The
Cruel Knife!
T r. .v.1.-t1- . ...... .
e.-stugieal operation to care cancer, or
-.may other blood disease. Thecrueltj
al such treatment ii illustraUd in the
-i Alarming number of deaths which re-t-
unit front it. The disease It in the
Mood, and hence can not be cat out.
" Nine times out of ten the surgeon'
knife on hastens death.
'3Iy ana fcad a moat mallfrnarit Caneer, foi
-Walcb. the doctor tll an operation was th
only norm. Ian ope r-
atlua ww a revere
ana, as lwaa rtece.
v ary lunlaiwn to
w lb )a-woe and
- ecrapor ft. before a
i t reatvwlitle th Can-
eer returned, and he.
ran to arrow rapidly.
" A'e pnao titin many
remedi'V without re
. tiet, ttr d tl n at Ir ,
i ipon rue advice of a
'rii-Hj, derided to
:ry i. S. 3. (Swi't'a
.(nwtr.pt. and wit!
. '.he avowl hr.Kle he
.x-iiD it. improve. After twenty bottle htw!
heen-Uken. the Can-nr dJaapneared entlndy
- and he waa cured. The cure waa a permanent
. one. for he lu now n -v-uin yenrxnld.and lia.
:wr Lad a iya oC the dreadful dlM- to ro-
- .uru. J. N. .Miraoocn.
2.8 HuixIkibcS ok, itailaa, Texas.
Absolutely the only hope for Cancel
:fcwift's Speeiiic,
Tor Dlnnil
raa'it is the only remedy which goes
t to the very bottom of the blood and
. foroes out every trace of the disease.
3. 8. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable,
c and con taio no potash, mercury, or
t other mineral.
Books on Cancer will be mailed free
t to any address by the Swift Specific
Co. Atlanta, Ga.
fE-mYU4YI. IMIIR94Q.
3 si: bury & Lewistowu Division.
In effect June 2(1, 1808.
l&TWaO DM, I T ATION . KAtTWABb
S S 55
( III p tu A. I. ki i f n:
1.21 U. 'k . Lewl.town J. T.;m 1 8 0S
4 t 'ViJ alaln Street ; l.iA , tut
. ii." . l,oviton T.nt s.m
MH HJ,l Mi!'-d 7.4-1 IM
ill il.li i I'aii.ur t.tt ' S.'-xt 1
1 l!.ii 11 ! Swindle T M ' S 31 I
51 1 la ! Warner 7.S' ' J.:n
:. II -s 17 ' Mcnlure t n Lift 1
IS 11.14 . ' Kanb'a.Vllle 1 S.1S 3.31
IM ii fi 2J Allan. burn S.W i a.s j
A t II (rt lis ! HvDvart'-wo .M I .id
) U lit VI i.j Hanlor , n.4 t 4.14 i
-.' ID.'ki li M llillalnuKli
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a- 'o -t .; H raimr .4 I 4.W
J.VJ in IS s.. PawlluK HW 8"
M-i l i.;i .i salimitriive (tu 1 4 4-i
37 tr.iT i'i Sollosnrova J. K.tti 4 IS
! 2i Ict.ts si ..tir 0.I" s 1
rrni-1 lenv'!i Stiiibury 5 2.j I) iu, nr-
rive-i :i S-!aixjrove 5 45 p in
fraini vtv Lewintowu Jutictiou :
I 5 a in, u V, .1 m.lJ t- i in,5 I' m.T 7 11 68 t ni
Ali'.'in. Piiuliur unl the Veit.
Kor HiliLn ir. mi l VS'iKhlnittun tf ,v. tn 1 CJ
1 :t 4 t.s 1 ( n Kir riiimlllila n.l N-w
Vork ,a u ,v a m. 1 (.2 : .13 4 43 and 11 It p m Fot
Harrliiurii 7 0. 4 ui ami - It i in
PhiUclc'phia ft (!rie R R Division.
AM)
Xd'iTil.JllX I'KM'.IAI. RAILWAY
TrMitK 1,"ivp "iniiliiir.- ila lv m i-i-l SiMiil.iy :
1 14 a m l ir t.ri" nd I'linnnilHltfiin
ft 1(1 111 lor Ii llci.iiitrt Krlnii.l faiiiinilMlyiiii
:t 45 111 Mrl."i"n Haven, l yi iiii' nii'ltliu Wo- .
1 III in for He!f mte Kan,' (.ii:ir.dalK"a
.' 45 p in mr .v.i Mini Kl'ulrn
p m 'r ss'iin.ini-p.ft
Siimliiy S a -n !.' h.i n uirl CaniiiiliiWn.l
45ain f.irL'nk Haven mil c."ipiii lr V. 1
ii&iKFpiirt
it 10a m l-r("rii.ii,..;i mi. I l(:i?.eltnti
i ID a in. ! V, 1 11 mi and S 4.1 ji n lor Wllkiv-
l.arrciinil H.i.-lt.in
7 HI a m. U .11 1 ni. 'J -, . u. " Ji '11 :"T Sliair.n-
iilo and ?Ttiuni ('anm-l
Sunil.iy 9 .".' 1 ui lor W ilkc lian"
? rain lruve Sflin.ir.ii' .l:m-tion
10 (10 ! 11;, wi-k .lay T-iviim m fit I di-lplil
Ojpn. Nuiv y.irlj 5 M p 111 li ii'.iiiU're 3 11 it n
iVanl.u e;on 4 : j jiiu
rH4 . in dilv iirrnlnx 11 l"i lad -li'l'la
C Sit r ra Now Yrk 3 VI a iu. Hal'iniurc dV.pii
S'ali.ll.tn lit ;.s p iu.
-iiin. iri.' d iv t r:ii, .! I'lill.nlol; Ii'.'
4 -In. a 111 i-il .irK 7 a ni
Tra'ns .1U1, av Sjnlmiv :
team dully arriving at I'hilinli'l.llila C.v; 1 in
lialllmiire 6 m't 1 m SVM.Iil' Ktiin 74n a 111 N'i
i'DUJ!im Week lava. 111 a in Mintlav.
. 7 cu ninweii da. iirrivlii'.' ai Piilladidpliin
r 1 4- a in. X V..ri, a 13 p in. IS litliu.re 1 1 r.
) 111, VV.i-lti t-ton 1 01 p in.
i .'i.l ), u, wii- ti .l.iVK arrivlnjf at Phi! ilo!pl.i
. -.'J p in. New Vurk tf .l p ui. Hall. mora i lu
' .V-l.lniclnli 7 1 ;i in
Train', ulfo 1 n . -iirilmry at 9. SO a in and .121
ind h n it, 'Uf il .r.-ll"jrt, I'lnladelplila and
'iallLnuira
1 K. W Ml, li.oi l r9 AkviiI
i. it v::cav.:o: u-n .iutr.
-ft Too!
. YVi
. "YIUIH r05ECKi20I3 ?'LCS IN 132 IIOUTU
'The Eldredge
$.-0.00
The Belvidere
$40.00
Superior to all others irrespectire
f price. Catalogue tells you
why. Write for one.
AL SE1TN0 MACBIKECO
. .jiOADWAV. FeiHorr.
" m Yrfc- BELVIDERE. UX.
Thit FMLS.
1 fcrrup. f awM buua.
,iil rmria-
SX32ZJ1
THE PRESENT TIME.
Dr. ' Talma re hi
this, earns aires
us m lesson on llv
lac for onr owe
generation; test,
lets xllU 16. -Da-rid.
after he bed
eerrtd bis owe gen
eretlon by the will
of God. fell os
sleep."
That Is e text which lies for e long
time been running through my mind.
Sermons have a time to lie boru us
well as a time to die a cradle as wel.
ss a grave. David, cowboy sod stom
lltmer nod tighter and dramatist an
blank verse writer uud prophet, did
his best for the people of his time, and
then went and laid down on (be south
ern bill of Jerusalem In tbnt.sounil
slumber which uotblng but au arch
sngolic blust cuu startlo. "David,
after he had served his owu genera
tion by the will of Cod. fell on sleep. '
It wus his own generation that h
bud served that Is. the people living
at the time he lived. And have you
ever thought that our regousibilitlui
are clilufly with the people now walk
Ing abreast of us? Tbure are nboul
four generations to a century now, tun
In olden times life was longer, nm
there was perhaps only one genera Hot
I to a ceutury. Taking these facts lnt
! the calculation, 1 make a rough guest
and say that there have been nt leas
ISO generations of the human family.
With reference to them we have no re
s'tonsiblllty. We cannot teach them,
we cnunot correct their mistakes, w
cuuuot soothe their Borrows, we can
Dot boiil their wounds. Their sepul
chers nre denf find dumb to anything
we might say to them. The last reg
iment of that great army hns passed
out of sight. We might halloo as loud
as we could; not one of thorn would
svert his head to see what we wanted.
1 1 admit thut I am In sympathy with
1 the child whose father had suddenly
died, uud who In her little evening
prayer wanted to continue to pray for
her father, nlthotigh he had gone Into
lieu veil, and no more needed her pray
ers, nnd, looking up Into her mother's
face, sniak "Oh, mother, I cannot
leave hi 111 nil out! Let me say thank
Rod that I had a good father once, so
I can keep him lu my prayers."
Hut the 180 generations have passed
lit. l'assed up. Passed down. Clone
forever. Then there lire generntlous
to come nfter our earthly existence
hns ceased. We shall not we them,
is-e shall not hear any of their voices.
we will take no part In their oonvoca
j Hons, their catastropliles, their trl
I ninphs. We will in nowise affect the
ISO generations gone or the ISO gen
I 'rations to come, except as from the
j galleries of heaven the former gener
'' ations look down nnd rejoice at our
' victories as as we inny, by our lie
' havior. start Influences, good or bad.
Hint shall roll on through the ndvnnc
ln ones. Hut our business is, like
(lavld. 10 servo our own generation,
' the pooplo now living, thoso whose
luiiKB now breathe and whose hearts
i now beat. And, mark you, It Is not a
silent procession, but niovin? '-
"forced march" at 21 miles a day, each
hour being a mile. Colug with that
celerity. It has got to be a ulck ser
vice 011 our pari, or no service nt nil.
Wo not only cannot teach the ISO gen
erntlous past and will not see the ISO
generations to corao, but this genera
tion now on the stage will soon be off,
and we ourselves will le off with them
The fact Is that you and I will have
to start very soon for our work, or it
: will be Ironical and sarcastic for any
one after our exit to say of us, as it
was said of David, "After he had
. served his owu generatlon'by the will
of frod he fell on sleep."
Well, now let us look around ear
nestly, prayerfully, in n common sense
; way and see what we can do for our
! owu generation. First of all, let ns
I see to It thnt, as far as we can, they
have enough to out. The human body
( Is so constituted that three times a
1 day the body needs food ss much ns
a lump needs oil, as much as a loco
! motive needs fuel. To meet this want
1 1 God has girdled the earth with apple
nnxlmrilii rkfillif-A KrnVIMI whim f fl.difu
'.,. ...o nil r.f Oil. iin.1 T...I.I...
1 n IIV1 H."IIl VJ. Mr..., ., riciiu-D
i full of cnttle. And notwithstanding
I this, I will undertake to sny the vast
: majority of the humnn family nre now
suffering either for lack of food or the
right kind of food. Our civilization Is
' all askew, nnd God only inn set It
right Many of the greatest estates of
today have been built out of the blood
and bones of unrequited tolL In old
entlnies for the oiillding of forts and
towers the Inhabitants of Ispahan had
to contribute 70,000 skulls, nnd Bag
dad 1)0,000 human skulls, nnd that
Iiumlter of eople were compelled to
furnish the skulls. Hut these two con
tributions added together made only
100,000 skulls, while into the tower of
the world's wealth nnd pomp have
been wrought the skeletons of un
counted numbers of the half fed pop-
1 ulntlons of the earth minions of
skulls.
Don't sit down at your table with
five or six courses of abondunt snp
1 ply and think iiohlug of that family In
the next street who would take any
'one of these five courses between
soup and almond nuts and feel they
were In heaven. Trie lack of the right
kind of food le the cause of much of
the drunkenness. After drinking what
many of our grocers call coffee, sweet
ened with what many call eugar and
eating what many of our buUbers call
meat, and chewing what many of our
bakers call bread, many of the labor
Ing elate feel so miserable they are
tempted to put Into their nasty pipes
what the tobacconist colli tobacco or
go Into the drinking saloons for what
the rumsellet call beer. , Good coffee
would do 'much la driving out bad
rum. . . . . j ... . .
It Ii am awfel thtag te be btngry.
It la an eeey thing for us te be la
good honor with all the world vbei
we have bo lack. But let hanger Ukt
full possession of ns, and we would
all turn Into barbarians and canatbala
and needs. Suppose tbat some of , the
energy we are expending la useless
and unavailing talk about the brtad
question should be expeuded la me
ful alleviations. I have read that
battlefield on which more troops
tbau ou any other In the world'
lory wee the battlefield of I.eipsl
100.000 men under Napoleon, 250,
men under Schwarxebcrg. o, a
the greatest nnd most terrific batt
Is now being fought all the world ovei
It Is the battle for bread. The groum
tone of the f.nest passage in one of th
great musical masterpieces, the artls
aaya, waa suggested to hlui by the cry
of the hungry populace of lenna at
the king rode through and they shout
ed: "Rread! Clve us bread!" And all
through the great harmonies of musi
cal academy and cathedral I hear the
pathos, the ground tone, the tragedy,
of uncounted multitudes, who with
streaming eyes nnd wan cheeks and
broken hearts in behalf of themselves
and their families are pleading for
bread.
God has dono his .part toward the
dressing of the human race. lie grows
a surplus of wool on the sheep's back
and flocks roam the mountains and
valleys with a burden of warmth In
tended for trnnsforeiici. ro humnn com
fort, when the shuttles of the facto
ries, reaching all the way frqm Chat
tahoochee to tho Merrlmac, shall have
spun nud woven 'I. Iu white letters
of snowy fleece God hns been writing
for 1.000 years his wish that there
might be warmth for nil nations.
While others nre discussing the effect
of high or low tariff or no tariff at nil
on wool you nnd I hod better see If
in our wardrobes wo have nothing thut
we can spare for the suffering or pick
out some poor lad of the street and
tike him down to a clothing store and
fit him out for tho senson. Gospel of
shoes! Gospel of lints! Gospel of
clothes for the naked!
Again, let us look around nnd see
how many serve our generation. Whal
short sighted mortals we would be if
we were anxious to clothe and feed
only the most inslgnilicaut part of n
man namely, his body while we put
forth no effort to clothe and feed nivJ
save bis soul. Timo Is n little piece
broken off n greet entcrnlty. What
nre we doing for the souls of I Sis pres
ent generation? Ixit me say it is a
generation worth saving.
Prescott the blind historian, tolls us
how Plr.nrro saved his army for the
right when they were nbout desert
ing him. With his sword he made a
long mark on the ground. He said:
"My men, on the north side nre deser
tion nnd death; on the south side Is
victory; on the north side Panama nud
poverty; on the south side Peru with
all its riches. Choose for yourselves.
For my part, I go .o the south." Step
ping across the lino one by one his
troops followed, and finally his whole
army. ''
The sword of God's truth draws the
dividing line to-day. Ki one side of it
are sin nnd ruin and death; on the rrth
pr side of It are pardon nud usefulness
and happiness and heaven. You
,ross from this wring side to the right
side, nud your fatally svlll cross with
you, mid your friends and yuar asso
ciates. The way you go they will "r'o.
If we are not fared, we will
never
save any one else.
How to get saved? lie willing to ue
cept Christ and then accept him In
llautJiueously and forever. Get on the
rock first, nud then you will be ubhj
to help others upon the same rock.
Men and women have been saved
quicker than I have been talking about
it. What! Without a prayer? Yes.
What! Without time to dclllerately
thiuk it over? Yes. What! Without u
tear? Yes. Helieve; thut is all. Be
lieve what? That Jesus died to save
you from sin and deuth and hell. Will
you? Do you? You have. Something
makes me think you have. New light
hns come into your countenances.
Welcome! "Welcome-! Hail! Hall! Saved
yourselves, how are you to save oth
ers? By testimony. Tell it to your
family. Tell It to your business iwso
clates. Tell it everywhere. Wo will
successfully preach no more religion
and will successfully talk no more re
ligion than we ourselves have. Tho
most of that which you do to benefit
the souls of the generation you will
ffect through your own behavior. Co
wrong and that will Induce others to
go wrong. Go right ana mat win in
duce others to go right. When tho
great Centennial exhibition was being
held In Philadelphia, the questiou
cunic up among mo oireciors as in
whether they shaukl keep tho exposi
tion open on Sundays, when a director.
who was a man of the world from Ne
vada, arose and said, his voice tn Sib
ling w ith emotion and tears running
down Ids cheeks: "I feel like a return
ed prodigal. Twenty years ngo I went
west and into a region where we had
no Sabbath, bat to-day old memories
come back to me. and I remember
what my glorified mother taught me
about keeping Sunday, nnd I seem to
bear her voice again nnd feel as I did
when every eveulng I knelt by her side
In .prayer. Geuilumeu, I vote fo the
observance of the Cnrlsllan Sabbath,"
And he carried everything by storrj.
and when the question was put, "SUslI
we open the exhibition on the Sab
bath V It was almost unanimous,
"No," "No." What one mnn enn do If
be does right, boldly right, emphatical
ly right!
I confess to you that my one wish
is to serve this generation, not to an
tagonize It, not to damage It, but to
serve It. I would like to do something
toward helping unstrap Its load, to
top its tears, to balsam Its wounds,
and to Induce it to put foot on the up
ward road tbat has at Its terminus ac
clamation rapturous and gates pearl
toe ami garlands' aaronthrae and
fountnrns rata bowed and dominion
enthrlned and eoroneted, for I cannot
forget that lullwhy in the closing
words of my text, "David, after be
had served his own generation by the
will cf God. feU on Bleep." - What
lovely sleep It waa! Unnilal Abxulom
did not trouble It . Ambitious AJomV
Jan did not worry it Persecuting Saul
did not hartvw it Exile did not fllJ
il with nightmare. Since a redheaded
boy. aiuld bis father's flocks at night
he bad nut had such a good sleep. At
70 years of age he laid down to it lie
had had many a troubled sleep, s In
the caverns of Adullam or In the pal
ace at the time bin enemies were ai
tempting his capture, but tls was
peaceful sleep, a calm slee. a restfd
sleep, a glorious sleep. "After be aid
served his generation, .tJ the wirfof
God, he fell on sleep"-'' '
Oh! what a good tk.ng Is sleep ifter
i bard day's work It takes aP the
iching out of the head aud all the
.veariness out of the limbs and, all the
mart lug out of the eyes. From It we
se iu the morning, and it Is a new
orld, and If we. like David, serve our
aeration wo will at life's close have
st desirable and refreshing sleep. In
It Will vanish our list fatigue of body,
oitt last worrlment of mind, our last
son-ow of soul. To the Christian's
IhuV that was hot with raging fevers,
so 4 at the attendants must by sheer
forcikeep ou the blankets. It will be
the i vol sleep. To those who are thin
bloodVl and shivering with agues It
will L the warm sleep. To those
who, li Valine of physical disorders,
were Lyi-itied with night visions, it
. '.1 bokrcatulcss sloop. To uurses and
doctors! .ind mothers who were wa
kelH'd
by the
ll nost every hour of the night
to whom they ministered or
over
WH
m they watched it will be
the
undiV
urbed sleep. To those who
could
not
go to bed till lute at night
a ud
nud
must
rise curly iu the morning
brfoi
getting rested, It will be
the long Seep,
Away wtu nil your gloomy talk
about departing from this world! If
we have soivod our generation, it win
uot be pmtng out into the breakers.
It svlll uot ku the fight with the king
of terrors.
Why will iou keep us nil se nervous
talking alioit that which Is a dormi
tory n lid nhtillowrd slumber, cano
pied by nngiV wlugs? Sluop! Trans
porting slecp And Tvhnt a glorious
n wakening! Yiu n:id I have sometimes
been thoroughly bewildered after tt
long and fatlgting journey. We have
stopped at a friend's house for tho
night, nnd after hours of complete
iiucoiisclousne-.'it, sve have opened
our eyes, tho high risen son
full in our ftces, and before we
could fully collert our faculties have
said: "Where nit I? Whose house Is
this nud svhose ire these gardens?"
And then It hat flushed tipou us in
glad reality. !
And I should not wonder if, after we
have served one gwratlon nnd, by
the will of God, hare, fallen on sleep,
the deep sleep, the restful sleep, we
shmid nsvnkrn to Mindful liowlhjar
inent and for n lHtUi while say:
"Where um 1? What palace Is this?
Why, this looks like heaven! It Is. It
is. Why, there Is a building grander
than all the ensiles of earth heaved
Into n mountain of splendor Unit must
be tho palace of Jesus! And look
there at those walk lined with foliage
more benutlful thau anytlfing I ever
'saw iHToro and see those who are
! walking dosvn those nlsles of verdure.
From what I have heard of them
Ihose two must lie Moses and Joshua,
him of Mount Sinai and him of the
halting sun over Gideon. And those
tsvo walking arm In arm must lie
John nnd Paul, the one so gentle uud
the other so mighty.
"But I must not look any longer at
those gardens of beauty, but examine
this building In which I have just
awakened. 1 look oufr of the window
this way nud thnt uud up and down,
and 1 had It is a mansion of linuicjise
size iu which I am stopping. All its
windows of agate and Its eolouuudes
of imrphyry and alabaster. Why, I
wonder If this Is not the 'house of
many mansions' of which I used to
read? It is, it la. There must tie
many of my kindred nnd friends lu
tills very mauslon. Hark! Whose are
thoso voices? Whose are those
lioundlng feet? I open the door and
'see, and, lo, they are coining through
all the corridors and up and down nil
the stairs, our long absent kindred.
Why, there Is father, there Is mother,
there are the children'. AU well
ngnln, oil young agnlu, and as we em
brace each other with the cry: "Never
more to part! Never more to pnrt?
the arches, the alcoves, the hallways,
echo and re-echo the words: 'Never
more to part! Never more to pnrtr
Then our glorified friends any 'Com
out with us and Bee heaven.' Ana,
some of them bounding abend of us
and some of them skipping beside us.
we start down the Ivory stnirway,
And we meet coming up, one of the
kings of ancient Israel, somewhat
moll of stuture, but having a counte
nance radiant with a thousand victo
ries. And as all are making obeisance
to tills great one of heaven, I cry out.
Who is her And the answer comes:
This Is the greatest of all the kings.
It is David, who, after he had served
bis generation by the will of God, fell
on sleep."
Iudlana' Odd Taaabar.
The queerest little sheet In th world,
both In nam and purpose, t that pub
lished under the title of th Kamloopl
"Wawa." Kamloops is the neime of tht
town in British Columbia, from which
this odd periodical hall, end Its mis
Ion is to teach the Indians English
br means of the "Wawa" system cf
shorthand, which th editor oonfldenUy
claims ie the (Simplest system known
to man.
To substantiate this statement It on.
nouncee that sine lu birth tn 1891 I,
000 Indiana hev learned to read and
write by. Its aid. Keystone.
Tti
t -,j
If your btf delicate
and sickly its food doe
not nouF" Vput fifceer.
or tw""y drops , of ScottV
ErVt1sion in its bottle threw
qalour times a day and you
will see a marked change.
AVc have ' had abundant
proof that .'they will thrive
on this emulsion when other
food fails to nourish them.
' It is the same with larger
children that are delicate.
Scott's Emulsion seems to be
the element lacking in their
food. Do not fail to try it if
your children do not thrive.
It is as useful for them in
summer as in winter.
Ask your doctor if this is not rut.
SCOTT 4 BOWNE, ChamiaM, New York
WHY?
Tiiilitire! Imlcl rllif na I'em CJuoh
bus HW, bur mli-inlH fttiorr rmel at tit
nun um ntt rlmis eollrl unfranwl Irlf.
eillllrNi."
TKFRE YCU HAVE it.
Clear as Mud.
Thenrlglnnl of the nrmvn, written ss-UB a p"n,
n litu derlpliervd was well in lie only mi order
ler a tuv.wrllor. II. remit: "hnclowsl nnd
driiri on New York lor JO for wlileh ph nK'iid
it..' in nfM-e one nf your liuesi improved lype-wrllt-i'."
lit) N p-tii'ttastni; a tnacMm1 nonetno sonu, you
any, limv A IK) IT VOfltKKI.I'T Toil
Dinvnoi writ no ixutrly rw h dees, nnd your
n-Mi'l'irtmr hot ho lll('lhl. Mil. H l.vm-vrlMeti
.'Oii.niiiiilr.siaii has a l.ulnsb-llt:e uppeuiuico
wltli'U a pen-written one hns not.
That's Why
iV sliould use u iyi-wrlt. That. It. does
! on mini- W(k lis i'iis MvcalliMd 'rtlniidard,,
uacLlui . Ws hut tW-'JO. mid Ki glvlli units
tiictliin to35,it litem Is Why
YCU SH0UL0 USt THE -CDELL"
Bend for a cila.lrj;Ue and samp uf Its svorl:.
ODELL TYPE-WRITER CO.
snH-Sfll leirfcoro St., Mir !;, II.U
4-1.VUI1I0.
Aifflirburg
Aarble Works.
R. H- LANCE. D.?
imit AND SCOTCH GRANITE
Monninsnts. HaaflstsiraeB Bid
Cemetery Lotj
- linclosures.
Old Stones Cleaned and Repaired
Prices as Low ar-. 'He Lowest.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
J. A..IKXKINK, Ag't.,'.
aJrnstfjrrove, Pa.
10OD POlSOH
Hk aTr-ilaaaS m HHVf I'Hmiife 4JA
Ct'ftislfU.I I ondarforTor.
uury nntoit fulSON ptfrmanontlv
.iiuhI In 10 to36 rtoyj. You can be treated a
e ;l-ty .3l nouie ior nanin pnoo nrxlcr aameRanruo
Kiif ty.lfoapr.-fortooiBieh8re wewiileun.
Wimmmw Lrnrtlnn-ivi-ailrnnd fjn,iifl hn.AiKin.
noenarn, tt wo fall to euro. 1 f j on imro taken im.r
cary, lo.lldo n.ititHh, and still bare arhca and
rr inn, Iutin ratchet; hi mouth, Kore 1 liroat,
I'lmiilM, 4'opinT Colureil SioH, I'l. rra on
nf purtoltlifclmdr. HairorFTwhrowS fulllnij
out. It Is Ihla Kecouiiai-y llLuOU l Ol.SO.S
weiruarantcetocura. Wo aoliclt the a. in obsti
nate cams and ctiarJencre tho svorlil for is
raarwecaouotcuro. U'liia UIontio buialwan
baffled tlMiaklll of the moat eiulnvutphyaK
elana. K500.000 enpltal behind our nncimOi.
tlunnl irnarautr. Abaolnte pcoofa aen; ar-aled oa
annllraibin. Addri'aa t'CK)K ItKMEUV CO
ao'i MjuoMo 1'amiaa, CUitiAtU, UJm
HAKE PERFECT LIEN 1
DO NOT DESPAIR I
ro Mmt er LMfert Tin
be featured to Ton. The Terr
iHinfl aniuiuone sti ma ran
wirat eaaea of Nerauna DclXl
ma 1-ww.ii-
lr are abanlutelr
ctirert br
sisrrxni tablets.
oiva nMnni rellof lu Inaomnla.
Tia
tailing memory and tbe waate
and drain of Tltal ewera.lncnr
red br Indtarrellunaoreaceaa.
uf early joara. Impart vlor
rv at in poiencr to B.n y iuiN.iim
.Z ui.. hiuum tu tlte
Oram apt
riiaaki and lustre to the .eyeaoi ynung
orold. OneHi boa tnewnW Vl enerKTi
Ut-d our or money fond-3aeajjtd. fa be
mrrtad In rt kmii. Mold ewyw amor
nialnvi numin wranin-ruu ITSt. " iii
W TUB 1'tKr'hCTiW CO, Caxton Bl., Cbleaao.Uk
For sale in Miililloburtrli, Pa., by
Midilleburc Drui; Co.. iu Mt. PJeaH-
nnt Mills by llonry Harding, and in
lViiin's Crock by J. . Sauiiieein
REVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY.
Made s
Well Ma;
1
of Me.
THE PITSAT cothllay.
;.-Tx.3z:iNroii ztmMir
1 r-w jr
orf.iur4 ilm oliove reaulta In'SO day. II a.'U
liirfully and inilfkly. Ciiraa whaa all othtra fall
Voni,rin'Uwillrrealn tbair loal manhood. and old
oi-u "III m-uvar llmlr youthful viaor by nalna
bl.VIVU. II 'lulrkly aud auraly raatoi-M Mamuf
u, l.ii-t Vlfulllr. Imnoteaor. Mlalitlr ErulMlona.
L". Niwir. lallla Wi'inory, Waatlni DlaraaM. and
all HT-rUt of Mlf-aliuaa or aioaaaaod lndlacratton
a .ncli ittiltu -n (or a' oily, bnalnaaa or marrlMa. U
not onlv ciina by atartlns at the aaal of dlaaaaa. but
11 a craat nerve tonle and blond builder, brl rut
in- tack the pink slow to nala eliaaka and r
tiorlii tlie fire of joalbi. It wards off Jamnlir
and Conatimptlnn. Inilat op bavlaf RKVIVO, bo
ether. It eao be earrlad In vaat Doekal. Ry mall,
per paeluur.teilB tor es.OO, wUh a poal
il v written auaraattas tm eau or refund
ui money. Circular rrae. Addraai
vim mm co.. 27i wuui ah, ceicioo. ill
rr al st Mlddlebtirgh by W. U. PaKOLKB
M S?JP
mi
3 m
ft 2
I v -n aj as
r
.-ui.iLj.
A
11 L. MILLER, - -
I keep eonsteutly ou lindaiH Bu.'
afoetare to order all kinds o(
' af arKlk n n J t ,
. c "an Q
!1S m FMte
J!
! Old Stroc Cleaned and Ber
LOWPRCEt ' LownTicL
1 have one f tbe best Mamie Cm
ters in tbe State aud eouw-qQenM.
tnru out good work. iwiy
?r0i,iU? i",d ork Prion
lhankfnl for past fvor 1 ,Ur,ltH'
speetfallv ask a eonttanatue of auy
M.L. MILLER
New War Songs and Music
Two of tbe moKt. popular pieces of
iimuu uiiu Orffan
havo just been isfcued by the PopZ
Music Co,. Indianapolis, Ind. Rrir.
Our Heroe Hotne,v'iledicuted to ft
Heroes of the U. S. Batllefhip
m riti nf Ihs filial ..: i ",u
""" "'tiiuiiai sot)0v
over written The music is stirrin
and the words ring with patriotic
xu-J-oiep is a nne instrumental
piece and will live forever as a sout
einr of the greatest navnl event in
the world's history. Either oim of
these pieces and Pouplnr Music Rol
containinsr .18 pages full sheet uiU8ie
seut on reciept of 25 cents.
Aaaress Populah Music Co
Indianapolis. Ind.
DiiOflu M Gun
Is used for Plastering lion.
It is a new dlscvery
f L 1 A 1 ,
uniiiuuiBOU TO last longer
than any other plaster. It
is preferred to Adamant.
D.A.ERN MIDDLEBHPGH.P1
r.K. now kb.
K. K. PAWI Isu
150 wH & PAWLING,
Attornoys-at-Law
omcoslnHankulldin. JW I fl QIC C Brgll K
JAS. G. CROUSE,
ATTOKMKY AT LAW,
MlDDLKMUHO, rA.
All business entrust ej to bin cure
win receive prompt attditidu.
K, 1 Pottiesci-,
VETERINARY SUROtJ.
SELINSGROVE, PA.
All pt-oJesslonnl business enlnisted to my n
will ret'clve prompt and ciireliil nitcniion.
Omrnile., A.-iilcnll.iu.
I KTved fi-..in'f8 to 4, nnd swa vimii.i!h1 h.t
iu. w, in i no Uiilili- ot Hie W Hun iii .,..
......... ni... iu mm, uiy coinriinc.H .nnv lia!
t ii-i.y nniK uuh uiine ior me. Iu l-wt ulv i.ni
(tiinpiniiit, ciii iiiiic aiin raliiini, (Mine -.u k. Tl.c
.ioi i.irn i-Dii.ii in.iHiopn, nut. Ceierv Kinv" lias
curwl me, and 1 tun onco mor eejuniK ilk'-
.-M..n iilil.lll Bit, .... wmi, jnn-n, (.,. j,', ,','illi .
' ix-ieij ivingliir tne Nhui s. Mm rutil
mm iniii"(i 13 son inane nnd -jr.:'. i.a 'i-sh
ss. ii. iieiiiiiin, TrOTt-lelllc; Mliiiilc.Mi.uili i
L .r.u, Jicuiuii'; u. A. JCUrli.-l. Aline.
1898 Bicycles Down to
$5.00.
M'ff WHS Model Ladles' and d-nis' lllin lcs
nre now oelntf nld or piisy ceiuln Inns, ns liir.' as
.i.ini;(i(,iironirii,'iir iiii3.ur,, ami liUi-urwIi'
ul l.W.uinl f'.2-60. to be paid for nfter riwlrri
11 .vim win vui. tins noiiuo our. nnd n.mii id
hRABS BOKHI-CK & !-. flllleitir. 11. .1 will m'M
uu iiieirisuieyclefuuiloiieiind full rmii-
U.....J9, T-14-.ll.
OEAND GIFT DISTRIBUTION
A r-UM Set of Six War Aerroria!
poon.s ADSoiUtely Pree to Ev
ery FarryTy in, th,e Un
ited States.
For sixty diij-8 we'll give iitwolatf ly without
cost a full sot ui tlx War Memorial Kpunns 10
every tain ly auridlnir. mi a ciuii order fur nun.-
hold riirnmire aelecU it from our eiitulniif, no
mutter whether the urdur lt lor JI nr II."-
1 um ru'uiik inMirte are jroinir lo udu nity inuii
nuu nuinra tu our 11m 01 permanent cu.-tnunri.
We're kuIiik to deuionslriile tlnil, 11 ;iva to
direct to tliu Inctorylor furniture, 'liiu Ubtr
butloo will coat us tltoiixundti uf doilnrs-atiu
make na tlionaandM of friends. Kuril npooc b
01 a niiiprttm ueHirn Iitltr U. 8. Hut tli'lili-. it
rludtiiK the Maliiu, Soldiers In Cunm In cunt,
and Mot ro Cuslle. Tliflse Rponns are not tin"
cheap kind, ndvcrtl tl extnNlvelv at l.(e o
U.sOAket. Tliey are rarianted bvxl mlu silver
pints on ap'.re (.at 01 iik Kul Hllveruiot w"
grade urntw1. rhry win wear lor yt am ami i
come a prlix-inu heirloom for future eneratiw.
Situd tur acopy ot our oaiakwUH to-dny. Voii
slioold encloae a atninp or two lo ltcln nav 0-
aite. QttAKKB Vau,BV Mro. Co., i3'i W. Harrt-
sou Ht C'lilcaKO. (--im.
Union Steam Laundry-
Adarr3 & YoUtz, Prop's.,
iAifflirybVirg, Fa.
FAULTLESS LIKEN u the
crowning li'iiture of cvcniii":
The UNION FINISH lor wl.i.1.
this laundry ialamoiisHjM'tiksjilainly
of painstaking euro iu every detail.
Coilurs and cuffsironud with ginoeth
Ivonv-UKE Edges.
Prices the Lwest.
Wo 'lead j others follow.
Lace Curtains a Specialty.
G. A. Guteuus, Air't.,
Middleburg, I's-
WANTED-BRAINS
Itst fat tv iudtan Ttows af nbUe tiUtoft. un"
udsvtsiM of VtaaUftes Git, ftlt bock ccit u .f
tiUar. It wflkt Met yw (trivtUu. Wrluut
Ou yti iUtk ifMatiturtt satnt rrnttot pv "
Ury sir trtcf ya vttlla, Mcrt tKlylti ft pVT
OOPS A CO. ttieyt tMreaara uiz.l-