin anil HIIK over "t lie secret ol winning th" tun ises," but In reality there Is no secret about the matter. It was nuidu plain long ago in the Instructions given by Diir Lord to His disciples. "(In ye out, aid He, "Into the hlghwavs ami hedges ami jompel them to come In.'" Oolng out In variably leads to bringing lu. The marvel jus success of the Hulvution Army In win ning the unchurched multitudes is the re. "lit of Its going out after them. When tin-' church of Jesus Christ goes out lifter del alienated or Indifferent children with full understanding of their needs nnd the open hand of hearty human fellowship then and not until then-will slm ' eed In bringing them back. HeliglotiH Indolence and selllshness nre the two great obstacles In the way of going out fter the a sed inases In oiir day. Too many protesting Christians content thein ! with the unworthy renWtiuti that He re are plenty of clmn lies and mission halls In, every town, and that if people who live within the sound of chundi bells go to no place of worship, tlie fault Is their own. i iiev torget that tin iim from the cold iron throat of a church Ih'U fails unhee.lixl on ears that would he responsive to the warm, loving., urgent "come" ,,f Christian in j. mil v. The li.hHl Samaritan has mi ; need to get oil bis beast nowadays, and go to the wounded man where he lies. Least I of all Is be required to go to the sensational I leiik'tll of giving up bis own beast, mid trudging laboriously on foot. He satistler himself with tlui remembrance that the Inn I Is close by where the wounded stranger can be attended to. and it Is bis own fault if h I does not go to it. How the man is to get' there, or whether he Is iu too weakened u condition to walk to the friendly shelter, I dors not agitate his mind. Il rides on hit ' way with the comfortable reliction that so ' much is being done for that class of people. I The sting of this sarcastic rendering of th grand parable of philiuitliropv Ihsi in lt truth. W o have deputed to church ledlsanu ' mission agencies the work we ought to di. ) Dursclves. Nothing can be more oppos'd tc the spirit and method of Jesus Christ than, the policy of that church which has a li.iu.l- j some building, luxuriously cushioned, ear peti'd nud curtained for lis richer adherents, and I content to keep the poor at arm't j length in what it is pleased to call Its "mis. Inn.'' Equally fatuous is the decision of lirolessed follower of Jesus Christ thai lie .,,es his duty bv bis hrethrot j wandering lu the highways If he pays i. ' 'llliscriptloll to In illie ininsious while' In , sits iu his church or nt his fireside it selilsh and indolent eas'. The deuioii ol ! selllslmi'ss must lie driven out, and tin1 onlv way iu which it can I n driven out Is by the expul-ive power of a ue- uiTention for souls. Tarrying at the cross, the smouldering em hers of enthusiasm will lciii up into the 11 rr u the altar of our hearts, und we shall In urged by the irresistible constraint of i C'hrinUiko ik'isslou to "Hescu the perishing, our" f;r the dvlng. Snatch them in pity from sin and t lie vjrnve ; tt eep o'er the erring one, lift up the fallen Toll tlii-tii of Jesus, the mighty to, savo." A KIDNAPED CHILD. svs rnrsis or faith. In the Christian confession the centripetal and centrifugal forces need to be held in I'va.'l Iml'i Christianity has inu.-li it its truth and life which is permanent ; ten It Is at the same time a religion ol progress. Some religions have been short, lived because they lucked the slaying quali ties, while others have fur outlived tlielt usefulness because they ant ao anchored (; the past as to be unable to adjust them selves to a new ago or to appropriate tin lievv forces existing about them. The li.., pel of .I.'Mls, unlike these, hits 11 great past. to the procloii: things of which It con staidly cleaves, and a still greater fiitun towards which It Is M-rpetuallv reach ing forward. Just lu tb uiciksiire tha the forms of Christianity Isieim irrup tin') lose this aduiirulile luilaiieciiinl swing l one side or the other. The sects which ur today making Hut lest su ss in the work are those thai f n-e the future its we us tin past. They feel after und Und the grim i. pillars of truth set up by prophets und upos ties aud martyrs, while ut the same linn they look ahead for the consummation t'i evangelical work in the world. Tin mission bauds Hying to the ends of the curt) nre from churches which cherish and ImK llruily by the faith once delivered to tin saints. The conservatism which clings t what Is enduring in the past Is exactly bal unced by the optimism and spirit of enter prise which go forth with the sharii sickli to reap the harvest of the whole world. TIIK Nol.l:MAN's THr.AsrilK. After the death of a certain nobleman, among his effects was discovered a chest, carefully locked and marked. "To be re moved llrst in ease of lire." After bis death his friends opened this chest, thinking tn II nd vuluublo documents, deeds of property, rich jewelry, or ostly plate; but In It they found only the toys of his little child who had died before him. The wealth of the world, the treasures which rich men prize are not the richest of our possessions, Wt may have wealth without having love or joy o eaee. Iliil the lender alTec. tioiis which twine about our hearts, have a value whl 'h cannot be computed by arithmetic, or measured by any earthly value. It is love that makes us rich ; and if that lovu abides within us, we cannot be poor. The bond that unites heaven and earth is u bond of l ive ; bive which is the ful'lllliig of law : love which pusseth knowl edge ; and this love, which Ood shed., iibrond ill our hearts by the Holy Ohost, I" more to the Christian than anything this world en u alTord. It brings us near to the very heurt of Ood.Sel. Kl'l'CKSS IN rlllllST. In Jesus Christ man is a success, j,, an example of suec.-ss lie took upon Him our nature und lived His buiiiliii life. In Hid by Him our Immortal destiny Is set Into the light. I call upon you to see how clear He has made man s Immortality. No one thing did lie teadi more frequently than this : that ull who believe iu lllui have eternal life. He conjugate eternal life in the present tense. We enter upon It the moment we believe, lie tea dies that death I Is tho gateway into the fullest joysof eternal life. He nlllnns the i : t c of heaven, lie uDlruisliat Ills lib ii en wln ii thell bodies lire III the (.lave. a. ' , ,.i lu i Ms.euee , and He called i.aafiiH ha Ii.hii eteruitv to prove the truth of what lie suys. lie Him self dies, Is buried, and ilses uguiii from the grave, and ascends visiely to licuveu. Yeura after Ilia ascension He comes to the gale ol heaven and allows Ills glory to Hash over the way to lluinuscus, und culls down to 1'uul. All this Is explanatory ot wunt death Is, aud a domoiiHlrutio i of ihi reality of o.orniiv. . Duvld Otegg, D. D., In "The Heaven U(J." 8ht la Bscapturad From a Band of GypiUa and Bant Horn. The band of gyi sles that recently eamried Just outside of I'liiixsutaivney, had a little girl with them named Lilly Hhlley, whom they had taken from her parents at York When the gypsies reached Klttnnnlng the j little girl told some persons that she had Is-en kidnaped at York, and a gentleman named James Multon, who had heard of the j little girl's sad plight and cruel treatment, j made arrangements t, rescue her, and in , company with two or three other men drove I to the Clilllll lit nluhf aeenr,..! the ..11 m . I aent her back to her parents. At HollMnjsburg Saturday, Harry Khav, for burglary, was given four veins In the Western 1'oiiiteiitlary. Thomas Fitzgerald, burglary, one yenr and three months iu the penitentiary, lieorge Nerfel, a Pittsburg burglar, who robbed piaw's store in Altoonn was sentenced to two years lu the peniten tiary. John Shay was sent to the Hunting don reformatory for larceny. The Fayette county Democratic central committee met at fnloiitown Saturday and elected s. H. Frasher chairman for the rnsii year nnd llruce sterling and John S. Christy secretaries. The Dawson and lioyle faction ulneil every point without a contest. At Harrlsburg Iltclmrd V. Fox and Chorle Met.gar have entered suit against the ilarrisliiirg A Mcchsnlcahurg ebx-trlc rall ay company for l.lhmdamages for the kill--ng of their valuable English setter gvp, "lli'SS." John I". Overdorff, who formerly eonduct e. I a real estate business in Johnstown, was nrresteil lu Altoona on charges of forgery preferred by Simon Overdortf. The forger ies, It Is alleged, amount to about two. Ous, son of O. A. Myers, of Jcuiitiottc, w,is exhibiting a revolver he wanted to sell Satur day, when It was accidentally discharged, the ball striking hla mother and Inllleliiig a serious wound, William JelKson. a l.rukomiiti living at Irwin, tiled to pull the carcae of a cow from the tiack by the tall, when the tall came lose and he fell and was severely hurt. There was about ii.00 left after paying all expenses of the semi nt.lililiil celeb ration ut Holidays!. tirg, andthis wosdoliated to the state hospital at Altoona. Mli'huel Oowhilley, id Sltnron Station, fell under a lialtluiore Ohio freight upon which he was stealing u ride nt Oulfeysiiud wus Instantly killed. At Altoona Ooorgo English, while drunk, made nn assault on bis landlady, Mrs, Die. fenderfer. and in a result she is lying nt the polut of death. Indiana county now has but olio licensed hotel, the In. liana house. Judge White having refused to license any of the others. At Sugar Lake. Saturday, ex-Congressman Sibley made a sp's-ch three hours Imig on the llnance question tn a large crowd. The wife and daughter of Poll nun lilt- rjT, of Eastoii, are fatully sick from strych nine poison, probably a. i l.lental. Lute Saturday night the con s of a well dressed, unknown man was found at the foot of lied hull. Hour Altoouo. tlswold lllchunls, a drug clerk at I'rovl, donee was terribly burned by an explosion of chemicals he was mivtng. At Sumerset Saturday evening the Ilepub liciius gavu the iijo-t enthusiastic rullllcatioi llieetliig ever held there. Uuwh l'lnm y, ngtsl 10, of Erie, cut his loot In ciiuibuig a cuetry trw and died of lockjaw. All unmuzzled dogs are being killed at I'litoiitowu mi account if the mini dog scale. Joseph Moore, a minor of Coal Centre, commute. I suicide by banging, A new independent l. lephoii mipuny has I e ii organized at hill. inning. .laeoh Sperry, a wealthy farmer, is in jail at Soiuer-i l for w ife heating. John Morris, of Moiiongaln'la City, Was fatally injured iu a runaway. MAUKHTS. run si.t mi. l.rBlu. lonr aud teed. WHEAT Nu I red ''' 4 1.7 No. H rej Ill 1. 1 HihN N.n U jfillnw er, 1 :ll No. 2 rll.. Ul-lloJ :U ,l.'i( Mneil oar, .i l. lA'l! Nn 1 wliiin n.i v Ne. V whits m a I 'i KYK-No I 4.' II No. wrHlern 40 41 ll." I 11 -VV inter pnlnllls bldi K. ;1 .0 'I s', tinn y Mrailil sillier J ".'1 si.j hy lleiir su -j si Ua Nu 1 tiuieiiir 11 :u i Lsi kllxed clever. Nu 1 II .'O I.' ml liar, (mm H"U .. IT ol Is u) VKaU-No. 1 vnu MA, ton II :hi 11 111 Itruwu Mldilllnys l mi In . Hran, leilk Ill nu n jo VTKAW-ttbeai it:. 7 no al 7 Ji s uo Ualrjr 1'rtMlULts, BL'ITKK Kltfiu 1 r.siuery j p, ,t 17 l(ucji 1 ruainsrx . 11 15 Itui) l-ouuirj Mulk pi 11 t lihhMt onie, new ; a New Yurk, uow 7 a trull tad Vaa-etaUltM. AITI.KS llbl . ik) 4 M bbAM lland-plckei, per bu. ,. Ji 1 4.1 i-flAllifia .e, 111 car, U11 ,'iU '.4 I AllllAVjh lluinu gruwu, Lbl..,. 1 7j 01 Wiumi- I'eiiuw. li.. i 41 I'oultr, k.10, ( DICKENS, V pair 511 71 '1 1 likfcl.H,f in v ,o EtiUe I'a. ulel Olilo. IresU M 11 ailaceilaueuua, bKkim ( lover U lb. t & ill 14 4 il i iiuulby, priuiu H 174 ei blue Orass 1 nu 4 il.MI.L miiLI', new ;j no clDhit Vuuuir, swuui, iiti , :j uo aw 'J .v 1.1.1 w 4 4 Cl.MlN.siAil. FLOlIt k7il Vv UhA 1 -Nu H Uoa . i.l M t No. li 4J iwiiA-41 uoa ui UAIS I'J & Loi.i v, ill. 1 1 bit Ulllii l I UHlllel ) vu flllLADfeXf UtA. FLOCH.. S to 4 I T4 VtllhAl No. ll.J 7l lOKN-Nu II Mlluil M UATb-NlillHUIl IU ill klU tit Creamery, extra la tui. !. nisie i .w iuuk, rWVH I'atenu . ( a it j n Vtllh.Al-.So. VUed 7H COKN Nu 37 OA 1 W title Western Id l ill I l&it creamery iv loi.a-Mslo sua 1'eiiu It U LIVK HTOCK, CINTHAL irOL'K VA11U1, KAST LIBrBTT, F4. IATTU, Prime, l.roo to 1.4uuii li t 4 lioou, l.vou iu l,:n !! 4 10 4 mi 'i lay, l.uu to l,14on . 401 4 11 leirlialil steers. IMI to 1UUU lbs.... IM H 11 CouiUiuu, 'iW lu Vuvtti 3 IM aw BOO Medium 3 60 8 (II 1"J V 10 ii houuha aud bta.-s Hon 70 auaar. Ooot. w to ltn 1 m an air, 70 toou loa, li s 40 Coiuuiou M..M msnmunsm .... IU t hi ccccccccccccccccccc S For the whole family Lively Liver, Pure Bloitl, Beautiful w Complexion, Perfect Health in - CANDY n CATHARTIC r cure r; rnHCTiPATinn - C NEVER GRIPE fLT C C Cn Dt a-.4H4, m. T fr- V r fat w-?a. -t aa -m. at m mr-m mmm M w NEVER WEAKEN. w Q Purely vcgetoble, eat like candy, never fail to induce a nntural action of Cthe stomach, liver and bowels. Absolutely guaranteed to cure constipation or your money refunded. 10, 95 or 50c. All dniRKists. Sample nnd book free, " Addrena THt STERLING REMEDY CO., CHICACO OK NEW VORtt. bo ccccccccccccccccccc rij"Mirwrnlil.wvi.rriiisiirs prora Its pnwvr toilp.tmr thodnslm for tnharrn In n 1 ;,jy.n.''.l!.":!;,.?"""':'f"',mV'M.,",rT" '"" lhworM M mv lllHI,-..lN.lsln HMUi.n1 II never f"W '""''"wraa liniMiicnt limn airotiH. vlgorou unit ii. .neiie. J11-1 irr tsi. Vou will tw it. llSh'i.l. Ve.-el yen 1.1 livllerx wli.il W. wr. for s nire Is .itisolutWy siiiirsim-r.1 .y llritirulMe ererr. wuert. nnnti ior imr n,MikiiT ' 1 . in 1 i',.rtnoe.i m,.,, ,.,l.. v..h. i .... Aw " written suiuaulM aud o or Mew ore.. Illlf nM)kllT ' 11.111 I I iirmpm M,, if .,,,1 t..tL.. V.,h. I rn-Muuiiii. A.i.iiiiiTiii:s ri:ULi.uiiuii:iiV ui.. ki iULU AND bUAHANIttu BT YOUR OWN DRUGGIST The Indestructible "JVlaywood" BICYCLE. The pott Modern, Mot RelliMa, Most DurabH AND STRONGEST Whttl os Earth. THIS S75.00 COM PLETE BICYCLE SaC At V . WITH COUPON. 'V'T!fcl-rr'Jr I'ATPNTQ trrh. 31, l(l 1 In unveil u iili ii,.,ii,,. if ,iv MAntr, tin- wulk is tin innv.i fm- tu Moruts'l''. hlnwl.v mill nuii'tly m. in; Ml,', IIS Wi ll M-i III!' tllOSO ttliu l,v fir h!ci hlmw i,;lt ,.;i 1 1 1 . is nut fir only piirpus... I'Miili-r.'tlr.l liy ' liracinsr ir (mm (ln sod lln- Tlii,,Miywtvi"lnhfronf;crmir ifn;ifuKl'"r 's lit t I 111 n.Vi) ll;i. ,li an, ro Is in i rl.lors Made uf inntorlnl t lint Is ,v.i. punw (' I .. I t 1 riHilvtnkr.i urt Mdiiiit toitrthir; Iirh f.w 1 " 1 riU,W "' l .V ll.V llfi- VA vrlll ludd tiiiri'tlnr rvi-u III an ari'l.liiit; ttu liorilllspui'tcl wit 1 1 li"lll liin 1110 lilv ttmt iiimiot lie lir..krt,:m. Hiinpl.. that Iti mlji ., . . U ' 111 " - 1 1 I -1 1 1 .. c-rrmlc In plnr r a dorm mrt; nlwnvH ' tlll I'l' lliiis u pi'l l'm-t, liiiss 'I'ho I I; l ImiTovi'd .loiil.l.. Iiniiiiiinl, anar,.,, 1 mil. ..I nti'fl rol Itoiiuhi-Kt nnd Htroiii(rit mi-1 "l " ,u" 1 I 111 llfi s n 1 u-'t'tl nlU'Ulililin litmiif liitmitK In hiii'Ii it iiinnm rn iiuiio tin. ad f.... . i'.. i' i. I. ..: ninrvil.it novrlty. si,,,,. Il.lt v mid .III " ll" " 1 I II Vull ICS In liii vi'lo ini'i-hnnisiii kiinwn. t.ilinll l n (r.-mnllltl HIT I lluso nf loul'o l..ii.l,.i' i tluil fti,iiHscmitl,ini.lly hr.'.ik mid Iriu tiir.-nt 1 . . .. ' " 111 11 s- In i-ntinot lie ri'pnircl. W II I- M.i-;s.ii,.i; w H 11 II tT into flic si'I'l liili" sill f liut mid i.r.w 1111. 1. lis III HS-l.nmo d.irri l lnitnlv ran A- Wrlirlit. gulrk lii-alr. or mum' otli.t "3 lM,H I'M l'.'ltlriMIs 1 1 1 -it III' lii-nriiiu tn-verv rt. Iiii'lndiiiir wlii-i-la. -rm'(i tlui liu.K- l.oi ..l.-.j 1 'i ril.'.-w. ,,i:ntv t...,l hi.'. I. .ar.'tnllv l, . IX 1,1,1 m s ' 't ! Imr.li iii'd n-nt.'rs. n-iir .liistii.ii. ll N lloli'Sunic mi, ic:ilt llfilt r!i;ni lerir I liv i.'l"nrs; n.l roller plllri. Iir, ll ll - 'i floi 7.'. Hllrnilth -Imli'slriii'tlldi-: tor II U-Ufvi-rHihlo and adiuataldi-: i-nsilv 11. 1. Ill I 1: liiHli-t If i.nh-i-d. ."AIMil l-:- , ,v K.. I.llli.i """'" siii-i.'UHiii wntiT :uniiip.'iiiii-l l.v tin. oi i:il ussu.-i.it joii ri.:u'li.,i l,i, Kni-ii;ip ur ruliiH-r: full Lull In-amitf. I jptll;lf n-soit oil Tiles, I n .Inn..'!,! llU ll.'l ..'ll.'d. I.ll. ll lllrv.'l.. 'iMll.l, t.- with , , . ' 1 "'O t Mim,'". rnrdiiiulu tire. ,eilals. saddh'H, lc. 'J7 to ;. ''('('It lilliCII flurn I'liili.l.l. JIK Is our Sw..-l il Wlioh.,,,1,. I'rl. o. N,luil l 0:n l)f till! IVllll-vl vim i-i firl.-ss. To an -klv introitn tin-"M y.....;i 1. , . ii'iiiu.i Iihh iifciili-ii 10 inalcii a bimtIhI i-onimii iIT. ""' " iiiiiiim liver till? lii'W r.'iali-r of IIiIh iup.-r a ctiaucu tn a. t a llrst i'l ilowiiin llii-i.i- l'i-! 1.... Ti 1 l.iw. st prim av.T oiTrrml. (Hi r.r,-l.t of f.i . . 1 ITV J ho (nuinl Will Sll.l mi'l irnnniiit tn anvofi' llin alxivi, llioy. lltltlO Hotel WUS oiir tiliil)iiriivv nnn irnnriintri ari il-llvrv Slnn.'V xj, 1 t , r. iri.si.iti'. afli-r nrrlvitl mid i-xniiiiiintliin.Jli UftVHIJf- 1)0011 0l''C'l Oil ilui'il 1'. 11. Ii. with irlil.-iri of ixiiiiiinatloii. for ii.n.iuf , .1 ... 1 1 1 , , ., ,. " irovl,,-i Km" i nt witli nr.l. r 11 s u icmirunt . ' 1411,1 1 ' ' lH'Ht i.liiK warranty m It la i-.i.li IIH'IllC OIlClll'iI to tin- l.uliiii- It in 1,, 'Mtni'an.l von I'.innot atlurd t . , ., ' 41 AdUrvee all ord.-rs to it oil .1 liantltcs W'tlli fnilil llin lunch A written Inn .'Iiiiu'.- of a 111 I unit y ;w CASH BUVEK5' UNKi'l is ilcmtly littc.l up. (), io Wrt Va Buren 6treel, Bi J.tao, il lll Huinc i lc 1 nf fill' cusl 11 riictiiic, when wi s.iv REDUCED in 1 .i:.' 114 B rU B I" r 1 t r I I,.,r, 1 i- " in ;ni, H ,11 i.v .;m tli ttiir iti.i'!;i-i o? '.'.i ii..irs 1 i rH',111 .-.1 l.M. II. r.,..ri. I. Mil. -Mr -111 ..n-Hi. N'i n.iirvinu, Kii'ik r ll;' 1.1. ln... , lm I lir-.v.. Kt-ti. r:il l.i-'itlh ;iit.( I.. ,1-11 , ?,.-s i . in.(.-t. .11. I 'hi. liiaii'. ui'J i---. li U I. . li. s lii...s.- 11. 1 1. iiii.lr. rui ill. PATIENTS TREATED DY MAIL i-iiu n.l 111, .ill.. I ..r I :i r n- ii ri r . ;,,.lris. ul, Mump, W'tM'lt ll'-'lt-r. I llll MI, II U, ll, V I WI.I I. Ur si; ll,. j....., M II tllllk .III, THE ACCIDENTS OF LIFE Write t' T. 8. Qhni i-v, Draw, r tl, u. , (.'.,, Srcre tary cf the Stau Ami.! nt Ci'Mi'ANV, for inf.iriiiatii.il trending Act i l ut I n-.ur-mice. Mention this ,rr. Hy doinir yon t.,n -.r.e memN-rship fie. llaa jmid over 'jiA),uojw ,r accidrntiil iiijuiicn. Bo your own Acnt. NO MliUlCAI. tX.MI.NATION KtiULIIll-.D. fill I ho tho FRAZER HKHT IN TUB WOULD. ItairrarlnirriiialiliiiaarnuninirpaaM-d.artiially oiitlantkiK two liiiii-aof any oil, it lirnml. Not afTrcti-d liy liKiit. le-liKTTIIK UKNt'lNbU FOIl BALK UV DEALKIUi 0EML1U.LLV. AXLE GREASE lli.ii ii u a II Iml. tiled tn Ilia AVifo. WrltltiR f tlio uri'iitiioss uf ntvltrht L. .Moody, In Mi'l 'lur.-'H M:umzIih'. Pro fessor Iriliiiiiiotnl aays: "If you worn tn nsk Mr. Moody wliifh It vvumIiI lii'vor nivnr to you to dn -tvliat, iipnrt froiu tlio liispiiMtlmi of his porsniial fllltll, WilS t!l' HO.TPt Of Ills Stll'l'I'SM, of 1)U happiness uiul ilsofuliii'ss Iti life, hi) w.uilil asstitvilly answer, 'Mrs. Mii.i.ly.' " The professor means inni. than merely In mlate the faet that Mrs. Moody lm ureatly aided her htishaml In his Mtiiressfiil ami useful life. He IntemlN to show that Mr. Moody known nliu lias powerfully lielpoil hlin to at tain his eoMimaiiillns position, nnd Is -llliii thut the world nhotild also know his linlebteilne.ss to her. This acknowledgment, I'rof. Drum nioml thinks, Is one evidence of Mr. Moody's u'rentness. 'ri)0 prtifcKsor la rlcht. There are too many successful men who trade ujion their wives' capi tal, and never acknowledge that, though silent, they tiro etTectlvo part ner. IamUt, the famotm French writer, resembles the American evangelist In confessing his Indebtedness to his wife, "I must aay," he remarketl to a frleuil, "that la my. Jlterury work I owe nearly all to my wife. Khe reread ull my hooka, ami ad vises me on urery point She Is all that la most ctinrmlnfr, and has a wonderful inlnd, aud a tyutuetlc Bplrit." PUREST AND BEST LESS THAN HALF THE" PRICE Or OTHER BRANDS P0UNDS,2(H HALVES,IOQUARTERS,5r SOLD IN CANS ONLY RIPA-N-S Tho motU-rn stainl ard l'amily Mi'ili cinc : Cures the common t cry-day ills of humanity. aaoe warn nty vtam. It U wtiu.lt rfUlljr tjajtu! lu All ' h IMUatv Ljivmu uc'U M (, tt hmwailaim. Inwhtkc. Naumlslua Ht.kMkt) o fcnd nthvr llmnt wher pfOo I an itn! i ant. Try tt. Al t'nig Morva, ur by nuol uu I... ra4pt of nama, a4rt awl lb oaota. f 11 WINK ELM ANN A HROWN IHiUO CO., .. Ualtlwra. X4.t IT, ft, A. , 1 ? , 4" 7 a r
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