JL XTSWT2ITJl?H..
TkrOnMlM 4'amuaatlaa h
lnrea.
T. Slo-nm li-JPMt;hmlHtBil Scientist.
Will s.-nl lo sitTeic Tlirw tfeeBoltlea of
till!) Jtewiy !" i-rv. Iji- ii-illes lu cure t'on-
aiiinptioti and ,ti: Lilti rouWe.
"NiUnr coiilil uetiln. more putlantrople or
-arry amiejov ltliemirlrl. than tbe gener
4unr..f Hi" iMni.ir lKU'1 lwiluniisliiMi.lieiu
1st. T. A Slocum. M. O, ol Sew Yurfc Oil).
Il b i nl nvr- a ivllabl and alwoliilertire ,
foi co'iui.iil.ni. ana all bronchial, throat, lung
iiml cifii .li-u-.i ". caMrrhul u!I"Vlloo. ireneral
tvlitiwai.it we itic-" lnn ut rlml! alut all con-,
M ui .t.sii!- i-a , an 1 to make Ita CT-t !
fn'riu known. Tll ternl Pin tr" ltltlaol III 1
iit'wiy ili-iv'i!"l ro r.-'it.-s to any aHllclcd read-1
v!(Urir.
A!rai!w his "hewr wlfntiai". nva'ea of medl
'lin." ha-, pertnmientlv cur -il luourvda ol ap-
l-.'ll(v liulMt'fta
rue lH'ii.r.'ii'ii!1erH not niilv lit profes
..tonal, i : lil - .iuiim Im . a Umy wim-h he
ijfs m ul run' iniiiianiiy li iluiiiile li Is lu
I l!i'lne ( i'it.
II,-litis prml t-l Hip Ir....-(1 poiisiiinpll'in"
f ri :x-.n'ni.iiii.--a i-ii.'v ui I i doubi. In any
'll'ii ilf. unil h . mi ttli In Mi AmiTlniti mid
i;uri);x.'.i!i .iU i. ii nl fliK i. 'nit ot lieurtit'li
o'li.i'ir,! HKif . r.i'li l ie" liolu tliivjit lH'iU'lHU'd
(Mmii-;. In m 'i.iri n tiie.irid.
lalirru il a:i I u.!in.iurr irouM-H lend in run
iuiii,iiIii.i Hint --)-u m tl 'II luillilerruplcj.
ii'-uiis siie'di mill reir.ilti fteitiii. D-in'l ilelay
'.null ! I- io l .'e. Siinnlv 11 1 1? T. A.' Slorinii,
M. (' . ill ''In" Hir"'l, Ni iv York, Kivlug fXirnNi
ii. p w.m!!t iililivss, unil tin" tri" nic.lliiiie
vill tic inniiptiv -I'". I' i'iik- leu ih lioi'inr
SOU a' HIS idler II) tile 1'iMT.
3IAKE PERFECT hUi l
DO NOT. DESPAIR!
Do Snt Sum-r l.ouaor! Thv
(tiyHUtirt mttittons of life can
lie ruMAftd lo you. Tb vt-ry
worst cttwa of NtTVou Dt-bill-it
arc HlnnltitHy rur hf
!KUFKlTO TABLD S.
lvc prompt relief to InsomuU
failinit memory and the wuMe
and ilriitn of vital powers. incur
red tr lmllcretlonorexcesst t
of early years. ImpHrt vinor
ami i,teiii-v locTt rv ftinctlon
TlrarooD the aystem. iiiva
uiuom ui mo
eyes of yuuiiK
.vital eiiericy:
eluM'ks nnd HiHtro to tlio
or old. One SO! bo reoewo
41 lw)ipn at . a -ruin-ui1
oiifHiir niuitfv refuiid
lete vuaran
.hi an he
evirvwhpreor
mailnl In plntit writ-p-Ton
recetniof price
OrTHK I'lillHSL TOCO .CalloD BWg., Chicago.!"'
For s:il in MiiUlk-lnirli, Pa., Iy
MitMlfliiiri,' Driij? Co., inMt. l'l.as
aut Mills I iv Hcnrv Hai'Jiiij;, ami in
l'.-iiiiV Cnrlv ly J. Y. Sanipsi-ll.
PENNSYLVANIA KAILR9A0.
Banbury & LowiHtowu Divinion.
In effect Nov 28, 1897.
T 1STXABO DI8. UTATtOK . I4ITH4ID
CiT
ftm pin A. I. am cm I
ni u.ut Lowlttown J. i T.:mi A lis
..il l-2.ua Main Straat 7..S8 Suit)
4.1-1 l'i.ixi L-aomtuwn 3. Ill
I.im 11.51 4 Maltland , 7.4M 3.'20
III 11.45 f Palntrr T.4V 8 2:1
.:5'.i 11.40 11 SLInill 7.64 i 3 :t t
i3M 11. V) la Wa-tnar i 7.M 1 .:
:l.n ll.-ift 17 MoUlura 8 "8 .4.S
a.'H ll.l'i 30 Raut-'anilllt ' 8.13 !!... 1
II I'i a Adaaiiiiurn S.ltt a.w
:li4 II. on 'it HrarartcwD b.M 4.01
I 11 1 1. MJ :tu Heoler I H.:4 I 4.14
1H.5U Xi M I'lillaliurKb S.40 4 21
;l.n ' lo.4i ad ; Jlaiaar s 4 it 4. '-"I
2.1' 10 :w :t7 tTreamar ! S 4 4.W
-J..1" ltt.ai 8 . PawllDK i HS4 4.31
J.M lii.S 43 Sollosifrove : 4 4J
y:i7 lu.lT it, Slltii-cro J.' . 4 4S
t fi '.mis to Huuiiurv ' 18 SIH;
JVain leaven Sunbury 5 23 n in, r-
rivca at SuhiiBijrove 5 i p m
IVhIiih itmvH Ltjwi-ttown Junction :
4 19 a nt, 1(1 1. ii in.l2:i7 11 tn,5 27 1 in. 7 117 11 S8 p m
AltiMinu, fittnimrg ami tlio Wast.
. For Bililninreiin.l Wnolilnitton V 3S a m 1 Hi,
I 33 4 IS 1 il! in Knr I'lilU'lulplila anil New
Yorknantl ii m. 1 01 1 33 4 Wand 11 H pin
liiurrlKiiurg Tout m and tii p in
Phiiade'phia ii Erie R R Division.
AM
ITIIKU.N t'LM'KAl. KAIL W A Y
NO
T V.I. -t li'.ive Sniileirv il illv pxeepl Suiiiliy :
J ;t u in l'ir Krie and ('aniindiilauii
M'.i til mi' Itollel. nte Kiln and I'liimndalaiiii I
us a tit iiii'Iioi: Haven. Tyrone nnd tint Vea-. I
1 in i in toi-J'eM.il'.nte Kan.' A t'liimi.diilKUii j
4S p in tor hiinxvii and Klinira ;
) -!' in tnr Willi iinsp.iit
Su hl:iy5 :! -t in I..- Krle : ml (aniiiidnlmin '
n IS a in fur (uli H.ivtM an I !l -a p tu lr W I '
I ; .uiinr 1
ii IDii m t'rt 'nluwi-i-ia and lruoltoti 1
i in it in, it ..") n m 2 if) ii n 1 :i l.i p ui tnr Wllkcn- i
li.l'-r.' unil llu.eltoii
it1 a in. in 'j i ii in, 1 1-; ;i in, 5 4.-, p in liir Slinmii- '
Jlii and Al.iiint t'.irntel
Sunday t ss ,i iu lur Wllku-b.ir i-
Triiltt leave ScIinJgiove .Innetlon
10 I'I a tn, weeli ily-i nrnvin-f it t t'ltll ulelpht.i
10) pin New YurX 5 .VI p in H iltlinuro .1 11 p tu
WiMlilimtiii) 4 In p m
S:tl p ii il.iilv arrlvlna a riiil:id1plila
.0 21 pin .New Yura 3 Vi a tit, lliililtuuro 9 45 put !
V.i!ilni:Mii III .'.6 in.
47 pin ueelt 'l.iv- urnilhK at I'liiladolplil.t :
4 3') a lu New Viu k 7 SI a in ;
Tra'iiH iiio l:iva Sunl'itry :
M a tit dally tirrlvlim nt I'liUiidnldhla t S2a in j
Kiiltlitinre tf 2 i 'i iu WhhIiI "if ton 7 40 a in Nun
York u 3:1 a in Wci kdayn, llKw a til Stindav",
M 40 u in week davit m rivln at. I'lilhuielpllin
H .V) a in, N York :-t n p tu, H.tltlmire 12 4
It in, Wa-"liiti')ii 1 47 p in.
IS! put, week il.tv nrrlvlnir at Pltltadelpltln
4 i. p m. New York i) l p tu, Haltlniore t) on p in 1
WmliliiKton 7 lip in i
Train" iil.-u leave Sunlittry at 0.V) a tn and S 2.S .
Rnd8 2Apu:, tnr II irrlnliurn, I'liiladolplila and !
Claltlinuru
I H. W l II), (lun'l Ha-a AkpiiI
I.B. MUTl'lUNSDN Uen'l Mauaaer.
WeMakeWHECI C
- TT IILiULiO,
Too!
KILLER RODE ONE 2093 MILES IN 132 HOURS
The Eldredge
$SO.OG
The Belvidere
$40.00
(Superior to all others Irrespective
of price. Catalogue tells you
why. Write for one.
''ONAL SEWING MACHINE C0n
. ..OADWAY, Factory,
taw Vark. BELVIDERE, ILL.
"aJTtHtHt-Tirtuil rii" I
I Baal Couab Hyrup. Taawa OoudV TJMI I
In lima, fr.lil by druwiliaa.
i --":-"V'gJ
ministry oy -jsox:.
Tn'MinTr" on-
li.i tii et tiiai
Mjir'W' Q i-k;n.-iiwtext irom
.r-.Mii. a XS. 3." ex
J thi e ul,i Iroui
the
tu.ry.
If yuu hotul a K 50 u.tu what the
church Is, thoy wuuld give you CO illf
feretu an.-twera. One man would say,
"It is a convention cf hypocrite." An
other, "It ii an assembly of people who
fiel them-ielvei a ertat deal better than
others." Another, "It Is a place for
BObg.ii. where wolverene disposition
devour each other." Another, "It is
a :dnce for the cultivation of super
stition and cant." "It Is an arsenal
where theologians go to get pikes and
mu.-ket-i and shot." Another, "It Is an
art i;nlWy, where men go to admire
grand niches and exquisite fresco and
musical warble and the Dantesque in
gloomy Imagery." Another man woui.l
say, "It la the best place on earth ex
cept my own home. If forget theo,
O Jeru?alrni, let my right hand forget
her i'unninr."
Now, whatever the church Is, my text
tells you what it ought to be a great,
practical, homely, omnipotent help.
"Send thee hcl.) from the sanctuary.'"
The p"W ousht to yield restfulness for
the body, the color of the upholstery
ought tu yUdd pleasure to the eye, tho
entire rervlee ought to vleld strength
for the moll and struggle of everyday
life, the Sabbath ought to be harnessed
to all the six days or the wek, draw
ing them In the right direction; the
church ouzht to be a magnet, visibly
and mightily affecting all the homes of
the worshippers. Kvery man get
roughly jostled, gets abused, gets .cut,
gets Insulted, gets slighted, gets exas
perated. Uy the time the Sabbath
comes ha has an accumulation Of six
days of annoyance, and that is a
starveling church service which ha-
not strength enough to take that ac
cumulated annoyance and hurl it livo
perdition. The business man sits down
In church headachcy from the week's
engagements. Perhaps he wishes he
had tarried at home on the lounge wltn
(he newspapers and the slippers. Thai
man wants to be cooled off and grac
iously diverted. The first wave of th
religious service ought to dash clear
over the hurricane decks and leave him
dripping with holy und glad and heav
only emotion. "Send thee help from
the sanctuary."
In the first place, sanctuary help
ought to come from the music. A
woman dying In England persisted In
singing to the last moment. The at
tendants tried to persuade her to stop,
saying It would exhaust her and make
her disease worse. She answered: "i
must sing. I am only practising for the
heavenly choir." Music on earth is a
rehearsal for music in heaven. If you
and I are going to take part In tha
great orchestra, It ill high time that wf
were stringing and thrumming om
harps. They tell us that Thalberg and
Gottschalk never would go into a con
cert until they had first In private n
hearsed, although they were HUch mas
ters of the Instrument. And can It be
that we expect to take part in the urea,
oratorio of heaven If we Uo nut re
henre here?
Iiut I n m not speaking of the ntx'
world. Subbuth song ought to set al!
the week to music. We want not mop
harmony, not more artistic expression
but more volume In our church music.
The English dissenting churches fat
surpass our American churches in thlf
respect. An English audience of l.OOf
people will give more volume of sacred
song than an American audience ol
2,000 people. I do not know what th:
reason Is. Oh, you ought to have, heard
them sing in Surrey chapel! I had the
opportunity of preaching tho anniver
saryI think the ninetieth anniversary
sermon In Rowland Hill's old chapel,
and when thev lifted their Voices lu
sacred song it was simply overwhelm
ing, and then In the evening of the sam
I day In Agricultural hall many thous
and voices lifted In doxology.t It wa.
like the voice of many waters, and likf
j the voice of manv thundering!, and
I like the voice of heaven.
I Maw T am n ,...-., 1 .. nM ',. V. . . .
A will .lu nuiOlllfCl UL I1UIBL, UU'
I believe that If our American churches
would with full heartiness of soul and
full emphasis of voice sing the sangi
of Zlon this part of sacred worshlj
would have tenfold more power than I;
has now. Why not take this part o
the sacred service and lift It to where H
ought to be? Alt the annoyances of l:f
might be drowned out by that sarret'
song. Do you tell me that it Is no;
fashionable to sing very loudly? Then
I say, away with the fashion. Wt
dam back the great Mississippi of con
gregational singing and let a few dropi
of melody trickle throbgh the dam. 1
say take away the dam and let the bil
lows roar on their way to the nceaa i
heart of God. Whether It is fashioa-a-ble
to sing loudly or not, let us sing
with all possible emphasis.
We hear a great deal of the art o;
singing, of music as an entertainment,
of music as a recreation. It Is hig'
time we heard something of music a
n help, a practical help. In order to d.
this we must have only a few hymn?
New tunes and new hymns every Sun
day make poor congregational singing
Fifty hvnins are enough for CO years
The Episcopal church, prays the samt
jirayers every Sabbath and year aftei
year and century after century. Foi
that reason they have the' hearty res
ponsee. Let us take a hint from that
fact and let us sing the same song,
(sabbath after Sabbath.. Only In thai
way can we come to the full force al
this exercise. Twenty thousand yar-
(wlll not wear out tha hymns of Wllllan'
Cawper, Charles Wesley ' and . Isaac
Watts. Suppose, now, each person ic
an audience has brought all the an-
'noysnces af the last S6S days. Fill tht
room to (ha ceiling with sacred song, prayer Oo for them ta tha war of glv
and you would drown out aJl those an- i:u- them strength to rea'.stT Will you
noyanees of tha last MS days, and you u chlefly anx-ou, ttbout the et of
would drown them out forever. Organ K,0Vft pvft to fortiMd
and cornet are only to marshall tHe ... , . - .. .
vo.ee. Let tha vole, fall Ito line, and , ? h"I p7 W1M 'ou. chl"f
In companies and In battalions by ,y crUlcM o " rwrlc.ot tha pa
storm take tha obduracy and sin of th. tor' Petition? No. No. XA thousand
world. If you cannot sing for your-' l--l'le will. feel. -That prayer la for
self, aing for others. By trying to itlve ' me-" ftnJ teP of Prayer
other good cheer you will bring good cJ--- uSt o drop off. and temples
cheer to your own heart. . i of "!n outht to entii ,nt0 du-,, n1
When Londonderry. Ireland, was be-i Jullee of K-erance ought to brand
sieged many years ago. the people In-j l3 thelr '"""Pets. In most of our
side the cltv were famishing, and a ohurchM w hav thre Prayers-th,
vessel came up with -provisions, bu' "Pening prayer, what Is called tha "long
the vessel ran on the river bank and' prttyer" tnd tne closln- Prayr- Tner
stuck fast. The enemy went down with j aro man5r PP,e who nA theIr fl,,t
laughter and derision to board the ves- Pra'r ,n "anglng their apparel after
sel. when the vessel gave a broadside ! -"--. Pyer.
'fire against the enemy and by the shock; tne 'lon VyeT." In wishing It were
was turned back into the stream. anJ ' trough and 8.icnd the last prayer la
all was well. Oh. ye who are high and
dry on the rocks of melancholy, give a
broadside Are of song against your
spirltual enemies, and by holy rebound I Ptant parts are the Scripture lesson
you will come out Into the calm waters u,1(1 the Prarer- Tne ermon ' on'y
If we want to make ourselves happy, f man talklnK to man- Prr
we must make others, happy. Myth-I man ta""nTt-J God. Oh. if we under
ology tells us of Amphlon, who played 8t,,od th tTundeur and the pathos of
his lyre until the mountains were thl" exercIae of Pra'er" ,natea1 ot
moved and the walls of Thebe arose.
but religion has a mightier story to tei
of how Christian song may build whole
temples, of eternal joy and lift the
round earth Into sympathy with the
skies.
I tarried many nights In London, and
I used to hear the bells, the small bells
of the city, strike the hour of night
I, 2, 3, 4 and among them the great
St. Paul's cathedral would come In to
mark the hours, making all the other
sounds seem utterly Insignificant as
with mighty tongue It announced the
hour of the night, every stroke an over
mastering boom. My friends, It was In
tended that all the lesser sounds of
the world should be drowned out In the
mighty tongue of congregational song
beating against the gates of heaven.
Do you know how they mark the hours
In heaven? They have no clocks, aa
they have no candles, but a great pend
ulum of hallelujah swinging across
heaven from eternity to -eternity.
Again, I remark that sanctuary helo
ought to come from the sermon. Of
1,000 people In any audience, how mai.y
want sympathetic help? Do you guess
100? Do you guess COO? Tou have
guessed wrong. I will tell you just th
tirimril-tlnn Out nf 1 (Wl nnnnla It. nn
audience there are Just 1.000 who need , chrl8tlan eloquence No new go.
sympathetic help. These young people f ' 1 . 6 0,dI,pel "a way BUlted
want It Just as much as the old. Th U! thf "T' new church' but tt
old people sometimes seem to think Urct0 be 3rlum. th Insplra
they have a monoply of the rheuma- 1 on' l,nf ympathy and the
tlsms. and the neuralgias, and tn, na' help of the people,
headaches, and the physical disorders' Uut whlle half of tne doors of
of the world, but I tell you there are no I church are to be set open toward this
worse heartaches than are felt by some world the other half of tne door8 ot th
of the young people. Do you know that l'hurch must "e set open toward the
much of the w&ik Is done by the young? next' You and 1 tarrjr hel"0 on,v
Kaphael died at 37,' Richelieu at 31. brlef 8pac- We want "oniebody to
Uustavus Adolphus died at 38, Inno- teach U8 hovv to Kot out of thl8 llfe
cent UI. came to his mightiest Influence the rlcnt tlme and ln the right' way.
at 37. Cortes conquered Mexico at 30,' Some fa" out of llfe" 8ome f0 tumb
Don John won Lepanto at 25, Grotlu! "nff out ot Me' 8ome K0 Sroanlng out
was attorney general at 24 and I havn of ,lfe' 8ome e cu-s-n "f Un
noticed amid all classes of men thai1 We Wttnt t0 so --lnRn" rising, rojolc
some of the severest battles and the' ""' triumphing. We want half the
toughest work comes before 30. ! t,oor8 of the chu-h 8-t in that direo
Thcrcfore we must have our sermons' lion' We 'ant half the Pavers that
and our exhortations ln prayer meeting 1 way' hnlt tne "ermons that way. We
all sympathetic with the young. Ani want t0 know how to Eet ash-re fn"ni
so with these people further on In life, I the tumult of -his world Into the lantl
What do these doctors nnd lawyers am! of eveflas"ng peace. We do not want
n:crchants and mechanics care abou. ' t0 sland douotlnK anl shivering when
the abftractlons of religion? What they' we 80 away Uom thls worlJ-
want Is help to bear the whlmslcalitle . 1 want oUr '-''-,!r'atlons aroused to the
of patients, the browbeating of lega.' hKhcst pitch. We want to have the
opponents, the unfairness of customers exhilaration of dJ-l'iK child In Eng
who have plenty of fault finding for land' tho falher telllnB lne lhe 8torJ
every imperfection of handiwork, but' VVnen he 8ald t0 her' "Is the Path nar
no praise for 20 excellences. What does' ruw?" 8he answered, "Tho path Is nat
the brain racked, hand blistered man' row; " 18 80 nnrrow that I cannot walk
care for Zwlngll's "Doctrine of Original1 arm ln arm wllh i9t "o Jesus goes
Sin," or Augustine's "Retractions?"! anead' anl 1,6 '-vla,'y- follow.'"
You mlirht as well m to a man whn h,J Through the church gate's set heaven-
the pleurisy and put on his side a plas-l
tor made out of Dr. Parr's "Treatise on '
Medical Jurisprudence." I
While all of a sermon may not be
helpful alike to all. If It be a Christian1
sermon preached by a Christian man
there will be help for every one some
where. Wi go Into an apothecary'
store. We see others being waited on.'
We do not complain because we do no'
immediately get the medicine. We
know our turn will come after awhile.
And so while all parts of a sermon may
not be appropriate to our case, if we
wait prayerfully before the sermon Is1 The last time we saw them they were
through we shall have the divine pre-i wasted with malarial or pulmonic de
scription. I say to young men who are order8 hut now they have no fatigue
going to preach the gospel, we want In and no difficulty of respiration In the
our sermons not more metaphysics, nor Pure air of heaven. How I wonder
more Imagination, nor more logic, nar w'hen you and I will cross over! Some
more profundity. What we want In our of you have had about enough of the
sermons and Christian exhortations is thumping and flailing of this life. A
more sympathy. When Father Taylor ''''aft from the fountains of heaven
preached tn the Sailors' Bethel at Bos- would do you good. Complete release
ton, the Jack Tars felt they had hulp yu could stand very well. If you gjt
for their duties among the ratlines and
the forecastles. When Richard Weav
er preached to the operatives In Old
ham, England, all the workmen fell
they had more grace for the spindles
When Dr. South preached to kings and
princes and princesses, all the mighty
men and women who heard him .'el
preparation for their high station.
I say to the young men who are en
tering the ministry, we must put on
more force, more energy and Into our
religious services more vivacity If we
want the people to come.
Again I remark that sanctuary help
ought -to come through the prayers of
all the people.t The door of the eter
nal storehouse Is hung on one hinge,
a gold hinge, the hinge of prayer, and
when the whole audience lays hold of
that door it must come open. There
are many peoplf spending their first
Sabbath after soma great bereavement
What will your prayer do for them?
How will it help the tomb In that
man's heart? . Here are people who
have not been In church before tor t
years. What will your prayer do Cor
them by roll! hi ever their, soul hely
memories? Here ere people ta crltHS
of awful temptation. They are ch!
the verge ot despair or wild blunder-
lag or theft or suicide. What will your
P-P"-" for home. The most
Insignificant part of every religious
1!erv,ce 18 th mon. The mora lin-
De,ng auu exerclae wa would Im
agine that the room was full of divine
1 and anBe" appearances.
But, my friends, the old style of
church will not do the work. We-mlght
as well now try to take all the pas
sengers from Washington to New York
by stagecoach or all the passengers
from Albanv to Buffalo by canalboat
or do all the battling pf the world with
oow ana arrow as witn tne oia styi-j
of thuri,h to mect the -Encca of this
dd- I nless the church In our day will
, ajaPl ilaen 10 lne l,me " w"' become
extinct, xne people reading news
papers and books all the week. In
alert, picturesque and resounding style
will have no patience, with Sabbath
humdrum. We have no objection- to
bands and surplice and all the paia
phernalla of clerical life, but these
things make no Impression make no
more impression on the great masses
of the people than the ordinary busi
ness suit that you wear on Pennsyl
vania avenue or Wall street. A tailor
l cannot make a minister. Some of the
poorest preachers wear the best
clothes, and many a backwoodsmaa
has dismounted from the saddlebags,
and In his linen duster preached a ser
mon that shook earth and heaven with
ward how many of your blends and
mlne have 8one?
The last time they were out of the
hoUBe they cnme to church. The
earthly pilgrimage ended at the pillar
or public worship, and then they
marched out to a bigger and brighter
assemblage. Some of them were so
old they could not walk without a cane
or two crutches. Now they have eter
nal juvenescence. Or they were bo
young they could not walk except as
the maternal hand guided them. Now
they bound with the hilarities celestial.
on the other side and had permission to
come back, vou would not conw.
Though you were Invited to come back
and join your friends on earth, y.iu
would say: "No, let me tarry here un
til they come. I shall not risk golr.g
back. If a man reaches heaven, he
had better stay here."
In Freyburg, Switzerland, there Is
the trunk of a tree 400 years old. That
tree was planted to commemorate an
event. About ten miles from the city
the Swiss conquered the Burgundlans,
and a young man wanted to take the
tidings to. the city. He took a tree
branch and ran with such strength the
ten miles that when he reached tne
city waving the tree branch he had
only strength to cry "Victory!" ani
dropped dead. Tha tree branch that ha
carried was planted, and It grew to be
a great tree 20 feet In circumference,
and tha remains ot It are there to this
day. My hearer, whan you have fought
your last battle with sin and death and
hell and they have bean routed In the
conflict, It will be a Joy worthy of cele
bration. , Tou will fly to tha. city and
err "VIctonrC and drop at the fast
ot tha gnat King.. Than the palsa
branch of the earthly i race wU b
planted, to become the outbranohlng
tree ot everlasting rejoicing.
Perhaps you have Dade 1
up your mind to take
to
EmiiMoh
this summer.
Then look for
this picture on ,
the wrapper, a
man with a big
hsh on his back. ,
5 Do not let anyone talk to
you of something "just
as good. 1
When you want cod.
.liver oil and the hypo-.
phosphites you want the
very best. You will find 1
them in only one place,'
bcott s emulsion.
There is no other emul-
sion like it; none other
does the same work ; and (
no other has the same
record of cures.
Alt Druggiata, 50c and St.
Aifflirburg
Aarble Works.
R. H- LANCE, "..I?
MARLE AND SCOTCH GRANITE
Is.
Cemetery LotrfSfc)
Enclosures. w
Old Stones Cleaned and Repaired
Prices as Low as the Lowest
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
J. A. JENKINS, Ag't.,
Crnstfjjrove, Pa.
nlLODD POISON
I I Jn'colnl6to86dnTS.ToacanltriSS,2
J Jhomaforaamaprlcennderiainegoatail
ity-JJro" Pfe'er to coneberewcVwillooD.
h. ""'i,"ananoieiDiin,aiil
Doebane.lf wafall toeuie. If you hare taken mar.
K r "o"Vtche hi mouth. Sore Throat,
rim pies. Copper Colored Hpota. ITlceraon
or part of thaValy, lialr or Ky Xro ws faTlIn 2
oat. It Is this Secondary UUySuhoiSoS
oaUcaaea and ctiaUence tho world forai
caae waomanotcure. Tbla dlsmwe haal.. J!
baffled the skill of Uiamost ..ni ,y..!
clans. SOO.OOO capital behind our urondl.
tlonal rwraotT. Absolute proofs aont acatol on
applloatkm. Addreaa COOK REMEDY CO
Stfl Mtttonlo tenpla, VUiuo,
Mr. P. Ketcbam of Pike City, Cal.,
says: "Durinif my brother's late
sickuPBs from pcintic rbeumalism,
Chuiberhuu'B,Pain Buli was the
cnly remedy tlml cave Inn: nnv re
liff." Many others have testified
to the prompt r liof from pain which
this liniment affords. For mlu by
all Druggist.
Ills Masterpiece.
FootcHght What do you. think the
best thing 1 ever did?
Sue Brette Why, that piece where
you died in tbe first act, Yonkers
Statesman.
An Invitation to Keep On.
"Oh, that I might die kissing you!"
be exclaimed.
"Well, I expect papa home almost any
minute now," abe replied. Chicago
Daily News.
j
Th Only Difference.
Little Clarence Fa, what is tbe dif
ference between firmness and ob
stinacy? Mr. Callipers Merely a matter of
sex, my son. ruck.
Charming; Indeed.
. Van Clove Miss I'cacbblow la as
beautiful as as
Iohabod As what ?
Van Clove Well, as her own photo
graph! Town Topics.
They Oo Well Together.
"They are giving away life insurance
policies with tome of the cheaper
wheels."
"l don't wonder at that." Cycling
Gazette.
Mlcnwbera.
Ob, more than bitter Is the cup
Of those 'neath Fortune's frown.
Who wait for something to turn up.
And find themselves turned down.
-Town Topics
Tha Only Thins; Left.
"IIow docs Blankly get along? lie
says that he's too proud to beg and too
honest to steal."
"lie gets trusted." Detroit Free
Press.
All Beany.
Tollce Sergeant Are you all ready
for the raid on the gambling establish
ment? Constable Yes, I notified the pro
prietor yesterday. Tit-Bits.
Different,
She You spent enough money on me
before we were married.
ITe My dear, I had It to spend. De
troit Free Press. . ..
i vargrmwaw
Twas the first time Beth had seen
an eel "My!" she said, "I never knew
before 'at angle worms crew's bur's
thst." Judge, - .4 ... . . ..
. .
"' There Aa-a Others.''
Rlgby Did, you fire, your cook?
f Dig by No. She fired herself.
Big by French leave? '
Digby N o. Oaaollna-Brooklya Life.
fiaGGiit3r Tne Br
u ,
V- . SELDJSGROYE
M. L. MILLER, - . pro ,
I keep eonstautlyou taaudand
efaoture to order all kinds of
. Marbla and Oranito
Muna M Hk
fM ft m 1 , . ""ii
LOW PRICES I LOVVPjt-cL
1 have one of tbe best Mar,.r
ters In tbe State and cot. , ,
turu out good work.
??rCi?iUi ind "ee """kitpri,
llmnkful for past favors 1 iuohh
nectfuliv ask a oontlnnauce of
New war Songs and Music-
Two of the most popular pieces J
music arranged for piano and omJ
Heroes of the U. S. Battlatihip
is one of the finest national
ever Writtnn Tim mnai'n iu
and the words ring with pntriotiani
"Dewkv's Battle of Manilla Mm3
, r ' " m " miiu uiueQl
4ju win live iorever as a bom.
enir of the greatest naval nw ;.
the WOlIil'a liialnrw Rilkor 1
these pieoes and Pouplar MunicM
containing 18 pages full sheet iutoI
n m i 4 ah .... . & . em . 1
tu, ui, loi-ifiii oi centB.
Address Populak Music Co.,,
Indianapolis, Ind. ;
aioi M Ceil
Is used for Plastering House?,
It Is a new discvery
Guaranteed to last longe:
than any other plaster. I
is preferred to Adamant.
For particulars oall on or atltln-
H. A. KERN MIDDLEBOPGH.il
(Dusticeof the Peace
AND GONVUYANGSR
M. 2. STEININGfcR.
Middleburgh, h
F.K.BOWEH. E.E. 1'AWI.lH
BOWER & PAWLING
Attorneys-at-Law
omces ln Hank Building:. MiuCllCtlHtll ft
TAB. 0. OROUSE,
ATTOriMKT AT LAW,
MlDDLKBUKa,Pl
All Luslnehs elitiunted to liis can
will receive promiit attcntiun.
CHAS. NASHPUltVIS,
Collections, Loans
and Investment
Real f.nlnle and Private llnnlirr,
ViUium6p(t,LycoiijjDB Co., Pi
Denoslls itcceiiied, sul'Jici totliullti or chect
rem uny pari oi cue worm.
IL Tv Pottiefle,
Veterinary sURCEoNt
ILINSGROVE, PA.
All professional business entrusted to my off
rill recoive prompt and careml attention.
Newly Established.
WEST PERRY HOTEL
One-fourth mile Enatof Blrhfielil.
Teams free for traveling men to drive
to town, before or after meals
Kates 75 cents per Day.
T. "JS1. Xl.oe3S, Fxro.
DATCMTC
OBTAINED-
r fl I UU I U TEEMS EAST.
Consult or communicate with tho Editor
of this paper, who will give all needed into-
ntatlon.
A Common Danger.
If you have ever had cold which you p"-
nuiteu kj -wear away -11 may iniereal yu
know It waaa danm'roua uroili,iira. Knn
Cold and couirh willed la iit-trlecled navea tbe
way for coiiaiiniption, broncbltia, aathina
catarrh. Otto'al'ure, the fmunua tiernmii throai
nil long remedy, will cure any Cough f
no aave you irom ronaumpllnn. ('all on
nernian, jrozeivuie; jaKiiiieawann
Ulah, McClura; II. A. Kbrlght, Aline ami rd
ample bottle free. Large aiaea V9c and Site
Beanty la Blood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. V
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy t'athar
tie clean your blood and keen it cleitn, k
stirring up tbe lazy liver and drivins all in
purities from the body, llegin to-day ft
bnniuli pimples, boils, blotches, blacklicadi
and that sickly bilious complexion by takint
yaacareia, oenuiy lor ten cents. All no
gists, saiiaiactton guaranteed, 10c, 25c, sue.
Union Steam- Laundry
Adarrs & Youtz, Prop's.,
;AiffIirburg, Pa
FAULTLESS LINEN is the
crownint feature of eveninir (Ire
me ujniujn jf jJNJJSli lor wiiic"
Uiis laundry is famous speaks plainly
of nainstakincr care in everv detail-
Collars and cuffs ironed witli smooth
Ivoby-like Edges.. ...
Pricet the Lwest
Wejead; others follow.'..'
Lice Curtains Specialty. .
Q. A. Guteuus, Apt,
' . s t Middleburg, P. j
ffl iO Kaa
jiv ' ya ii aji mmm