Clairvoyant's Kv I linings. "A -watt many t !.;..!. ss pi-opl," anM man about town, talking of th Pis De Itar case, report! the Now Or leans Times-Democrat, "arc Inclined to regard 1 3ie fortune-telling olalrroyanta us harmless frauds. They inke the ground thut the silly patrom f raoh fakirs usually pvt their money'i worth of excitement, while the Information they receive is of absolutely no lm portance one way or the other. 1 as sure yon there is a far more serious side to the question. The mainspring of the average elairvoyant's business is jealousy and the first thing she en deavors to inetlll in the brain of a woman client is u suspicion as to the loyalty to her husband or lover. She does so because In nine crises out of ten It is a subject that the female mind will instantly lay bold of, and once the aeedi ;irr planted the victim becomes a steady customer. She wants to know more nid more, the medium unningly feeds the (lame and I am convinced from extended observation that these wretched charlatans are directly re aponsible for the recking of innumer able homes. Many an honesl fellow who cannot understand the growing estrangement of his wife could find a simple explanation in some rapacious nhe-devll, who is quietly poisoning het on day to . ay. Everybody who I . i (: lion to vr the subject tlie -l st;'. .:;. ,-n kl wji that what . exact truth. 1 1 1 III vs you will any city where clairvoyant flourish unmolested divorces arc sin gularly common and scandal continual ly rampant, mischief-makers and discord promoters they have no equal on eai th." REBUILDING THE WALLS, initio sli;' II . fir..! il A well-known contract rof Washing ton has, ; ccordh g t the Post, n a in, -till under SO, who h;.s been doing the runnlng-nway-froro-home act ever since be atl lined his twelfth year. Tin' "old man"' has always been called upon to fed li the young chap back from remote point-. None of the hard luck proposition- up against which the boy litis stacked while Inning fun withhimseU in this ay has taught him a perma nent lesson, probably for the simple isoij that he has always found it too easy matter to get home by the sim ple rocess of wiring his father for the price of a ticket. He went away a month ago and his father didn't hear from him until the other day. Then the i Id gentleman got s dispatch dated Hastings, Neb. The message ran: "Am on the hug. Wire me $40 for ticket home, Joe." The odl man went to the telegraph office, got a blank and wrote the following reply: "Hat the hoL-." Aceording to nn announcement by J 11. Maddy the entire property of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad has bean turn d over to the stockholders and the receivership has terminated. New of ficers have been eleetid with John K Cowen, recent receiver, nt the head. In the hands of the receivers, under court grant, the condition of the road has been vastly Improved and the equip ment immeasurably augmented. By the reorganization the company has acquired unlimited new securities and the preferred Btoeh l :is been greatly In creased. The new arrangi ment pro vides for payiiu nt of ull debts and re lief from all obligations. Further ex penditures to the extent of ten millions arc contemplated ami when improve ments now in progress are completed the road will be practically rebuilt and ret quipped. A new ti rror has been discovered in New Jersey, ami has been named the "kissing bug." This is a s rt of beetle that bites unsuspecting persons on the lips, whereupon much swelling and pain ensuc There have been several serious eases. Perhaps it is the New Jersey mosquito with a patent Upon its biting apparatus. The "kissing bug" must not be confused with the "kissing bee." which is found in all parts of the country, even at Sunday school picnli a, and is a pleasing and com par;. lively harmless visitation. The only way to deal with the kissing bug is to get in the first smack. rhe matron i f the children's home in Wichita, Kan., lately received a letter from a man w ho wants to adopt a child. "Send ii." he says, "that is lively and will laugh and cry and get into mis ehief. i i " y ts old, and I would grre the worl I for a child thut will laugh and get in my way and liothcr me. We'il give it a good home. I have raised live children, but they are all gone now, and I can tell you there is nothing so BWeet as the bot her of children." Painted coffee beans are among the latest curiosities of the adulterated food market. Inferior beans are colored with burnt umber and mnde to look like the finest Mocha. They are de scribed as "shiny brown outside, yel low inside and tasteless." Havana is surprised to hear that jnrplus of $J.4,9iG has accumulated In t'ht municipal treasury after meeting rill obligations. Nothing of the kind can be found in the 400 years of Span ish records. In the Cleveland strike women pelted the street ears with stones. This leads the Denver Post parngrapher to chirp: "I wonder what they were throwing A- - Intrrnalloniil Sunday School LfMo for Vivrmhcr 12. l.N!! Text, ehe- lii 111 h 1:7-1 S M e in ii r V. 15-1. Specially Arranged from Pcloube t's Notes, j OLDEN TEXT. Watch und pray Ma.lt. Mt 41. KKAU Chapter TIME. The summer and early autumn of It. C. 444. Nehemlah left Susa about the first of April, and It would require tares cr four months to make the Journey (luira 7: 9). Nehemlah therefore reached Jeru salem about July 1. u.nd the- walls were lln Ished In September. l'LAC'li. Jerusalem and vicinity. EXPLANATORY. Introductory: Nehemlah went up to Jerusalem, starting nbout the first of April, and reaching the city after three or four months' travel, some time in July. (Compare with Kzra 7:9.) I. The Midnight Tour of Inspection. 2:11-18. Three days after his arrival Nehemlah went out alone with a few servants in the night to investigate the truth of the reports that had reached him. lie had not told to anyone his pnr pose in coming to Jerusah in. When he had ridden around the city, and taken in tic situation, he summoned the lead ers of the .lews, told tin in his plans, and they all agreed heartily to enter upon the work. II. The Building of the Wall. ('hap. t. "The wall was parceled out among HO DANGER WHATKVBI 7 AKii II WOI of win if the lem iv Lev it. F .f liu:. or dest i the ; i v. still Wil panics" (Rawllnson), some ii v.eic women, the daughters ill, r of the half part of Jcrusa- 12), some nobles, others priests. , i' erchants, the son ot a gold- . Working Amid t lie Bitterest tip i .. Chap, i. vs. 1-12. A city was le vnlua in those days without Km mies on every side could rob the inhabitants, no treasure If .Ii rusalem was to become that it once had bi en and ! to be, it must be defended, V. 7. "Sanballat," who uppeurs to be the governor of the city of Samaria, Ad. i cy, "lie was a native of i' ronaim, beyond .Ionian (Neh, 2:10), and prAb :ib! a Moabite chief," Kltto. "To hlah:" A chief of the little Irons-.! or danic tribe of the "Ammonites," and probably vizier or chief adviser to San ballat, "Arabians:" The wandering Arabs of the desert. " The Arab would scent prey in the project of a warlike expedition." "Ashododltes:" Prom Ashdod, a Philistine city near the Medi terranean coast. Thus "all the flotsnm and jetsam of humanity, the rag I edges of society swept Up by I lie broom if the war god," were opposed to the re building of the walls, and "were very wroth." V. is. "And conspired all of them together:" Breathed in unison, as in singing, whispered secretly "to ci ine and to light against Jerusalem." Tin y planned to take Ncheminh ami the city by surprise, capture and slay the workers, and thus put a stop to the work. V. 111. "And Judah said:" The Jews from outside the city who had been in closer contact w ith the heathen element., and were trained. "The strength of the, bearers of burdens is Jecayed:" "The work was hard, and the carriers had become worn. The novelty of it had passed. The higher the wall rose, the harder it was to carry materials to the top. The more Mono they used, the more difficult It became to get suitable stone from the rubbish." l'rof. Beecher. V. lU. "The Jews which dwelt by them:" By Sanballat and the other adversaries. "They said, unto us ten times:" liepeatedlv, again and again. They either gave friendly notice to Nehemlah of the proposed at tack, or tried to persuade their fellows from the surrounding towns to hasten home in order to escape the threatened danger. I V. Praying, and Watching, and Working. Vs. !), 13-18. V. D, "Made our prayer . . . set a watch against them," opposite the places where they were proposing an attack, the lower; less finished places. V. Kl. "Therefore set I in the lowest places behind the wall, and on the higher places:" There is no "and" in the original. Nehemlah means that In the less elevated places, where the wall was least strong by na ture, he had his men posted on con spicuous spots within the walls, where they could be seen from a distance, and so deterred the enemy from advancing, lie drew them "after their families," that each man might feel that he was lighting for his brethren, sons, etc. Pulpit Com. V. 14. "And 1 looked:" lie saw the enemy coining. "Rose up:" to take command and give orders. "And said:" He spoke a few words to en courage his men, telling them to re member whom they fought under namely, the J.ord; and What they had to fight for namely, their homes, and all tiny held dear. Prof. Beecher, V. 10. "Half of my servants:" Bis person al retainers, trained men, who had guarded him on bis journey. "Haber geons:" Old English for coat of mail, from "halo" (neck) and "bcrgen" (to protect), "The rulers," rather cap tains, "were behind," with the war riors, and in the best position to direct the work and lead the soldiers. V. 17. "They that bear burdens:" The car riers who could steady their load with one hand and hold their weapon in the other. V. 18, "The builders" required both hands in laying the wall, so that they carried their swords by their side, ready to he graaped at a moment's warning. The work was completed in the brief time of 52 days on the C.'th of Klul (the last of September). The walls must have been three or four miles long. PRACTICAL. Hard und persistent work Is neces sary to success. "All at it, and always at it." Rubbish is to be carried away the rubbish of bad habits, of evil thoughts, of bad ideas, of evil books read, of past neglects. The sword and trowel must both be used, fighting against sin ond wrong, and building up slowly and surely every good of character, habiUand vir tue. Watching and praying also must go together. Vicar I don't think that well is quite safe without a lid on, John. John Bless you, sir, 'e be all right. Why, my wife, she pray the Lord every night fur to keep folks from fall ing in. The Sketch. Woes f the Poetess. Hhe wrote some verse she thought would pass, On the blithe crickets In the crass; And then she swooned, a total wreck, Because one crawled up on her neck. Chicago 1 hilly Kecord. aliased m Opportunity, "I shall never speak to him again," she said. "Why not?" "Well, we were alone In the parlor last nilit when the gas suddenly went out," "And what did he do?" "Not king." Chicago Post. Jury Last. List ortirand Jurnrs drown for the Court ol Oyer SJMtTertMtbei ab Qsoersl .lull delivery Slid Court ol Iftisrter sessions of the Peace ot Border county lu l l is is c. Term, coaiiueiicins' Monday. tleo-mowr it, UM, nn M) .intuits. Nutne. USOUI itton. RMSeSOS, arbogsst, Charles St. tanner, West Kern Apple, John a., Paratsr, ttTssmsgion ahiiv, Pl.litp, a cr, PrsnkMa tiies:-. w'llasm, Karmar, spring lien iierver, a oner o., uentlemsn, Perrji tlartiuan, Kt v iru er, Centre BerroM, Jsuob n., Laoorer, rmon ben tricks, .iau.es. Trucker, Peas Herman, lfllios P., Student, ivnn Knouts, Daiitrl, Parmer, pens iCrfltxer, i",ed.. Parmer, rhapmau KsatS, Miles, i.ihorer, Washington Met hood, Jason, Parmer, West Beaver Peters, Krnk S Palnt-r, WeM Hoaver Price, Jeremtab, Tanner, chapman Puffer i .iniin, Bhoensker, Perrj HellS, Hilton '., fiiMiier, West Hearer st roup, Albert, Lumberman, Washington Sslgfrleo, Hiram, Batcher, Miasgnm Bteffea. Isaac Parmer, Bantu, Jacob , Laborer, Trutt, prank, Parmi r, Waller, Charles, Lahoret, Walicr, U llllsm, Hosoil, PETIT JUR'JRt'. l.i-t ,t Petll Jurors drawn fur the ('curt ot Pleas, t' mrl ol Quarter sessions ol ins PENNSYLVANIA KAILKUAU. riuubury & Lewistown Division. In effect May 22, lRdO. WKKTWABIt. STATloX. KASTWAKD v a a ; I as ra JIU ff Punbury y : .Vi III 10 U7 Selintrovr .liiiHtioii llil 8 2H '.'i 'io n; nsjlnssjiinn mm si) I'X 10S11 I'awlini; nw' SOS '.' :tl 10 M Krcnmer 9 US Mil 2 31 ilV27i Mriwr UOI tin 20 10.13 Mi.lilleliiirK W 4 52 S Hi loan Kriifer s fS2 4 II 2 10 4 Bsanssliiea sti 4:17 3 00 1 10 SI 1 AilHlnnliurir SIN 4112 3 07 1'iST Iteub Mill. in III 1 13 11 03 Mel hire S'JS 4 10 3 22 11 18 Wagner I 18 4 CO 3 2H 111 Shll.dle S1H 4 0 :t:w 1121 1 ai i,t. i vi ii. sou 4. Ml 345 1 1 1 57 Maitlnnri SM 34 3 45 1132 lei-t,,,i 7 HI5 3 47 11 87 Lcwlntown (Main Street.) VSJ 3 43 S50 11 40 Lrwlxtnu'ii .liinetion. 7 50 S 40 Train leaves Suubury 6 -2: p m, ar rives at SehnHgrnve 5 45 p in Trains leave Lewistown Junctiou : 52 a in. Id 13 a in. 1 10 B BUM p m 5 V2 B in. 7 117 11 Mpm, tor Altiuina, I'Oi-; uru ami the Want. Kor Baltlmnre aiel WssBiBMOS 7 5 11 111 1 u2. I SI 4 S3 1 02 n in Kor I'hlla.li'li.hlu nml New Waahllurfm i York 38 9 S5a m. 1 03 1 .13 4 33 and 11 IS t tu lur asiiiiu.M,n H . h A ,,., a ,k r leawr - " e , I Philadelphia & Erie R R Division. only Fair, First ritieii I see the idea, of voting 1 y machine is gaining in popularity. Do you think the mass of the voters ill easily learn how to work it? Second Citizeu I hope so. Hereto fore the machine has always worked the voter. Columbus (0.) State Journal. ( '.ml, nn Peace Oourt ot o Jail In 1 verv mi s 1 December Term, a I Name. 0 App, Jeremtsh, Parmer, 1 Bui H 1. Emanuel, Parmi r. I Bohner, bills' . Pin met, I Benter, Psul, Parmer, ! Botisi . Kohett, parmi , Botteteer, Wllltijii iu P ' me- i-t jen ntub, w a'lii i Kriue , ueorge, Parmer, Rwlns, Geo' , 1 ' ' 1 I tioss, Kobeit, Paraier, Qemberitng. w uusin a., Itumu.l I. A- ..." it;!-'. ! Haokenbti , ' 1 , V mer, llnlt. rtb, :i 1 1!, liter, M 1111 n 1 Jurrett, s imv ' K leptiJotu n 1 Ka iffman, John er und Pei miner and 1 leoeral rder I'liiintv, Ph., held us mmenotng lav. 11, IBM, hi' ii t in Perry FTBBBUB AN Franklin NOKT1IKKN I'KM'UAl. HAIL W A Y 1 Trvins leave Bnabsn iln.lv ssesirf Ruodar 1 I 21 a in for hru- and ( lanSDdStns 1 10 a m for Itelleloi.te Krleui..! 'ananilalKUS U45am for 1nsk Haven, Tjrrone anil the West 1 10 p m for PeUefonte Kane Tyrone and OanaE. dslsns 5 45p 111 Ibf ki-neve and Elntlra 2"i 1 m tor S 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 -1 . 1 1 snnilay 5 10 a m lor Erie and lanandnlsjoii WIS a 111 fur Iick Haven an. I DsSpm foi VI Usmtpon ,iikor K -.1 ten ;e Monroe Ulddleen ek pbapman Jackson JaOkson Vwrjf Jackson pens Adams . st Beavei Pent Jn kson ., u a m, 0 HI ;i m ' mi and ' Hfr.' niul Hsselton 7 0 a 111 In W) 11 in, 2 115 p 111. kill and Mini '11 ( 'arinel Sondes '.' '-" .1 in tor w like 4S j m lor W ill 4. p a' tor si bsrre in 1 luin '"' arm mil' nt 1 liii &t p in Ball linon 1 :, .e, Uei item, hi. h 11 ' in ssmoker t .1 l,,er, ' s . Parmer, Lsttdeasuurcr, Knueb, carpenter, s' Ubi a4 cut sprli g Monroe s;irlm; Prsakiin I'. nn U 1 n. P : sn a 111 A tin. tie luery. ( Icnernl oft !ommlssary (telling sbarh story) After a terrific straggle we drew the shark aboard, cut him open, nnd found in his stomach nothing but a can of army beef. Listener A can of army beef! Are you quite sure the shark wasn't dead when you found him, general? Judge. Her Irony, "It is so foolish for a woman to shriek when she sees a mouse," said Willie Wishington. "Yes," saiil Miss Cayenne. "I wish I COUld ic sensible like you, and never shriek till 1 saw a baseball player," Washington star. Between t.'rniis, "Who's tie biggest duru fool you ever saw '.'" asked Swipesy. "I don't know 'is name," replied Shorty, "luit I've seen 'is ;ctur' in de papers. It's de kid wot's reschin' fur a cake o' soup an' won't bo happy till he gits it." Chicago Tribune. AmlilB""inu llraerlptlon. Kindergarten Instructress - Now, Marie, you know what it is, I'm sure. It has a round face and two little hands that go round anil round all the time. Marie I iless it's the new baby. Jeweler's Weekly. Metsger. Abel, Parmer, rmon Miner, cii. n :. - w., Parmer, Franklin MOye , 1I1 i.m . F iron r, sprlnu m-is- ii, Mill , Perry j ; Mm 1 - fart lia In Lumberman, Adsros j Itlttcriii -. ise h, p .1 r, Pens Msrtin, Jeremi ioH laborer, t'nion I Muter, Joepb, P n ., WasblDgton Mover, John A . I ' r, cbnpinaii 1 Moje; , Hi as, p . -. Orotrs Moui 1 . Biniui 1 h . p M iner, Peon Mnyer, Wllllaui II I'nmer, Adams Ren 1 i Willi itu '. .. Farmer, Penn ei im. Allen, .lie of the Peaoe, Union Bmltb, Alvtn, ."...I... . , Hlddiecreek 8pei lit, Prank, Parmi r. WssblngtoB Spotts, Oeorgr 11 . Parmer, Perry BbaDer, 'Jcorge 11., K r uer, Chspman Bcbnmbai h James rVngonmaker, Spring Sanders, Oliver. Perm r, 11 'imu Bbolly, Keno, Parmer, Mlddleoieel I'lrich, James P., Painter, BellnsgTOve Walker, calvto, Parmer, usntre Weudt, iieiii. p nner, Perry Win, facob, Parmer, Washington I Woits, Jsmes, Lsborer, Monroe Wilt, John, F inner. Chapman Wetset, John p., Parmer, Beaver I Welder, Wttllam Farmer, West Beaver 1'ralli- leave S. Im .'i..'..- 10 CO a m, week ., . ion p in New York Waslilnatini 4 In 11 111 r .it p in iiaiiv arrlvini io pti ladnlpbia ,o j' p in ,m . ik 3 ..; a Ui, li..u iiinni, j .:. Washington p. 58 i k 41 p in, week du'i roroi'ir at Phtladalpl I r.o in, New York 724 U u, I'nitli ,. Mblngton 1 '. a m Trs'ns also leer Rnnnttry I V?am daily arrlvlnii at Phlladslilhla 1 . Baltimore a 89 a in Waihl i-t'in 74. Bin Neu York as a III Weekdi-v in : s a iu Mm. 1.0 - 7 sit r mweek days srnrmg ai PhilaAclul li II it am. New Vorli os p m, Ualtlmiie 1151 a in. WashinKton 1 nn p i,,. is:, p in, week dari arrlvlau at Phil ilelphla '3 pin. New Yorg vsop ta, Haitlmon 9uum Wsshluaton 7 u p m Trains alto leave Sunhury at 9 50 am and HV andinpm, lor Uarrlaburx, Phlladelnbla ami Baltimore I K. W ifil). Gen'l Puss Aai nt l.a BDTCHINHON Oeo lUsnaatr. Use It Daily. Our brush should be used daily 1 1 i r .c j t. tn Diace ci tnc oroinary nai U..rk n,,tke A tt2 wwim ers. If you do not find, after six months' triaL that Dr. Scott's ELECTRIC Hair Brush will do all we claim lor it send back and your money will be refunded. You can buy the number one size for One Dollar. It Is Guaranteed to Cure Nervous Headache in live minutes! Biliouj Headache in five minutes 1 Neuralgia in five minutes 1 Dandruff and diseases of the scalp rrcvcius 1.1111.1. 11 01 uiiu uniunvBO Hakes the hair long; and grlossy 1 For sale at Dry Goods stores and Druggist or sent on approval, postpaid, on recei of price and ten cents for postage. ( jrlmk. "TUF. DOCTOIPM STOST'atalVw 0 1 . ;.!.. u I 'tu in 1 hi 1 11" u a 1 nn in . .-i... IJLSL BS, 'i. gaogl Htctrte FU BmaSM, I i.(ain.' mwaaa, 1 843 Broadway, N, 1 Ml turn Kltr Kuairto insula, w c. I' D. A. SCOTT, ' Amoroaaly Amiiitiona. "I wish I'd been the lastcoususof the United .States." "Why?" "Here's .111 article that Rays the hist census embraced 40,000,000 women." Town Topics. A Complete Cure. "Of what did the faith curers cure you?" asked the skeptic, "Of my faith," taid the former dev otee. Boston Herald. Cheap lOnonifh. Sunny South 1 got five dot ars for a , poem once. Koutidcr Ilout You pot off cheap. Who was de judge? Judge. An I'npleoinnt line. Byker Has your wheel got all the . latest attachments? Spinner Yes; the Fheriff levied one on it about an hour a (TO, N. Y. World. 1 Was He Aeoeptedf Miss Ootrox The world owes you a living. ClevertOU Well, you're all the world to me. Town Topics. Administrator s Sale REAL ESTATE By virtuo of mi order f na)r isMiieri out of Mm Orphan! Court ol Snyder county, the under-I itfiicti Administrator f Bophta ttooki loto ol Prank Itn township, Injrdsr county, la., dsod, will 011 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18tb ofTer tin rollowinsj described rp-i! -tjif.- -tt put he pr.lt : -Mt iiiitt- iii tin MitiiJ tovrnnhip of Krauk lln ui Mint i',. milts south of t'aztonWIts, tm bounded on the North hy l.uni- .f Kpnrinni Homme I, on the t---t by leiids of nYMob Gri mo'i belre Olid J. O. Oltl4on the South hy Imu.H of .1 0 Oil I ond OB the West hy IhihIh of Aaron (lift, Peter Itnhh and .1. ii. (tilt, containing 20 AORKSa more or lees, on which are erected a BOfaetontiol HO09B, It A US and other outbuild loos. Halo to bo hold on the premises awl to com mence at I" o'clock A- M. Of MM day when tcru.H will lc mode known hy K. fc. UOKKMAN, Adiniulntrainr. I. fi Information concerninic thtn tract of land con be obtained from at I. ror n-;u. At torney for the htaf. PARKER'S UAIR BALSAM ClMDMI and Uautinn ffcjssa IPrumuua a loxarlaat powut. Hair to tu MM OoTor. Cona Kalp diaaM a ibiir lallmf. yv..ndaiioai DtvnUu Itrluk .rniu- after you iiavc concluded Unit yon ought not to ilrink ooffea, it is not a medicine but doctors order it be mom it h beaJthfu), inrisoratiiig Kixi appetising, It in made from pure grains and has that rioh hchI brown color Htid tiiNtefi like the finest grade of oofifee nnd costs about juh mueb. Children like it snd tbriyn on it. lf- cause it is tbe genuine food drink containing not bing but nourishment, Ask tour srroeer for Qrain-O, the new food drink. 15 and l5c. Afraid of Amrrlcana, Ever since tho Wild West tbow ap peared iu Buda-Pesth the citizens be lieve that every American carries a re- rolver. Hot lmie; ago three Americans were aittiiifr at a table in a music hall, taking such refreshments as may be obtained ut such a place. One of the Americans finally called for his cheek. The waiter performed a feat in mathe matics and learned that three times three mule 17. The American found fault with this Bystem of multiplica tion nnd stood up to protest. Instants ly the tfirl who sold programmes threw herself in front of him, and seised his arm. "1'lense don't," Bhe pleaded. "He is a poor man; he hns a wife and fam ily." The manager came running "Wait, wait," he entreated, "l'lense do not make nny trouble. 1 ask that you do not shoot." Yielding to these entreaties, the American (who carried nothing more deadly than a penknife) Spared the life of the trembling waiter, who had made a run for the stairway. There was another computation, nnd It was decided that three times three made nine, and then the ferocious Americans departed, to the great relief of the natives. Itocx ollee Aitrce With You? If uot, drink Gr iin-0 made from pure grains. A lady writes : "The i first Utne I make (Jrain-0 I did not i like it t after using it for ono week nothing woold induce me togu back 1 to coffee." it nourishes nnd feeds the system. ThaehUdreo can drink it freely with great benefit. It is tbe j strengthening sulis'.nnce of pure grains. Oet u package today from your grocer, follow tlie directions in making it and you will Live a delici ous nnd healthful table beverage for old and young. 18a and 25c. Veterinary sUrgeoN. SCLINSOROVE. PA. All professional business entrusted to my am win receive prompt and careful attention. J A8. U. CUOUSE, ATTORMKT AT LAW, MlDDLEBURS, PA. All business entrusted to his care will reoelrs prompt attention: vi m lit . L H i.. a' nv v' .. k B:i&is3'!c4 Tdtte PractlcaJ, sodeiy htciJ cm Peauilfuliy Illustrated, i y J.C0B iirQQLC PJo. I QIQOLG HORSE EOCK All al ui I lone- -n Cnmmoa-SeOM Treallsr. with over 74 Illustrations ;a staadard work, l'rice, jo Cents. No. 3 BrOOLG BERRY BOOK All at"" erov-in.T Small l:niits re.nl andtenrn how coetaliW43 v Wort J liicllke rcprodnctioosol oil lei.ding VarieCicii uud I jo 0U er illuMiationa. l'rict', 50 Cents. No. 3B2QQLC POULTRY BOOK All nbout f ullry ; tlie ticst IVultry Book In exf'tcner ; IcUscVtrytalasi : wlthtj colored HsS-IUm reproductions of all the Tlpcl.a bleeds; with loj otber iUuatralioas. 1 rice, ga Cents. No. 4-IQ(3LG COV BOOK . . 11 .i'imt COWS nud the Dairy tluftinesa 1 havlnp n prrat 1 il; coatsittS 8 colored life like reproductions ol each bleed, Wlta 13a Otbet illustrations. Price, 50 Cents No. G-BKXjLB SWINE BOOK Jtlatout. Alt i.hout ltd Href ding, Feeilirpr, Tlutrh. ; Diaeajea, etc. Contain over So beautiful lialf Viies w. I otnur engravings. Price, 50 Cents. XaeBKKILB ;ifk'S are uni;ne,orlglnal,nenil you asrsr :. ... iiiyUtlng liltc them so practical , ao sensible. They nre having 1 11 enormou?. sslc Baal Weat, North and boutb, 1" , . ,'muc wliu keeps a Horse, Cow, Hoe; or Chicken, or rows snail Pruila, sushi to tend right away lr Ue BICtiLli UOOrLS. The FARM JOURNAL la your Bp' r. made for you nnd not a misfit. It Is 22 yrnr old, tt is '.ae ,"rt;,t loilid-lown, hit the nnil-on-the henil, quitifter.yoii-liavc-aaid-it, Parm snd Household paper in th world the b t paper of It alae in the United sites of America hsvlng over nmlllloa and aUolfregulcr readers. Any ONE of Hie BIGGL1 to COOKS) anl the FARM JOURNAL 1903) v. ill be tent by mail tBAKS (remainder of 1899. 1 , n;, 1903 and auv uddrrst tor A noi i.A-. L..LI.. fcarapleijlFAK.il Ji,k.NAf.. ud circular describing BIOQLE BOOKS free. WII.MFR ATXItrSOBt, csLa. a, laarsuifa ..cjrecs, FARM JOIHNAI. 1 11II.A1 l Bsssnr 1 , "s yuar'. ms i v, i n w Km- w i i mtmmj . r . mu n mi c i v . 1 1 1 1 v, 1 ' , , . 1 ry . 1.W1 . "'-wt'.N Jvj.maA' 1 fm 1 1 u .j; l. -rv.. ye c 4 i. i r . 1 a sflj&istfl RIPANS TABl'tES are intended for children, ladies and all who prefer a medicine disguised as con i fectionery. They may now be had (put up in Tin Boxes, seventy-two in a box), f-Linnl-ir Ctret .nnfp nr 7 KrtYOC tVvT" t pi iwciu-ynvct-tina vi nvv- iwvv. iui rlrJInr A nr A n 1 orori Qt will cret them vsiiv viviici . J 00 O i irmi incict nnrl tr trrr a wavs be 11 yvLl liioui, til 1 iiivjr iiiuji " " " . . 1 . r v A , , 1 . - . . . . n- f ik ',. t Mr trt a The Ripans Chemical company SPRUCE ST- m mtT m .ssssssj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers