I n I I i Trl .4 -i... ,iie i 24 Headache for Forty Years. For forty years I inflwred from nick head ache. A year ago 1 began uslfiK Olory King. M result was uratlfvlnij nnt surprising, my lassvmohn leaving ut ti-". The hsadsBhe, nnel to rutiirn every seventh day, but thanks to Celery King, ' havs bad bat one bMeaelM in the hixt eleven months, l know that what ourt'd me will helpother. Mr. John I). Van Ki'iirt'ii, Snii'.'iTtlts, N. Y. I'elcry Klnc cures Constipation unit "II ills eases of the Nerves, Htomach, Liver and Kld nevK. tk)ld by druk'KlstH. i-. and 40c. 2 BUY GOODS IN CHICAGO mm Mev? voutrieiMhe Catalogue system of utiyinq EV ;KY7rllNG roilUS. at Wholesble Prices? We cat save you 15 to 40 per cent, on our purchases. Wc arc now erecting, anti will own and occupythe hiqhcst building in America, employ 2.000 clerks filling country orders exclusively, and will refund purchase price if r,tocs don't suit you. Our General Catalogue f. 000 pages. Id. 000 illj'trations. 60.000 quotations costs us 72 cents to print and mail. We will send it to you upon-cceipt olU' cents, to show your good faith. MONTGGi-iBY & CO. MICHIGAN AVE. AND MADISON ST. CHICAGO. 0! LOOP POISON i A SPECIALTY oVd.; Hilary BLOOD 1'OISON permanently ., ib7. i uuoau uuirc aici at home for same prleo under same gnaraa ty. If you prefer to mine hers w wllloon trarttonsv railroad f trumt homi ton. n,i ooeha lane. If we fall to cure If you hsve taken nier y. Iodide potash, aud still hare aehei and cur j gain, Mucous Vntches hi mouth, Sore Throat, ,. u ntiiien m iijduiti, nuro a It roat, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on thotwdy, llulror Ryehrowfl falling jauipivw, flv nart of wvi Dci-uuuiry uluuu imm we guarantee to cire. We sola-it UieiE.nt obsti nate caaee and challenge tho world for a ease we oannot cure. This disease has alwars oat. It is th elans. AOO.OOO capital behind our McoW Bonal gusrantv. Absolute proofs sent sealed on application. Address COOK REMEDT CO. lOI Masooia Templo, CUK:At;, ILL, Oar famous III. 1 K BINDER LABKL aaasu. It's th best la tbe world. Prices will sur TWINE prise you. we deliver from Chicago, Omaba or at. Paul, as desired. Write for pricet and MroplM. MONTI0MERY WARD A CO.. CHICAGO Aifflirburg Aarble Works. R. H- LANGE. DEALBK IN MARLE AND SCOTCH GRANITE Jt XXUUUUll . i Cemetery Lotgj w Enclosures. Oid Stones Cleaned and Repaired Prices as Low as the Lowest. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. J. A. JKNKINS, Ag't., OrosWffrove, Pa. A BIG CLUB. tut this out nnd return tn na with wi.oo and we'll send the iDHowing, poatage prepaid i VKKMONT FAKM.TOI'HN'Al. 1 YEAR !KW Y(K WKKKI.Y TKIBDNE I YKAH. AMKItK'AN I'ol l.TUY .HirilX.M. 1 YEAIt. THE CtKNTI.K WOMAN 1 YKAH. MARION HA BLAND'S COOK HOOK. TEN NIOHT8 IN a BAH ROOM, 111 For $1.00. Regular Cost $4.00. This combination tills n l.imllv need. Two farm paixTx for the men The "Gentlewoman." an Meal paper forthe ladles N. Y. Weekly Tribune for all Marlon Hsrlanil's cook B kiK with SOU pagea and IJNQ practical recipes fur tbe wile anil the hook, "Ten Nlgnte In a BaTROOm," the greatest Temperance novel of the an, A tW( cent stjimn hrlni's siiinpl-s of papers and our great clubhlni; 1IM. Vermont Fariu Journal, w pulbC.ashke V 0 1 691 MaioMt., WiliiiliikTlou. VI. SEND US ONE DOLLAR gttg ttSS mrm Is saltan awk-ffaSa aniBTflia COIL AMI WOOD (SIS STOIS, by rrrlirhl O.O.I)., suhjeet tn riainlnallun t.iamlne It at your freight depot arid If ; una ierfopt ly Mttsfaclorr J Ik' srtea Sun RIB. nil you er ssw or hoanl of.psy lbs laru.iiT AhOT ar H'HIAL raiiB, $13.00 liw the It 00 arnt with or- WltlTK FOR OCR nlO FREE lU-r or 112.00 TOVI CATALO JCUE. and freight chart:)'. This atoie la alaeNc. s. OTenls la.ia.Vl. toDtitSlSS: made from bent ssa Iron, eilra laye flues, heavy coTtr., heavy llninica and vmu Uryo ovrn .half, heavy tin lined oveo door, baodsoma nlrael plated omamentatlorui and trimnilnir. eitra lanre v, rrenulne SteaSkib panrlih. Ilava rntwlf, hand Some larira ornauiented baae. SvU sm! aarvvr aiaS., and e furnl.h fall an eilra wood Krate, rnaaina It per fact was warm Wl ISSl'l A BUDHi! l.l AHAMKS with , .rr- suive and iruarantee aafe delivery ti your rail rod sUtlftn. Voor local dealar wouUI chants you H5 00 forsueh a ptove, the freight Is only about 01.00 for each MO miles, MwaaataywaalKMat ilo.wO. Adlrr. SEARS, ROEBUCK A CO.dNC.) CHICAGO, III. O0siss.a..saasCs.ailtmsgllyfissli, jMssaT sw -j. i SlsVlBBBBr5SBBlaM all BBBira SB7 19 SBMSBKv i d n wnsBBow av m ouiu. THE MOTHER OF A SOLDIER. The mother of a soldier hats off to her, I say! Ttw mother of a aotdler who has rone to face the fray: Bho save him to her country with a blesa- tntr on his head She found hla namo thla morning In the long Hat of the deed; "Killed Serjeant Thomaa Watkma. while Loading on the rest. A Bible In his pocket and a portrait on hla brenat!" The mother of a soldier ahe gnve him to her land; , She paw him on the transport as he waved his sun-browned hand; She kissed him through the teardrops and told htm to be brave; Her prayers went night and morning with her boy upon the wave. I The mother of a eoldler her comfort and her Joy, Bho gave her dearest treasure when ahe gave her only boy; She saw the banners waving, ahe heard the people cheer; ' Bhe claBped her hands and bravely looked away to hide a tear. The mother of a soldier Ah, cheer the hero died. And cheer the brave who battle 'neath the banner of their creed; ! Out don't forget the mothers, through all the lonely years, That fight the bravest buttles on the sun- less Held of tear, Nay, don't forget the mothera the moth ers of our men, J Who sco them go and never know that they'll come back again, That give them to their country, to battle and to die, Ilecnuso the bugles call them and the starry banners fly. The mother of a soldier hate off to ber, I say! : Whose head Is bowed In sorrow with Its tender locks of gray. She gave without regretting, though her old heart sorely bled ! When ahe found hla name this morning In the long list of the dead: "Klllod Sergeant Thomaa Watkma, while leading on the rest. Ills dear old mother's portrait clasped upon his hero breast!" Folger McKlnBey, In Haltlmora New An Experiment in Friendship By Murray Seasongood. "QOLKEB, utirinir his four yearn at Tj college, never made a friend. To hilu neighbor In a lecture meant either nuisance, if fidgety and inclined to talk, or object of indifference. If quiet and taciturn; snob, If well dressed; nonent ity if, like himself, shabby. In those four yeara of toil Itolker never commits ted the conventional eollege aina of drinking, amoklng or loafing. Inatend, he spent his time on mathematics, now computing, with infinite psUlence, how long it takes (dlaaJlowlng friction) for a drop of water to flow from the north pole to the equator, and now mastering the eccentricities of parabolaa and other devilish curve. Hla mathematics stamped themselves on his appearance, his habita and hla character. The part In hia black hair was the perfection of strnlghtnesa; just as regular aa TtSO, 13:00and6:00came each day, so regular ly he regaled himself at Foxcroft. As for work, hia waa invariably ready three dnya before the required time. Bolkei graduated finally with a suinma cum (highest honors in mathematics)), an abnormally developed character and n vague longing. This last he proved con clusively to himself waa for a continu ance of his student life, and In hopes of mitisfylng It he pleaded successfully to (he, regent for a proctoinhlp. The next fall found him ensconced In office heartily trusting he should never have to aasert himself. While beautify ing his new qunrters, on tho day before college opened, with a much connoting heepskin, he waa Htnrlled by a loud: "Oh, excuse me but will you lend me a match?" from a well-dressed lad, stand ing at the door. "Certainly, yea; come in," stammered the proctor, bluahlng. "Thnnka, awfully," wild the visitor. "I didn't really wnirt a match, you know. I'm your neighbor, and I thought we might its well meet. I'm a fresh man; my name's Wiitson. Strangely, the proctor was not bored; indeed, he was glnd. "Mine," be aald, holding out his hand timidly, "is Holker." The Ingenuous Intruder grasped it heartily. "What a jolly room you have!" It was in reality almost bare "I suppose you're a senior." "Xo; I'm n graduate this year." "That Is dignified! What an age it mtiKt seem since you came. Hut I nee you're busy fixing up. I ought to be, too, I'm such a lazy dog, though, I'd sit around nnd talk all day, If you'd let me. Well, so long. Come and see me. Fifteen, right next door," nnd out he strode, whistling. Ilolker's heart seemed pushing up to ward his collurbone. Tie had not men tioned that he waa proctor, because he feared the boy, once knowing It, would not come buck, and he wanted him buck; wanted him to come often. His wish was gratified. That very night Watson dropped in, now without excune. He spoke of the strangeness of tho place, of how thoroughly insignifl ennt one felt In it, as though no one would care If you lived or died; where in It was all quite different from home (home being in Dayton, O., and very far away). Then Holker surprised him self by playing the comforter. "Must you be off?" he said, sincerely sorry, when the Ind finally rose to go. "Yea, I want to start In well and get up early. I'm tremendously obliged to whew, it s late," "By Jove, I had no idea it was so late. Half past ten! ni have to stop that fellow playing hia piano up there." "Why, you don't mind It, do jrou?" "No but you see I'm proctor In the building." "You?" the lad laughed. "Why, you've Just graduated. You're joking, aren t your "No, I really am the proctor." "Oh, what a dnch Tte got," chuckled the boy, Impudently. "Good night, old man that 1. I rneasudr," The exclamation annoyed Bolker vaguely. What if ever as proctor he should have to nonsense! His fears were groundless. The fact that he waa proctor did uot in the least hamper the acquaintance from ripening, as time went on. into friendship. The freshman Wll young nnd liked the proctor's quiet reserve, his sophisti cated advice, and Bolker became equal ly fond of the wild lad toward whom his solitary heart turned with a tender ness almost fatherly. One night there enme from Watson's room more noise than was usual. It began early, and prolonged Itself In definitely. The proctor went to bed doubting. The noise continued; it be came Intolerable. Jumping into his slipper (which were nlways. toes out, precisely at right angles to the bed) Bolker rapped at the floor. For nn In stant the noise ceased; then the proc tor beard from within: "Let me go. I'm all right, I tell you," nnd an angry "Shut up; get in there quick; I'll go," in the voice of Watson, who thereupon, looking extremely silly, nppeured at the door. "Won't you please stop the noise?" faltered Holker. "I can't sleep if you don't." "Were we making a noise? Really I" "It doesn't mutter at all if you'll only Btop. (rood night," "Good night, sir." The door slammed with a sctifile and a blended chorus of "You old liar eh, eh give me thot whoop!" Holker slipped Into bed, very miser able. He hated to do it. Out in the hall he heard another scuffle, mournful reproaches, blasphemous diatribes against all proctors and reluctant good nights. But it was long, despite the succeeding quiet, before he slept. Next morning Wntson appeared for an Instant to iternte ids regrets. "Just it beer ulghf , you know my eighteenth birthday. It won't happen again, 1 as sure you. Ta-ta!" During the. next week Holker was wretched because his neighbor did not appear. Uoulitless lie wets angry. lo have Stopped his birthday party was but one's dutv! ltot! One's duty was to have waited at least awhile longer. As a matter of fact Watson, aa Holker should have known, was too busy for visiting, In that year before the mid year. To keep off probation would be a hard struggle. He had determined ac cordingly to work hard, and did, so that he scraped through inglorioualy. One day after the troublous times were over the proctor waa disturbed in his work by a well-known bang at the door, and in answer to hla "Come In," Watson appeared nil breathless. "I say, my folks are In the next room. They surprised me, and I want you to meet them now, please. I'd like to," replied Holker, nervous ly, "but but I'm busy, that in " Bosh, my dear fellow; there's no one but mother and sister. I've told 'em so much about you they Insist on seeing you, and when they insist you might aa well give In right off; it saves time. They'll be insulted if you don't. Com on, there's a good fellow." Bolker had never before met any one's people, and didn't know quite how to do It. So it wns only after many misgivings that he at length consented. But he found Mrs. Watson much like her son, nnd a brief talk with her made him forget his hands and feet. Later, to Miss Watson'B sincere thanks for hia looking after her brother, and to her Interested queries that disclosed abso lute lgnoranco of all things academic, I'rtilkcr found himself answering with more freedom than he had ever dreamed of. Tho girl had nil the unaffected frunkneas of her brother, augmented by a thousand little womanly graces. that quite captivated him. At the end of a blissful hour came the climax; they asked him to dine. And when he perforce declined, they sweepingly rebutted his arguments; he waa not a stranger; they had seemed to know him for ages; he had been so good to Fred. In short, he accepted. At the end of n week atson a peo ple took rooms in Cambridge. "Mother likes the place better than Boston," ex plained the boy. "I'm the chief at traction, and they want to be near me. Oh ami they want you to call, often. Sia thinks you're just ubout the right sort." Holker flushed. "That's very nice, I'm sure." And he did call often; the girl waa wonderfully attractive. When, after two months' stay, she and her mother left, Holker, for the first time la hia college career, felt lonesome. Worst of nil, the April examinations put poor Watson on probation. "My dad writes he won't have me come back if I don't make my class. But, hang it all, I couldn't help it! It takes me such a time to get started, the hour's always up by the time I begin. Looks pretty cerious, eh? But I'll manage somehow, 1 guess." He did manage, In his first four finals, despite the innumerable seminars and incessant grinding that preceded them, to do very badly. That was sure. It so happened that In the fateful room, where he was to take hla last, an examination in English, Bolker was proctor. "Good luck to you!" he smiled to Watson, giving him a blue book. Then he settled into the dreamy, trance like state wherein he was wont to pass the three-hour ordeaL After awhile he glanced toward Wat eon. Good heavens! the boy waa not writing; he was looking squarely on the book of the man in front of him. Holker turned away hastily, then, with a fear ful doubt, looked again. Could It be that he her brother could it be? It was; the wretched boy, afraid of fail ure, was taking this cowardly means. prostituting friendship for safe cheat ing. With a great weight on hla heart. the proctor strode toward his friend. "IH report you," he hissed, bending low. Watson looked up and laughed. "Oh, you wouldn't do thatl" f The watchman resumed hia neat, trembling. lie dared not look again. ha Been a inietake. "But If it isn't, what then? I wont look there la bo need. Tea I will look to prove I was wrong." Reluctantly he swung around. Horrible, it waa true! A flush came to Bolker'a cheeks here waa no time for leniency. He would report, he must rejiort. the infamous cheat. Report? No, thank heaven, that was not necessary! Over on the other side of the room dozed a fellow proctor; to him tiptoed Bolker. "Sav. old man." he pleudcrt. clo you mind chantring places? 1 feel sick 1 want to sit by the window where it s cooL" "Sure, you're sick V" queried t he other, pleasantly, and crossed over. Bolker snnk into the chair and mopped his fnee. Then he looked triumphantly at Wat son, now working away. Indeed, after that, the boy continued to scratch along. n,r once nn until.' to look up, until. three-quarters of nn hour before time I Jericho, he was to cast the salt of right was up. he handed in his book and senr- ; eousness Into the polluted social and rled out religious fountains of Israel's life, and When the examination ended Bolker. j restore the waters to health. The faint and trembling, strode to the room ! 1'rophct Amos preceded Ilosea. Ilia of his friend. Through the open door message waa one of denunciation of he descried the goody collecting In- j "In, of "Woe unto you," of punishment, numerable shirts and ties that strewed of warning. It was of Divine Justice, the floor. I "''ue I'rphet Hoaea follows him with "Where's Mr. Wntson ?" he demand-, ed. fiercely. "Why. he's jest this very minute went J away, swearln' around that he'd never make hla train! Such n mess you never BteBi sir! He's terrible careless, is Mr. Watson, Kir, und I was to any good-by for him" Bolker slammed the door. His anger wna rapidly oozing nway. "Poor little chap, he's so young! It waa nn awful temptation and he yielded, Bolker, you blackguard, you hope he pulled through. You do, sir nnd It's enough to have stopped him, made him fail! Yea, and why, why? For a big, grind ing corporation called Harvard, of which you are tbe tool, the spy. For that you've sacrificed your friend, your only one, her brother!" All thorugh the summer Bolkertolled. solitary nnd wretched, hoping, praying, In spite of himself. Hint Wntson hnd con trived to pass and would return. Never had summer seemed so hot, so long, so unendurable; never had he accom plished so little; never hnd he mnde such childish mistakes; never felt so ut terly alone. Aa October drew near, he became more and more despondent, fenring he should never again see his by now canonized friend. He even thought of resigning, for the renson thnt In allow ing another to cheat he had nlmself cheated. But one morning he waa startled and shocked by hearing the voice he bo well know: "Hello, Bolker; lend me a match, will you?" "Watson, Watson." he cried, spring ing tip. "Did you " "Well, I guess I passed everything pretty well; two De, two C Minus', and don't faint now a B yea, air. a B is English. Yon munt hare been my mascot that day when you were In the room. Oh, and sny good newsl My family are coming to live in Cambridge; they liked It bo much and they want to be remembered. Now, I didn't for get to tell you, did I T You're surprised about that B. Hml Clearly, sir, you have heretofore underrated my ability! Well, I always liked Ben and Donne and that lot but what's the matter with you, man? You look funny. Whe ew! I remember now. Bo you did believe 1 waa cheating In thnt exam.? Why, at the time 1 theufht surely you were joking. But, do you know, it bothered me often during the summer, because 1 remembered how serious you looked, and that you changed with the other proctor. Lord, man, you ought to hnve known better! I'm sorry you thought that of me. I am sorry! Don't deny It, man you enn't! Oh, I'm not angry, but you must hnve thought me a beaut! I remember It now, and 1 suppose it did look suspicious, nnd I ought not to have done It. But 1 couldn't help it. There was an awful grind in front of me. He wrote like a steam engine, two pages n minute, you know! I liked wntchlng him scratch away, but 1 didn't look to see what he waa writing. I'm not ns bad as all that- Don't be foolish. Bolker. You look aa If you were going to cry. You haven't shaken hands yet. Put her here!" Bolker, unable to speak, covered Wat eon's big hand with WH nd Harvmre Advocate. at.ua-. minister, who great Mtall- rd time His wants nt length li teasing urgent, he went to his steward and told him he must have his money, as his family wanted the necessaries of life. "Money!" replied the steward. "You preach for money! I thought you preached for the good of bouIb!" "Souls!" replied the minister. "I can't eat souls, and if 1 could it would take a thousand auch as yours to make a decent meal." Chicago Chronicle. Leoklsg a Lobs; War Ahead. While Sir M. E. Grant Duff was gov ernor general of Madras a judge im posed a fine on a native Christiae. The latter had no lawyer to defend him, but he put in the following g-emarkable plea: "Your honor may be right, I may be wrong: I may be right, honor wrong; let honor give me back the fine and then at day of resurrection, when aU hearts will be open, if I am wrong I will most gladly, sir, return your hon or the money." Chicago Chronicle. A New Dodge for 8 Clerk Are we going to use the sea serpent this summer? Proprietor I think not. I have a better scheme than that. I shall ar range to have bottles washed up on the beach eecry day, each one containing a message from some arctic explorer, K. X. Journal sUBBBBBBBBBbL BBBBBb) SBBBBBrff tM (9Li EbbW B(TUl GRACIOUS INVITATIONS. Isterwntloaal Sunday School Lesson for Jaly t, 1809 Text, Hoaea lil-0 Memory Verses 4-T. Specially Adapted from Peloubet'B Notes. OOLDEN TEXT. Come, and let u re turn unto the Lord. Ho. 6:1. READ the whole book of Hoaea. PLACE IN BIBLE HISTORY. 2 Kings, Chaps. 15, 16, IT; Cbron., Chapa. 26. 27, 2& CONTEMPORARY rROPHETS.-Amo. Belong-lng; to Judah, but proplieaylng In Israel. Isaiah. Prophesying la Judah. 8KCITI.AR HISTORY. Durlnir Hosea's ministry authentic hlatory began in Greece with the Olympiads, B. C. T7C. Rome was founded B. C. 732. Assyria waa the doml nant. overshadowing power during Hosea's Ufa, and was the Instrument of the execu tion of the Divtno warnings. EXPLANATORY. The Mission of the Prophet Ilosea. Hosea had fallen upon evil times, and his mission was to make them better. Like Elisbu at the bitter fountain of a new motive, me migntiesi mat can lie brought to bear upon the heart of man the love of God, tho deepest, ten derest, strongest love possible. "To Amos' proposition 'God is Justice,' no sea adds, 'God Is Love.' " I. Hosea's Personal Experience Makes Him a Living, Visible Sermon on the Power of Lovo to Conquer Sin. Chaps. 1-3. II. Hosea's Appeals and Warnings. Chops. 3-14. He shows how the pcoplo are decaying morally, and as n natural result politically. HI. A Vision of thePust.-Chap.il. The warnings and woes against sin nre interrupted by two visions; one of the past, chap. 11, und one of future possi bilities, chap. 14. IV. The Vision of Hope. 14: 1-0. First. The Prophet's Appeal (vs. 1,3). V. L "Keturn:" like the prodigal son. nfter his bitter experiences, "unto the Ixird thy God:" whose child you are. to whom you owe allegiance, gratitude, love, obedience. "-For thou bust fallen by thine iniquity:" Again like the prodigal son. They had found "what an evil and bitter thing" It is to forsake Jehovah t'uir God (Jer. 2:19). V. 2. "Take With you words:" Express your feelings of repentance; make public confession of Rin, so that your penitence may be known ns widely ns the sin; put your vows and promises on record; aa it were, sign a pledge. 8uch things are the natural accompaniments of true repentance. "And turn:" R. V., re turn, to the lord. This is the new birth of John 3:3, 6. It is, and always has been, the essential condition of solva tion. Second. The Penitent's Prayer and Confession (vs. f, S). "Take away all iniquity." By free forgiven eaa, and by taking away the sinful nature. "St) will we render the calves of our lips:" The calves, or bullocks, were the larger sacrifices of their ritual. Their vows, their praises, their expressions of love, their confessions and promises were their true offerings to God. Compare Isa. 58:5-14. V.3. "Assur, Assyria, shall not save us: " They will no longer turn to Assyria for help, as they had done before (5:13; 7:11; 8:0). "Forinthee the fatherless:" "Lo-Kuhamah" of chaps. 1 and 2, "flndeth mercy: " (Com pare John 14:18). I will not leave you "comfortless," Greek, "orphans." Third. 'Jhe Lord Speaks in Reply (vs. 4-6). V. ft. "I will be as the dew:" Rather, aa the night mist, L e., the masses of vapor brought by the damp westerly winds of summer. The baleful effects qf the sirocco are often felt in Palestine during the rainless heat of summer, but by the beautiful provi sion of night-mist atl hardy forms of vegetable life are preserved. Cam bridge Bible. "Oow:" blossom, "as the lily:" In glorious beauty and pro fusion. V. o. What a beautiful picture this Is of the kingdom of God on earth ; the ideal which every Christian church should seek to realize more fully. Fourth. The Prophet Pictures Israel Under the Fulfilment of this Promise. V. 7. "They that dwell under his, Isreal'a, shadow:" The people of Is reel. "Shall return:" Revive as the bare branches revive in the springtime. Shall grow, blossom, "aa the vine:" dutiful and fruitful. Fifth. Repentant Israel Speaks. V. & "What have I to do any more with jBata?" Israel renounces Idols forever. The Lord Responds. "I have (aaurwered) him, and observed sal will regard him. The Lord aUrael'B repentance, and will under Ills care. h. Repentant Israel rejoices In stflt.. "I am like a green fir tree:" evidently thinking of the splendid for ests of Lebanon." Cheyne. Eighth. The Lord replies in words of both hope and warning. "From Me Is thy fruit found:" All these blessings come from the Lord, as tbe life and fruit of a tree comes from the earth and air. So In John 15, the fruit on the branch comes from the vine. Hone Perfect Bat Chrlet. He who boasts of being perfect is perfect In folly. I never saw a perfect man. Every rose has Its thorns and every day its night. Even the sun shows spots, and the skies are darkened with clouds. And faults of some kind nestle in every bosom. Spurgeon. Beaton Coagrratmlatea Herself. Boston congratulates Itself on a marked decrease in drunkenness dur ing the last three years. In 1898 there were (0,480 arrests for this offense. In 1897 the number declined to 19.1S2, and In 1898 to 18,628. The probation system Is working well. Hot a deed Rale. Christian people should be slow about adding to their list of Beatitudes the modern one which reads: "Blessed are those who row with the stream, (or they shall get what they want" Dos ton Watchman. avra.iayiaaa ! Does the Baby TMve If not, something must be wrong with its food. If the x mother's milK doesn't nour I iih it, she needs SCOTT'S t EMULSION. It supplies the t x cicmcnts oi lai required ror the baby. If baby is not f. nourished by its artificial food, then it requires ! Ssott's Emulsion 1 I Half a teaspoonful three or four times a day in its bottle will have the desired effect. It seems to have a ;-t magical effect upon babies V ana children. A fifty-cent bottle will prove the truth a ot our statements. " Should ft" taken la summer m $ well aa winter. w I 50c. and ti.oo, all druggiitl. SCOTT & DOWNb, ChcmiKi, Ntw York. Dr. Humphreys' Specifics act directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in other parti of the system. They Cure the Sick. so. ctmn. raicB. 1 Fevers, Congestions, Inflammation!. .94 tf-Worms. Worm Fever, Worm Colic. . . .43 3- Teelhlns.CoUo,Cr7laf.Wakefalnea .38 4- Dlarrhea, ot Children or Adults 33 T-Coushs. Colds, Broncnltti 13 8- Xenralala, Toothache, Faoeaehe. 113 Headache, sick Headache, Vertigo . .S3 10 Rvspepsla.lndlgesUoD.WeakStoraach.tlft 1 1- eJupprerMed or Painful Period 33 13-WbKe. Too Profuse Periods 33 13- Croup. I.arynt lilt, Hoarseness 33 1 4- Balt Rheum. Erysipelas. Eruptions. . .33 1 5- Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains S3 16- .Vasrla, Chills, Fever and ague 33 19-'alarrh, Influents, Cold la the Head .33 30 Whooping-cough 33 37-Kldnr Disease 33 3H-!Vervou Dehlllty l.Saf 30-l rloary W eaknaee. Wetting Bed... .33 TT-rlp. Hay Fever 3tf Dr. Humphrey!' Manual of all Diseases at roar Drugglits or Mailed Free. Sold by druggltla, or sent on receipt of pries. Humphreys' led. Co., Cor. WUIUm i John Bta, New Vork. ft f PAY IP YOU'RE PLEASED P DAYS) $5 wMmflL W wna every ooaier Kitchen Cabinet we send, free, a copy of "The Ev ery Day Cook Book," containing HI pages of the moat practical re el pa ever com pUed, substantially bo a ad la cloth. , The top of eablart k IT Inches bv it laches; height, 30 inches; has tiro metal-bottom Una, one holding ' lbs. ; the other partitioned for corn-meal, graham, sngsr, etc. ; irUC larye BTSWVri BUS orvmil oonru, wruva nhki iuw Iramr. price, complete, only 3, on board oars In 0M :ago. with the was Niok free. Psy tn S) day! If you nnd the Cabinet the mean useful, labor-saving piece of kitchen furniture you ever law ; If not enUrely ph-aned. return at our expense. Jto deposit, no guaranty re quired from any rellsb'e person. In ordering be tare to ssy you're s resiii r of this paper this Is very Import , ant and that you accept our Kitchen Cabinet Oder No. 8. Order to-day 1 or. send for llluitrsted clrculsr No. 8. (lllssKS HlltY lire. CO., 355 W. Iiiriwi It, Chines. P. S.-Oenulne Quaker Valley furniture Is never sold through retailer!-alwy from factory to flrealde at wholesale price. Don't accept a worth leas Imitation. $1 Qfi BUYS S3.S0 SUIT I l SLBSS ATSV ' 'UimUBWI WW" tsaeMe saee, Bagalar M.M Sere -eea Ksee-raal BsMsgelsgat SI.9S. . 1 ssw ti it r US for any e these salt men don't give aauafaatory wear. Send Wo Meats, Sut. V? u.e arid h WDtwrivftor Ffor iudti will wod you h nn 1 ft hv rinrHi. C.O.D.. anblflCt to t: ti..n Y..n fan a stun I na It at Tour fttDlwasi offloo tad If found ptrfMtlf iatUfaetoiT and equal to emits told U your twwa fqr IS Py your gygy"JS3 nr arm. THESE tVs)Ti fraa 4 and knera, UUrt 197 jj jHW wesjM, tLL-WOOL Oaswell ssiilsiiie, neat, kandapae pat tern, tine serge Using Cl.rus pateal l laurlislsg. paV ma.la frain at arriai mvWMBBBBsr. sssjsjib esse si esse re and foil Inatewatloae how to seder. Baa', sella sad evefooota swsa la erser trow Se.es ap. I Im. AM IMtllNllA, lilMM. SEARS. ROEBUCK A CO. (Ins.), Celeste. HI SAKE PERFECT MEN i DO NOT DESPAIR! Dw Net atr Leaser: 1 he toys and ambitions .ion! or nie von. The i no pMtrrcd to emaai runes of nervous bobil ty arc absolutely eured BF sr.stPEtrro TAni.r s. (live prompt relief to Insomnia, failuie memorv and tbe waste amtdrsln of vital powers.lnear red by Indiscretions or eireiu't of early years. Imiiart vigor sod potency to every function ch.-i.k! nnd lustre to theSwaSK cve of voung or old. OnoMlo Ih.x renow!- V Hal energy! n !oie :u .. com.lJulei I I euro it money refund-Sk-eSBjsSfed. in cirrl'-d In vest pocket. .MfflJeverywbereor mailed luplsln wraaperon u. Jt 'JSf 5? by '1UK PKKFKCTO CO., Caaton Bids.. ChlcagoiU. For mile in Middleburgh, Pa., by Mitldlebuvg Irup Co., inMt. Pli8 niit Mills by Henry Harding, nnd in Pfrno'l Creek hy J. AV. Saniprell. n ,h ...mm uive bloom to mo S2.75 "n TU w COAT lMiuTssrauog sw--argijTB roe St. 7. . tWeareaey. SJt, breast taken oyer vesj under eoat close up under arasa, ad w wW send yon this oat byeiprfO. eeejeel! eveteeaa, end isveroiered 11 1 J I rusg.nayiv tan rviuvranBlni.wH.H... U1IM-..4. Hr.i.ke.1. a suit any bo for psnt would be proud of roafaasarrasaaria efT7jaja 1 H li ISW BssnssssB" gas a sassss vwm - xeoni0Hslfy ,L r to
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers