COTTON SEED MEALS.
r..im Dlttr GrtlllT M
BitlMtt ( Taalr Valae
aa a HMK nn.
CHRIST AT THE FEAST.
Bo a ear Beaool kaaaaa to Ifc lateraa
tloaal Berlea for fabraar jr M.
lBSa-Joka Tils. MI.
Specially Arranged from Peloubat'e Note.
GOLDEN TEXT. If any nan thirst, let
htm cam unto ma and drink. -John T47.
TUB SECTION Includea the whole chap-
ituch hai been Mid and written rela-
iL. nf rvMnn aaaa mpfll MM I
i to wjd wnn.
u food. Nearly au Inyeatiirdton tar.
tU i. - ftjfc .l. .,r TIME.-Oclober IT. A. D. . About alx
jfrtelngiringitahighvaJueandurg mentlu after the last leaaon. The "east of
Ji..men to use thia material not cnlj Tabernaclea thla year began on October
Irvine" .v..- -. nf -,-,; 11 (Iwln), and thla wai the eeventh day
I wause " r - r or the reaat.
I - . it also has a hich mar urla PLACE. Jerusalem. In the court of th
ne. Practical farmers differ greatlj Umle- EXPLANATORY.
ig their eet.mntea 01 cot too aeeu rani. i. jesus leacmng in me lempie.
jggje teem to uae it very satisfactorily V. 14. The opposition of the ruler to
ar awhile and later conclude that the Jesus was growing very Intense, so
Imti Is not well adapted for their pur- that it was difficult for Jesus to uecom-
oars, occasionally m itmer owrin piisn mucn at Jerusalem yi.i). tic
' -1 - V. 1 l. ryf Ik animal la mt. 1 1 I ........ . V,
tb UWI'" v ... liicrciurc unai mim LUC
fjdfd by the feeding of cotton seoO too onti spent Ilia time working in Unlilee.
frlv, mid it sometimes happen? that But when one of the three great feasts
...n after nnimala huve been fed fot 0f the Jews came, He could go up with
jaonths with apparent success that they more safety, because there were so
M Injured by its continued use It many strangers from Galilee and else
kjislso happened that cowa fed ipon where that the rulers feared to make
eatton seed meal do well for a time r.nd a disturbance when so ninny of Hia
that later the milk flow is diminished friends were near to defei.i. Uiui. But
without apparent cause. There are at j due time, when the right hour struck,
resent no other concentrated feeding Jesus went up secretly to Jerusalem,
.toffs which vary so much in compos!- '. antj ,ne flrst tDjn(r tne rulers knew He
oen as cotton seed meals from different was teaching in the temple.
.Barrel and different mills. Within i Opposition UrlTiga Out the Au
three weeks the station has examined ; thority by Which Jesus Taught. Vs.
atnples varying from 82 percent. c 1 2S-31, including also Vs. U-27.
owr 53 per cent, of protein. 28. "Then cried Jesus:" The word
This greater variation in different lruDfcfulej crled tgnjfles a loud ex
jots of cotton seed meal may explain preKsion of tronff emotion. "In the
ke different estimates of differem ttmpfr The courts of the temple,
pnctical feeders and of the snme feed-..Ye D0,j, know me. and ve know
en at different time If a cow is fed i ,vne0(.e um: You do indeed have a
, cotton seed meal containing 2fi per pgrce of knowledge -.boat me. it is
wnt. protein and is then fed an equal jtnie You know appeurance. mv
weight of meal containing 52 per cent, j familv borJM. h miract..
it is evident that the amount of pro-; . . . G . ...
not come of myself:" I have a Heaven
ly origin, und am the messenger of
God. "He that sent me is true:" Real,
genuine, the one true Ood. "whom ye
Rer HteUka.
Lady (to tramp) Now, you've had
your dinner, why don't you go right out
nd taw that wood ? What are you wait
ing round here for?
Tram Don't be in u burry. lady. Do
you take me for a slot machine?
Lady I expect you to act like one.
Tramp I'm like one cf the slot mu
chin.'s that don't work.
Ami is he walked leisurely out of the
yard picking his tie;h she was sorry
she hadn't let him alone. Harlem Life.
Xo Spare IN. urn.
Mr. Hayseed (arriving at city hotel)
I s'pose 1 kin hear I he gony here
wheu it ring's for ilinnei . eai.'t 1?
Clerk We have no gong, We have
breakfast from 6 to 11, dinner from IS
to 6, supper from to 11
Mr. Hayaeed Jehoahaphatl How
am I togil Lime to see the cltyt X. V.
Weekly.
Ilia I'uor Argument.
"Your money la nothing nl all 10 mc,"
The lover impatiently crUd.
"Then get out: you haven't a business
head,"
Her rich old father replied.
-Chicago Dully News.
MAKING Bl'RIC
Jury List.
Ltm of until! luron. drawn fur the Cuurt a
Our at Terminer ami i:t.-r..l J .11 uvmei.
aiMMYMirt of tjirarier setwiotisof the Peace ol
H.ijiler count helil s K. h Term, ciiianiciieinj;
HOMafi I'eO. law.
GKAN1) Jl'IIOKM.
s i nn. iNMillMttna. tv
A ilnic-r, iChHam ii. K.tinei-.
Batlejr, hickmni,
Ualli y. John B
Bl kimit, Uavl'l, VV
noug,cari, Carpenter, s.
!. . r. Jolin M.. Bnrvevnr,
Burba, aoa,Jui ich of the rvace,
VI r, Julia P '..vain nun, Pii
UaUiAer. Oaa , Taech
iloaa, Amnion I'., i- ,r,,i
II i's;nii r, All n. '
lleii'lrlcks, i 'liutio, iveiiiiii i li r
Hi ri siiT, lluvniit, Prmsr.
Ilerrold, Tii li
l.trroit, J i,-oi .
K. rMetter. A M . HJ
Kli, WilMani .1 . i i iu r,
im ier, Andrew, i. . y.
Mt'ltgle, MMiaMi ., e.utn. r,
it er. WUIUni A , IVHeiier,
omt. lone a , t irui'-r.
Kii.vin lne,Joiin w . K.iinter,
. A'uijiii i Rati', Fa .ner, .
Waller, John, BiaoksraiUi,
I'KTi r .11 IRCtt! .
. F nm
fill" I-.
Diidll
realm j
Moirq I
isbUlK'ou '
llB'tiniv
8 : uiejnive
Bprlii .
MldilleohHil
O 'lit re
VTee1 Beaver
I'lMpmsu
V l .lit! IftOII
Vvn.
Weei ii aver
Ki. it. kiln
l'-rrj i
S 'litis ruve I
Weal Beavarl
Httllnigrove
Hirlui ,
Moarue i
Maw 2 fcwspepr Repoiter Interviewed Him and
Obiained an Interesting Article of Mews.
from iSe 7Vet, ififrny, ad.
teln which she receive will hnve lieen
donbled by the change. If she hnsbeen
fed up to her full capacity in the flrt
I Instance such an increase must result
I dan rously. On the other hand, chang-
IjBf fTom a cotton seed of high protein
I content would diminish the milk f.ow
unless the amount of meal feed is cor-
rewondingly increased. Dulletln of i
I the Maine Agricultural Experiment
Station.
FOR CUTTING WOOD.
I law Power Wklen vmm Easily
Constnicted at Hoaae by Any
Urlajbt Farasar.
Ba
Sawing the yeur'a supply of wood is
I along, hard and laborious job. Many
forms of power are now available, such
at gas engines, windmills, water
wheels, etc., which do the work qu'ok-
II v and easily. Where such cannot be
afforded a natural mechanic can make
a horse power cutter as illustrated
herewith.
First make a shaft (a), on which place
Ls wheel (b) for the hone to work In.
Ikike it 16 to 20 feet in diameter. A
heavy balance wheel (e) la then made
know not:" You who are selfish, sin
ful, not pure in heart, you know about
God, but you do not know Him, His
goodness, till love. His desire to save.
20. "Bui I know Him," and represent
Him. I bave had every opportunity of
knowing, for I have been with Him, I
am His messenger.
30. "They sought to take Him:" They
kept seeking, because He claimed to be
the Messiah, and thus took ground
against their clnimii and their teach
ings. 31. "And many of the people believed
on Him:" In contrast with the rulers
who sought to kill Him. The teaching
of Jesus was not in vain. The faith
may have been weak and Imperfect,
but it was sincere and so accepted.
"Will He do. more miracles?" Signs.
Miracles were Uod's signature to and
indorsement of Ilia messenger, and
were aigns expressing His loving kind
ness, Hia desire to help. His power over
evil, the blessings His Gospel would
bring to man.
III. Opposition Showing Whither
Jesus Waa Going. Vs. 32-30. 32. "Sent
officers:" Uecause the murmuring or
mutterings of the people divided in
opinion made them thank that it would
be safe to arrest Jesus.
33. "Yet a little while am 1 with
you:" He lived six months longer
among them, offering them the oppor
tunity of salvation for themselves and
their nation. "And then 1 go (with
draw, retire) unto Him that sent me:"
When that hour came they would be
horse power wheel. A driving pulley i able to kill Him, but not till then,
(d) connecta the balance wheel with 34. "Yc shall seek me:" You will
the snw shaft. The saw frame (f) , seek me for help in your distress, when
hould be made strong and durable, the awful judgments shall come upon
The wood to besawed is laid on th iron 'you and your city, wars, and famiues.
hooks fg), which are stapled so ns to and pestilences, and earthquakes, and
iwiDg in and out by the saw. They great tribulation such as was not since
hang from a heavy durable frame. A the beginning of the world. Hen they
Itonnecting bar (h) holds the hooks (g) j would seek Him early und not find Him.
in a uniform position. Rollers may be i 'Thither ye cannot come: Because
jratou hooks (g) so the sticks to be cut ,yon do not seek anight, you do not de
will roll to the upright frame, the dis- sire the kingdom of God. and to lie
tance to be cut. One-fourth of wheel saved from your sins, but only to be de-
lb) is hinged in to take the horse in and livered from trouble while in your sius.
eut. W. A. Sharp, in Farm and nome. 35. "Then said the Jews:" According
I to Lunge, "The mocking malice of their
WHEN TO APPLY MANURE. reply rises in a climax of three clauses:
HOMEMADE SAW rOWEK.
and o pulley (e) fastened to it and. the
Results of a Comparatlwe Tsat Made a
Year Ago at the Ohio Experi
ment StfUioD.
A year ago the Ohio experiment sta
tion began a comparative test between
ww manure, taken directly from the
table to the field in the spring, and ma-
tmre of the same sort which had been
allowed to lie in the open yard during
the winter. The plan of the experiment
to apply both kinds of manure to
land intended for corn, plow under at
a ahallow depth, and follow the corn
"ith wheat and clover, without any
further manuring. Four duplicate
plots are treated with each kind of ma
nure, applied at the rate of eight tons
per acre, the treatment for each pair of
riots. 1ipin arnntlv nliL-p tn nil nther
ptcts. The result thus far Is that the 'he last day
not find Him?" To Paradise? to God.
who has done so much for our nation?
Who could believe that we are not as
much heirs of Heaven as He is? (2)
"Will He go unto the dispersed (Jews)
among the Gentiles?" Will He seek His
fortune among the Jewish dispersion
among the Gentiles, with the less ortho
dox, less respectable and intelligent
Jews? (3) "And teach the Gentiles?"
Will he become the I'rophet and the
Messiah of the Gentile world? He had
welcomed publicans and Samaritans,
He had burst the narrow bonds of Jew
ish tradition, so that they imagined
that He might go wholly over to the
Gentiles if the Jews rejected Him.
IV. Amid Opposition. The Invita
tion to the Living Waters. V. 37. "In
Either the seventh day
torn of 1897 gave an increase of 13 bush-
per acre from the yard manure
'gainm 10 bushels from the stall ma-
fort, and the wheat crop following hns
Fen an increase of ten bushels per
ere for the yurd manure against 11
itiEhels from the Rtall manure. Valu
or perhaps the eighth (Lev. 23:36,39).
"That great day of the feast: At the
close of this morning service there was
a pause in the services while the priests
prepared to offer the special sacrifices
for the day. At this moment there
arose, so loud as to be heard through-
ki the corn at 33 cents and the wheat ut the ,emPle' vo,ceof Jesu "e
at 80 epi. nr ha.1..l ,.n,i h. .,w Interrupted not the services, for they
nd stover at three dollars per ton. the kad for ,he T,meDt "a? edu: Ue , ?!
Increase from the yard manure in the terpreted, and He fulfilled them. U
two crop, has amounted to $15 per acre any man ,hirst: EverJ' 18 u. " '
d that from the stall mar ure to $17. tuirts- oi nnd1df8.irfs-.. ?x
in . him come unto me, and drink: for
'he manure, with further effect proba- He can satisfy ,he thirsts of tbe
Ule
on succeeding crops.
soul.
At the Ead of the Year. Th"'""
We all like to put aside a surplus of ' When a raan BeX on the n"row th:
Profit at the end of a term of labor. ' ne uclJ lnere 14 DO roo,u ,or
That mpnns wp nre mtininir. Tint If wp : dealings.
menns wc are gaining.
make a fair living and meet our ex-
"He went about doing good" socia
lises, with nothing at the end of the ' activity benevolence
B I rf'l..,,,,., on.l ii. .1.' nr. Ihi
Ijear for surplus, we can hardly say that
I '"ties are hnrd. We have had our sup-
Chance and luck are the twin chil
dren of ignorance and infidelity.
Many are sick of evil, without, the
Itlipc all I...1 anil Jtwl. i
i, ii mu I til Uliuiit nuu wnij , ..
hen we fail in them and really suffer. "r TJ v..,m. w.
1 o lute uunuiu is. iiuu'iiu, -'
B we but with reason that times nre
IWd. But wc hope, nevertheless, that
ery one of our folks will be secure in
'nice surplus at the end of the year.
downward, is divine.
The manner in which yon rpend
your leisure, will determine how yon
will spend Eternity. Ham's Horn.
List t Prtli Jtmi h drawn i.ir tl- Uiiurt "
rouimon Pra, Cuilfl of Qaiirtt'i ResthiDa iii 1 1. '
ptfatw (Mart o' Oyer and ft mine undtieneial
Jell Delivery ul Hnyncr (Vmniv. .i, bed i"
rebrusry Term uonnneii laifKiibi mrj i
Name. Occupatl'it).
arbOfaiil, it. Prank, Parmer
Avrandi Qeorge K,,
II "lifer, I) Ullel, Saii -"r,
rUngainaa, Prea, Oentlemaii
uowennx, nlerry, Parmer,
Ooletnaa, wtiiiuni h
llU'lll, N ,lli. i n
Maud Do you pin your faith on
Chnrlie?
Ethel I'm not satisfied with pinning.
I want a good, hard knot tied. l'hilu
delphia Press.
An Obaervatloa.
Chill breezes now
The tree-tops wao.
The snowbird's note
la falling due.
N. Y. Trath.
Ilistli'i
l.tliuii-r.
Oanuaa, Qui) C "
ni'tii.iMt, Jerre, Parmer,
Ullberti U, CCignraiaker,
aoaa, John d. Laborer,
OrayMU, SpbralroO, Uenilcmaa,
llemtrtoka, John Ki Liborer,
Headrlelm, nfobn It., Parmer,
, Hare, loim u., tVaborer,
llaflkenburg, Milton, Thruaher,
Hoot, Bsnry p., Parmer,
; Itaaetngefi M, k ,
Hatipt .luiucs. Laborer,
, Ingram, Obai les, Parmer,
1 Keller; David, Lahore ,
1 Keppler. John. Parmer,
K' sfler, k. o , Clerk,
Knepp, jerry, Parmer,
Knepp, William, Dlaorsiuitb,
Kramer, Jacob, Parmvr,
Lenlep, Jamet,
Leaher, JObu D student,
Lndwlm Joseph a., Parmer,
Martini wiiiinm.
Maioaey, Jonn.Oentlemao,
Uanevali Oeorge D Laborer,
Miller. J, 8., I.lveruimn.
KlegleJobo it., Mason,
llltie, (ie.trne s.. Marcbanl,
Row, Charles a.. Laborer,
It Sllli "!'.
lurry
Middii oreok
Adauit
i' "i n
Adamv
"MVaoe. Beaver
Waablngtiin
Pel ry
Adama
tt aahtotou
Rprlng
Mlitrllt burg
Washington
How It Happened.
Sympathetic Visitor (to prisoner)
My good man, what brought you here?
Facetious Prisoner Borrowing mon-
y-
Tut they don't put people in prison j meteljr, Jolin, Btndent,
for borrowing money!"
"Yes, I know, but I had to knock the
man down three or four times before he
would lend it to me." Plck-Me-Up.
A Hrllllant Career.
"Miss Hright has made quite a suc
cess on the comic opera stage."
"Decidedly, rive years ago she was
an obscure sotiltrettc, and since then
she's made enough money to support
three extravagant husbands." Brook
lyn Life.
s angler, J. Laborer,
snttok, wiiiinm a.. Parmer,
Mulinee, Absaloni, Agent,
Hayder, Henry W Parmer,
Sti&mttuan, Daniel, Junior, runner,
st alii, Benjamin (;.,
Stlne, yrauk II.. roNtmusier,
Mroup, August H Parmer,
straopi Onariee m ,
Woortraft John Teaober,
Vouug, James, Laborer,
Pranklln
Outre
Union
Prankim
M'llns rtui
Ail lln-
Reilnsgfovi
West perrj
Bellnagrove
Weal Beaver
Pranklii
During
Monroi
Belloagrove
Jackfoii
Hellnagroi e
Pranklln
Hellruerrnvi'
Dnlon
obspmnn
Mlddleereek
penn
Jackson
Mi nnh'
l'erri
West Ilea) ei
Monnie
I 'nk tl
I 'ell 'If
dkapman
Middleoreek
Sflint-grove
Koam
TTMley Balnta, of Milror, Ind., waa in
the depot walling tor Ilia train, wh n a news
pupcr rrjtoiier addnaaed liiut, "ol you
haTS come to inquire ul.out tliet little expa
rienct of mine," said he, in a pleasant iuan-
ner. "Well, 1 uess it waa no little or in-
sign iteant thing after aid Yi n, I'll ieii yon
tiie complete atory ; bni I dnl not aiippoaa ii
would Intereat tliepublie,
1 Iium been a farmer all my life, ami would
d i nothing eUe nun, ultiiuMft.i a tew yearn
ago I Would have prel'eri-etl mi easier Job.
"I laid good lieuiili all nl. .a -, until tliin
peatilunt grip eame. In January of 9H J
tvai alUii'krii with it and liad U Ki nous time.
At Ural 1 waa merely c.wMicd t" ii"- lionea
loi! fout1 or live days, with a severe euid,
inn I ai'lird ull over, aud my limit, pained
ne when I went altont. Ni ii them wera
levere j'nt dull aeiiiui.tt, out 1 uit nni ery
eoiiiforlahle. Tbe doctor eame, examined
We and iiid I had the rip. lie cave me
one ii udiolna which I ummI aud in n few
day a 1 tsa!tleto he nut,
" llu a Ih,v or two after I wax eaucht in a
rain, aud the next morning I telt the Mime
'ii Itelore, only the paint were worse. The
loetor cave me inure of the name medicine,
md . Mended me lor sii weeka before I wag
i dixmisied patient. Tlti time mr trouble
took nn u now lorni. there being ft cold on my
luntfs, I was finally able lo get nutaide the
home, luit iieeame worse again, and oonld not
jo any more work the remainder of the w in
fer, being eoiitined to the house most of the
tine.
" When spring opened up ami pood
weather came I was belter, but 1 always afler
.vard had those peculiar pains nil over me,
and the neit winter I went through with
almoat tbe aama experience. ' Having the
grip again,' the doctor aaid, hut the faet
was I had never entirely recovered, and
aaeh winter 1 had a relapse just about aa soon
a the bad weather commenced. I kept get
ling WOTae with each attuek, and the spells
on lit luM longer. The third inter the
trouble took on the more Herioua torta ol
muscular rlieoniatisw, together with tbe
trouble with my lungs. 1 wan not able to
tlo any work from tiie KHIi of lrcemltrr to
the first of Hay, und half the time all num
mer 1 Was Indisposed lrom my labora. I
tried another doctor, but hv did me very lit
tle good, and when the bad weather began
iu November 1 hun worse than ever.
"A neighbor who had auffered from the
ofler etlei"1- of the prip us 1 had, advised uie to
try !r. Williams' l'ink Pillafot Pale People.
I did Bui tee) that tiny would do me an;
good, but mv wife urptd me to try them,
which I filially did. 1 remember 1 took tbe
firel dine mi CI rietniai day, ltfk'i. I kept
taking the medicine until i had used two
linxee. By this time I lmd noticed no
t-liange and would hnve quit discouraged
hud it not been for my wife. She bcufht
; more of the pills and I Cuntlnufd inking
I them. And 1 nm glad linlay I hilt I dla
for when I bad tinifhed ti e next I m I waa
much better, and three more Itttms inreil'
me. I took sit boxea, altogether, Inking
the Inst about the fini of Kehruary, M. r
. never hud to lake any more medicine, and
1 I am sure l'r. Williams' 111 1 Hillt for Pale
People cured me of my trnuMe, nnd 1 i he.er
fullv recommend them in ntliere."
The power of l)r. M'illinms' Pink I'lllsfor
Pale People in the viisl in nilier of iliseaaea
due to impure nr puf.otted I ! ood. hen lieen
dempnatraied In ilmtiMirHs of Instanrea aa
remarkable aa Iheiiiu . luted nlmve, 't'heee
f tills build up the blif'1 by supplying its
ifc-giviiig elements which noprish the
various orgsna, atlmiiJattnc ihem u netivity
in the perfvrmance of ilwlr rnii.tlona and
j thua drive disease frittu tl i " Hem. No one
i who ia Buffering can rightfully Lcglect thia
I way to reatorr IivlvIiU.
Synipatbetlc.
"Yes," said the young man, "literary
work is very fatiguing."
"I should imngine so," replied Mrs.
,, - I i. im 11, Ull UIIIIL
Cayenne. 'When I realize that some I A.jiIK be ten
uuuiora nave 10 Keep ineir uuniis on
the stuff they write I feel positively
sorry for them.M -Washington Star.
limber Warm.
"Speaking o' battles, major," said the
bud of u former season, "were you
ever in what might Im termed a real,
serious engagement?"
"Well, rather," replied the major, "I
was once engaged to a w idow for three
weeks." Chicago Daily News.
mm. Kit of rut: tiKir.
The KrcatcHt ilnngr from La itir
peiaol ita reiultiug iu prjeumoniH.
If reasonable oarn ih uaea, bowevpr,
itml Chnmliei'laii 'h Cougb Hcui. il.v
taken, ull danger will i avoided,
H Of till HI SHI l lis W'llO
have uhcxI this retuedy lor In rippr
we Litvti yet to learn of it single cane
Laving resulted in pneumonia wliicb
abowa conoluaively that tliis remedy
ih it dertaiu preventive of that daug-
1 eroiiH ilit-'enfe. it will cure lit grippe
in less time tnan any other treatment,
It iu pletiHunt uiui safe to tuke. For
I Mule by all drugt;itH.
Perils of Medlncrltr.
Meek Husband You ought to re
member, Henrietta, that you married
me for better or worse.
Aggressive Wife That's just it! 1
got fooled. You are neither one! Chi
cago Tribune.
A Harry Call.
"I called Iligguns a liar right to his
face yesterday."
"Is that so? What did he say?"
"I don't know. I happened to" be
called away before he had time to re
piy." Chicago Daily News.
Oaf for the IloaeyaiaoB.
Bridegroom I am afraid we will look
so happy and contented that everyone
will know we arc just married.
Ilest Man (consolingly) Don't worry,
old chap; it will be only for a day or
two, you know! Puck.
tn Hia Element.
"What Is Squeem's business?"
"He's a starch manufacturer."
"Did he enjoy Boston?"
"Very much; he says the people there
are so stiff." Chicago Record.
Ilaa la Keep Moving.
Parker One place is just as good ae
another for a man without money.
Tucker Yes, and it is fortunate, too,
for a man without money can't stay in
the same place long. X. Y. Truth.
Tail Vlewa.
He He that courts and runs away
will live to court another day.
She But he that courts and does not
wed may find himself in court Instead.
Tit-Bits.
It Seema Not.
"Stubrust, the critics soy your book
shows great promise for your future."
"Future? Great Jupiter can't a
man ever do anything and then quit?"
-Detroit Free Press.
. Uncompanionable.
"Toby Boggs can't stand his own so
ciety a single evening."
"Well he knows himself better than
we do." Chicago Daily Record.
Never Deforc Mltlnlsnt.
lie Does your husband slay out
late at night?
She Xo; he gcnetally cornea in lat
t night. Yonkers Statesman.
A SUMMER SAIL
in ladies' shoes is a plrsanl
voyage afoot, For tbe pleas
ure it gives, there's no sail
like our sale. Crowds arf
enjoying it, and securing the
prettiest, coolest'and best fit
ting Summer shoes now man
ufactured, at prices which
buyeis lind it a pleasure to
pay. Foi bouse or streel
wear, pleasure or e very-day
practical purposes, walking,
riding, or driving, we supply
the ideal shoes demanded by
fashion and tbe dictates oi
individual taste. Ladies,
whoever claims yoar hands,
by all means surrender your
feet to these shoes.
6. H. GIBSON, SnnhnrY
ft. f. PottiegeiS
veterinary sUrgeoN.
SELINSGROVE. PA.
All professional business entrusted to my care
will receive prompt and careful attention.
Uetulnrhc and Xemralffia cured by Dr.
MlLtv ri niiijB. - uue ceni a nose.
8PLNAL SKtt
& 1 '
con.aiaMT tt
T C0MOnOI.iT.il HMUiMt
THE delights of an evening spent around a well-lighted read
ing table arc not half understood. An illustrated magazine
with its wealth of illustrations, its stories of adventure and
love, its descriptions of travel which carry you to the remotest
ends of the earth, and its instructive articles for young and old these
are the first requisites for your own enjoyment and the entertainment
and proper education of your children.
To secure for you the best and most interesting of the great illus
trated magazines at the lowest possible price has been the aim of the
editor of this journal. That we have succeeded we leave our readers
to judge. A special contract recently entered into with The Cosmo
politan, which seeks to become better known in this neighborhood, has
enabled us to offer you a year's subscription to the greatest of the illus
trated magazines together with a year's subscription to this journal,
Both Together One Year for Only $
00
In this way you secure your own home paper and an illustrated
magazine at a price that is only about a fourth of what some of the
illustrated magazines sell for. For three years The Cosmopolitan has
undisputedly claimed that it reached the largest clientele possessed by
any periodical, daily, weekly or monthly, in the world. It was The
Cosmopolitan which sent Julian Hawthorne to India to let the world
know the real horrors of famine and plague. It was The Cosmopol
itan which established at its own cost a great Free Correspondence
University which now has over 20,000 students on its rolls. It was
The Cosmopolitan which offered a prize of g3,000 for the best horse
less carriage and prizes for best plans for public baths, and best arrange
ment of sewer and pipe systems for cities. It was The Cosmopolitan
which 'set the presidents of great schools and universities seriously
discussing -the defects of existing educational systems. It is , The
Cosmopolitan whose enterprise is always in the lead in advancing the
world's .civilization.
We have also succeeded in arranging for two additional
connection with this journal and The Cosmopolitan.
After placingon your book -table the best of the illustrated magazines
in connection with your home paper, probably the most importanl
thing in a household for every household, in fact is the proper
keeping of accounts. The only thorough system of Self-instructs n
in Bookkeeping is the "Ellis." It is not only a complete instrtxtoi ,
but with it, neatly put up in a box, go sales-book, cash -book, journal,
ledger, bill-heads, statements, bank-book, bills payable and billa re
ceivable, checks, remitting book and every conceivable appliance Ii i
beginning and carrying on the business of the farm, the shop, I
manufactory or the store. More pople fail in business because tlieji
do not keep their accounts straight than from any other cause.
Farmers and mechanics, husbands and wives, students and profes
sional 'men, young and old, rich and poor, all need some knowledge ot
accounting. By the "Ellis System" this is easily acquired through
flome study.
The cheapest price at which this is sold at retail is $1.75 (express
from Michigan unpaid), but The Cosmopolitan has purchased many
thousands of sets so that it may offer them it taken in connection
with this paper and The Cosmopolitan
All Three Together for Only 11 J. ;
One other opportunity we offer you. Vou wish to keep in touch
with metropolitan life, through the medium of a great daily. Hier
Thrice-a-Week World of New York is the equivalent of a daily and
is a marvellous fund of knowledge concerning the happenings ot the
day. Each issue contains six to eight pages of eight columns each or
over eight thousand columns Of reading matter a year. In former
days this would have cost you probably : much as ?,6.00 a year,
by itself. Now you can li'ave ii.if you wish, in connection with yout
home paper ana i tie tosmopoutaii n azi
Three keto 0
10 H
irLm,
al
' V.l
i tTevrnaL
Prices for thia year.