i I SCORPION'S sriCIDK. Positive Evidence That the Creature Does Kill Itself. Imlimrn In Vhl-h Ibr Art f srlf llrstroctloa Wen 1 n m lt n Uh hi y I ln.. il ft .-ti-d by 1.1 at. Lord Ilyron hns referred to a tenden cy of the scorpion to commit suicide when surrounded by Are. .Naturally enough, tills has been regarded si a poetic fiction; and a distinguished writer lias Koue so far us to say that the "popular idea regarding scorpioido huiciilc Is a delusion based on an Impos sibility." The Impossibility to which thin writer refers is this : The Sting of the scorpion is in its tail, tmd the ter mination of the tali is recurved, sit thai it would really lie Impossible for the scorpiolk to sting itself on the under part nf ItK bodv. ltut it is not impos- Ible for the sting to penetrate the back ir even the head; and there k positive evidence thut in certain circumstances the scorpion dues commit suicide in that way, This creature seemi to be unable to endure light; and when it Is exposed to light it seems to become so desperate as to end its torture with its own sting. IV. G, Biddle tells this In cident, which he himself observed in Madras, and which he communicated to Nature: "One morning a servant brought to me i large seei men of scorpion, which, having staid out too long in its noo turnal rambles, had apparent ly got be wildcn ! at daybreak and been unable lo t.i.i Its way home, To keep it safe, the creature was at once put Into a glazed entomologies ease. Having a few leisure minutes in the course of the forenoon, 1 thought I would ee how my prisoniM" was getting on, and to have a bettor view of it the case was placed in a window In the rays of the hot sun. The light and heat seemed to irritate it very much, and this recalled In my mind a story which I hud read somewhere that a scorpion, ou being surrounded with tire, had committed suicide. 1 hesitated about submitting my "'t to such a terrible ordeal; but, taking a common botanical lens, I fo cused tin1 rays of the sun on its back. The moment this was done H began to run hurriedly about the caae, hissing and spitting in a very tierce way. This Experiment was repeated some four or live times with like results, but on try ing it once again the scorpion turned its tail and plunged the stinger quick us lightning into its own back. The infliction of the wound was followed by u sudden escape of fluid, and a friend standing by me culled out: 'See, It has stung itself; it is dead;' and sure enough, in less than half a minute life w as quite extinct. I have w ritten this brief note to show (1) that animals may commit suicide; (2) that tho poison of certain animals may be destructive to 1 hemselves." An eminent w riter, J"r. Allen Thomp son, P. H. S., has contributed the fol lowing narrative of facts observed by 1!. F. Hutchinson, while living in the summer at the baths of Sulla, in Italy. Mr. Hutchinson and his family were very much annoyed by the frequent in trusion of small black scorpions in the house, which secreted themselves among the bedclothes, in shoes, and in other articles of dress. He says: "It thus became necessary to be con stantly on the watch for these trouble some creatures, and to take means for their removal and destruction. Having been informed by the natives of the place that the scorpion would destroy itself if exposed to a sudden light, my informant and her friends soon became adepts in catching the scorpions and disposing of them in the manner sug gested. This consisted in confining the animal under an inverted drinking glass or tumbler, below which a card was inserted when the capture was made, and then, wait ing till dark, sud denly bringing the light of ii candle near to the glass in which the animal was confined. "No sooner was this clone than the scorpion invariably showed signs of great excitement, running round and round the interior of the tumbler with reckless velocity for n number of times. This state having lasted for a minute or more, the animal became quiet, and, turning its tail on the hinder pari of its body over its back, brought its recurved sTlng down upon the mid dle of the head, and, piercing it forc ibly, in n few seconds became quite motionless, nnd, in fact, quite dead. This observation was repeated very frequently; In trutk, it was adopted as the best plan of getting rid of t he ani mals. The young people were In the habit of handling the scorpions with impunity immediately after they were so killed, nnd of preserving many of them as curiosities." It would be difficult to prove that suicide is an evidence of intelligence; and it is certainly different from any other act that is prompted by instinct, for instinct always tends to the pres ervation of life in the individual ami also in the species, never to its destruc tion. Unless, therefore, there were some reason to believe that light af fects the physical organization of the scorpion in such a way ns to be fatally injurious alike to the Individual and to the species, the extraordinary fact al leged in these anecdotes ia quite inex plicable. There is reason, then, to re ceive these stories with some hesitation, but they cannot be summarily rejected; St. Louis Republic. Animal Lre. "Uncurl yourself and fight!" yelled the catamount. "You have no backbone at all." "Mebbe I haven't," eame the muffled eply from the rolled-up porcupine, but I have spines to throw sway." Indianapolis Journal. BUTTONS NOW MADE OP MILK, Hew lae to Which th Lacteal FlaM of the Cow Is Now Uelaar Pat. If anyone were to tell you that the whta collar button which you see the street peddler holding out w.vs mads of milk you would probably thiuk he was springing on you the latest thing la jatch question, but it ia a remarkabls thing that science has gone so far Uat the transmutation of the chief product of the cow Into a substance slmost si hard und Insoluble as bone is being car ried on every day. It has only beeu re cently, however, that the substance was procurable in the markets. The process by which s major portion of tho lacteal fluid, which had hitherto bcon thrown away or usud as food for swine, can be converted Into a solid with great commercial possibilities Is a curi ous und interesting one. At the present time this proceta is controlled exclusively by two firms. During the last four or five months these concerns have beeu Bending out agents to creameries in the eustern states. These gents make arrangements with the creamery proprietors for the Installation of the apparatus necessary for the manufacture of the new sub stance und are authorized to draw up contracts binding their principals to receive all that the oreomery can pro duce for the following two years and pay for the same at the rate of five cents the pound. Unfortunately, however, as can read ily be seen, this discovery, while of im mense benefit to the creamery manage ment, is, like the bulk of the discov eries beneficial to mankind marie by science, of benefit to the middleman only, while the producer remains in the same position as he was before. The process of manufacture com mences in what are known as the separa tors, which form part of the regulation equipment of a creamery. The milk, as It is brought In by the dairymen,-Is poured Into these separator, which consist of heavy hollow cylinders, with a small orifice ot the side and another at the top. The whole is then made to revolve with lightning rapidity by steam power nnd the cream is separated from the milk by centrifugal force, the former escaping through the opening in the top and the latter through the one In the side. This residue Is known as "skim milk." This milk is stored In one or more large tanks, according to the size of the creamery and the quantity of the lac teal fluid handled. These tanks are used as reservoirs to supply a smaller one. When the lntter Is about three quarters filled the milk is scalded by running steam through it and under this treatment soon resolves Into a sticky, pasty mess, In which form it hns always had n limited sale on somo markets, being variously known ns cot tage cheese or schmerc knse, the Dutch appellation being the most appropriate one. This cheese, after being well-kneaded by hand, is placed in thin bags and put under a powerful press, where all fhp moisture that it is possible to eliminate in this manner is exuded. When re moved from the bags the cheese disin tegrates into small fragments nnd Is placed upon trays in what is known ns the drying-room, n large apartment, the interior of which, on uccouut of be ing filled from top to bottom with light trays having muslin bottoms and which slide In and out on the cleats, looks like a gigantic incubator or fruit evap orator. Around the sides are bnnks of water pipes which are capable of rais ing the tempernturc. to an Indefinite height. After being subjected to the intense heat of this chamber for two or three days it is removed, golden yellow in color nnd ns hard ns flint, and Is ready to be packed in bogs and shipped. The exact process, technically con sidered, which it undergoes after it reaches its destination is, of course,, a secret. Hut it is known that it receives chemical treatment that makes it bus ceptlblo to dyeing, bleaching, rolling, pressing and molding, nnd that from it are made collars, cufTs, shirt bosoms, "pearl" buttons an excellent imita tion, it is said doorknobs, toys and, in fact, an innumerable number of simi lar articles. Philadelphia Inquirer. Mystery of Gray Hair. That a man's hair sometimes turns gray very suddenly Is n fact well known to physiologists. Statistics, however, on this subject are very rare, and for this reason Prof. Vlrchow, the famous (ierman scientist, recently requested a number of physicians to send him full details of all such eases as plight come under their observation. As a result Dr. atari ts, the well-known authority on diseases of the throat, hns Just pub lished in the Archive a full account of such a case. The subject, or victim, is a. day laborer about 'M years of age. Some time ago he was very nenrlly run over by a railroad train, nijd naturally he received a severe shock. On the fol lowing morning a friend nsked him w hat he had done to his hair, and, look ing in the glass, he saw that there were two distinct patches of white on his head, one exactly in the middle and the other just above his right ear. Koch patch of white hair covers a space of from three to four square inches. The evident conclusion Is that this sudden change of color was caused solely by tho fright which the man experienced when the train flashed by him within a few inches of his body. N. Y. Herald. Itooaerelt's Advice. At the surrender of Santiago nn of ficer sent forwnrd on dangerous scout ing was at once recalled. He Indig nantly sought an Interview with Col. Jtooseve 1 1. lie wss splashed with mud from head to foot. "Why am I deprived of this chance?" he cried. "What am I to do?" "Well." said Roosevelt, smiling, "the thing I'd advise you to do first la to wash your face." Pittsburgh Dis-pateh. Pronator Rallabnry Bereft. London, Nov. 21. Lady Salisbury, wife of Great Britain's premier, died yesterday afternoon at Hatfield House. Her health recently appeared to be Im proving, and her demise was unex pected. A Now Banle nT nprentatton. Milwaukee, Nov. 28. Henry C. Payne, the Wisconsin member, will present at the special meeting of the national Republican committee In Washington, Dec. 12, a resolution re commending a change la the basis of representation In future Republican national conventions. The resolution provides that each state shall be en titled to four delegates-at-large, and one national delegate for each 10.009 votes, or majority thereof, cast at the last presidential election for Republi can electors, and four delegates from each organized territory and the Dla- j trlct of Columbia. Will support tho I'lHtrOrrn. I buffalo. Nov. 28. Norman Mack, Democratic lender In Erie county, an- j nounces that David P. Hill will support the nominees and platform of the next Democratic national convention, even If that nominee is William J. Bryan and the platform a reiteration of the Chicago platform. Mr. Mack said he I hod talked with ex-Senator Hill re- j centlv nnd had been assured of this. Death of Actor ( narlea ( null Inn. Calveston. Nov. 28. Charles Cogh lan. the actor and author, riled here yesterday of i-astrltls, aged fG years, lie had been 111 in Galveston since his theatrical engagement here four weeks ago. The remains will he shipped Im mediately to Prince Edward Island, Mr. Coghlan's former summer home Administration's Period r M oarnlrr Washington, Nov. 2S. Out of re spect to the memory of the lat Vice President Hobart the president has cancelled all his social engagements for the present. The members of the cabinet have done likewise, nnd the administration will observe a period fif mourning. Allen- llolmrtcn. Washington, Nov. 28. Reports to the Immigration bureau show that during the last month aliens have been de ported from the United States as fol lows: I'liliHc charges, 801; diseased, 24; insane, 5; contract laborers, 30; n turned within one year after landing, 3. Total, 368. I ii. J. Pottiege, VeteNarY sUrgeoN. SEUNSGROVE. PA. aii professional business entrusted tc my oan will receive prompt slid careful intention. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. lathe restate of i la the Orphan's cowl ! Mar orost, Deceased. I oi Snyder Co., I'a. The underiogaed Auditor, appointed by the above named Court to make distribution of! lbs balance remaining in the banes or K, it. Gross. Administrator, tfe, rt Mary Gross, -1 ceased, to and among tlnmo legally entitled to lbs same, will attend to the duties of lua p polntmentat theofBea of K. K liower. Rsq,, in Mlddleburg, Pa., on Saturday, bee. and, at Is 0'oloek A. M , lit which time und nlace nil per sona having claim upon the Maid fund will ap pear nnd present the asms before the Auditor. or f'Tever he debarred from coining In on waiil fund. A. W. POTTBH, Nov. 1. IMt, Auditor. I PENNSYLVANIA KAILROAD. Suubury & Lewistowu Division. In effect Nov. 19, 189 9. WSS1! WASP, I STATIONS, I BASTWABD' rM A in am r M id 98 Sunburn 888 88U 218 HUT Bellnaarove Junction 809 BSU j Hi pi i j teliiwiirovu n l" !in iai I'awltnit 980 sin iOW Kreainer In 101 -.Ml Ui-jh Uelaer 1 4ft 4M jiii lulu Mlddleburg H4 15'.' 848 lOSH Hcnfer sal let (81 1040 Beavertewn 898 :r7 8 on in 61 Adarnsburs 8 10 4 88 :I7 1081 Haulm Mills K 18 tffl 818 111" Mil lure suT 4 IU 8 83 Itt3 Wagner It" -um n V, 11 lb Slundle T M 4 i II jao ll alt Palntervilh iiv 4 on 888 II 37 Maitland TH 164 a 45 1185 Lewlilown 781 : 4." :i 47 1137 Lnwlatown (Main Street.) 7 :tl 3 43 .1 mi il in Lewlstown Junction, 7 hi mo Train loaves Hunbury r 25 p m, ar rives nt Selinsgrove 5 45 p in Vnins leave Lewlstown Junction : I VJ il in, 10 !3 u in, 1 10 n to, 180 p m 5 II p in. 7 (FT II an pin, tor Allium, I'ilt.-hurn auil t lie Wen. for Baltimore and Wmhinstoa 08atn I eS. 181 4 s:i sin pin For Pbllsdslpbli sml Mew York i, a:- 86 a m, 1 112 1 33 I 33nml p iu I'oi lliirrlshurn s 10 p :u Philadelphia & Erie R Ft Division, j AM) NOKTHBRN IINTKAL RAILWAY Trsllis leave BUObarj dally except Buudsj : l u iii for Brie awj Csnsndsltrus I lo in for Uellelonw Krin and I lansndBlicta 842an lor Look Haven, Tyrone and tbe Wesi 1 ID p 111 for Helleliuite Kane I yrone iitul i nnaL 8sursa 5 45 p in lor keanva and I linlra M p in lor WlUiamsporl Sunday 5 W a nt tor Krle and OaaaadSltfOA V4iain lur I."'-;, HaVSB and t ftp 01 fur fti Llamiport ft 58 a m, ! K ii ni 2 00 und 5 4H p ui lor WIIWbf berrt mid llurelton 7 ui a hi. 1" (i a IB, 08 p in, 5 18 p m lor BbSOW kin and rvtnuui Osrmvl Sands) 0 "5 I ui lor Wllke barre mini h ave Bellnrsrovt Junction 10 CO a in, week duyn arrlvimr at Klnl delphla ;0v p in New York 553 p in Haltlinnre 11 p in WarlilMCtoii 4 lu piu 584pm daily amvtosrat Philadelphia ; ,0 2 p in New York 3 Vj a m, hal' inioie ') It p m i Washington Ki56 p in. I b 4:j pin, week days arrlvli.ir St Philadelphia 480n in, flew vorkTlSett, Balttnors 180 am Washington ' " m 1 ra ns alrO leave Sunhury : 2 '.7 s in dally Stirring I'hllaileldhla t 52 a m i Baltimore 81 a in v... i ki-ii 7 41 a in New ' York V88a n Weekdiy.. M a m Mindny-. 7 Mi r in week days arriving at Philadelphia I14am, New loTSIU) p m, nniium-ie iis I a in, Washington l 00 p m. I 19.1 p ui, week geyi grrlvlnic at Phlladelphl i i) 23 p in. dew Yora U 3D p in, llaitliuore 0 o. p in ! Washington 7 15 p in ! Tialna aleu leave Sunhury at 980 am and 523 and II 31 p in, lor HarrlKhurK, Philadelphia and ; HaltiUiOra . K. WOOD, Gen'l Pass Agent ' I. B. HUTCHINSON tten'l Manaaer. ONLY S5.00 HIND US SS.OOu aauar tnu of good faitS and wt wui Man Ton ear era rNM by freight, C. O. D., SJeett( examination. Im m mmbmn a 4 rear SwejSS ! swig rot And It the equal of ear Sn proof ceinbluatloB lock Iroi and tlMl aaf aude and ekaM wh ia priM eanwa ftf pay your frtghl MniiiB wnnrj mn,m,t mum iv nour bjjldmbs and we will return your OS. 00, lee-ft. eaaaejasaa 'MkMfWtWUM aaaw, St. Ml Set-ft. eaeiiaSaMn mSm, ii. Mi see rs -. en.ati less .. I H- Mi ISM ftt- ,SSS. Mi 1 , 44v04 m4m sm4 4Mt MMM aiaw mJm iW Imm .a aiM laMaHlOTt M SttA. IT7...'t"..Tc JlL'l.'.lJ""lHSTarir' tmmmm aw, ilea iw. , in. i B i oa tmmmm eaea aw. MS.1t. rwwsi ii iimjii tt a. MlwaTClM aSin A BOBBLTBDRSTED. Warrant Out For the Arrest of "Napoleon of Finance" Miller. THE OEEDULITY OF AMERICANS Ae Shown by the Manner In Which Tr roared Moaey Into the ConTera or the Franklin Syndicate, Which Promised rabulooe Internal. Brooklyn, Nov. 27. William P. Iflller, head of the Franklin syndicate, which has accepted the deposits of thousands of persons under promise of paying dividends of 10 per cent a week, or 520 per cent per annum, and Cecil Leslie, his secretary, were in dicted by the King's county grand Jury last Friday. Bench warrants were Is sued for the arrest of these two men, but they have decamped. Police think they are In hiding somewhere about New York, and say they cannot elude capture. Friday night the police raided tho premises occupied by the syndi cate, on Floyd street. There was a great crowd of people around the build ing, and the police surrounded It. In spector Mrennun arrested Louis Miller, brother of the head of the syndicate, and the cashier of the concern, nnd took possession of $1 5.000 In cash. There were 40 employes engaged at work In tne offices, und these were al lowed to go. It was stated by Louis Miller to the police that tho ofuie.-i were then In the hands of ex-Sheriff Dal'ey, of Richmond, to whom, he bii d the concern had a:-isir'ned. Miller ha been advertising liberally, nnd his victims are In all parts of the country. The money poured In so rapidly that barrels were brought up from the eeilar to hold the rash. It is :;;iid that within the last week Miller had received deposits of hun dreds of people, aggregating a daily amount from J30.000 to $40,000, It la easy to s.ip under these circumstances how the Franklin syndicate could readily pay out 10 per rent of thi:; niuounl a week iimi still make money. The i xtonBive operations of the Franklin snydlcnte and exhaustion credulity of the American people are shown by the number of dividend drafts which are held by the different city banks. These drafts were sent through the malls by Miller to sub Bcribera living nt distant points, and they deposited them In their local batiks for collection. The local banks in turn sent lliem to the New York banks, which act as their agents here. These drafts arrived on Saturday. Many more are expeoted this week. As the syndicate has assigned, the drafts will be returned to their dupes. The National City bank nlone hns about 200 of the drafts, sent here by banks In Allegheny, Pa.. Portland. Me , Elsie, Ills.. Amenla, N. Y Orand Lodge. Mich., Fltchburg, Mnss., Wheel ing, w. Yn.. Urbana, 0 Elisabeth, N. ,T., and two score of other towns. Other banks also have Miller drafts sont to them from out of town. A vnst crowd of furious men and wo men Surged about the c'osed headquar ters of the syndicate. The men In the crowd raged and swore In exress of fury. The women were worse than the men. They raved and shrieked In Im potent rage. Most of them cursed the authorities rather than Miller and de clared that the man was persecuted. nnd hounded by those who were jealous of his success. It was Rltopether a vivid exemplification of the credulity and fickleness of humanity. The following w II show Miller's win nings: Total receipts or deposits, $10. 000 per day for ISO days. tl.6M.000. Paid out In dividends, estimated, $5B0, 000. Recovered by police, $8,.ri00. Kx penses of office, advertising, etc., $200, 000. Money now In Miller'H hands, $731,500 I Hi: IIKKTOF AM.. Former fifty yenra Mrs WnsfcOW'S Sooth. pra Bysuf ha been need by mothers for ihett children while teething. Are you disturbed al night and broken of your rent liy a nick child aufTerim; and Drying With pain of cull inn teeth? If sosend si once and get a boflleof "Mrs, Win losr'a Soothing Syrup" for Children Teething, Its value In Incalculable. It will relieve the poor little infferer immediately. Depend upon 1, notbsrs, there is no mletalre about it. it cures diarrhoea, regulates the H to roach and Bowels, curcN Wind Colic, Hofteim the (urns, reduces Inflammation, and fires torn and energy lo the whole syrteni "Mr?. Window's soothing Sy rup" for children teething ia pleasant tc the lasts and Is the prescription of ons of the ohi- ent and best female p'nyniclaiiB and nurses in Hie Dnlted States and la for sale by nil druggist throughout the world, l'riee, twenty-live BMta n hottle. He mire and get "Mil. Wism.ow'm HOOTMISO flTttPr." Vs-ly. lMCfilSTKies NOTICES. Notice IsliereTiy gIV. M on thai the following named persons bava nied their AdmintstrstorV, onradlan. Bad Es ci utors' accounts in the H'gtstei 'sOBlce of buj -der Comity, and the snme will he preseuled tor connriiinlion mid ullowalice at the Court House iii Mgldleburgb, Mohday, Dee. nth. ISSS, First and fliuil SOOOIinl of Dr. J. W, Hnmpsell, sdmlniltrstornf the estate ot ii. '. Nampstii, laleof l entre Towiishli), Snjder Co., Pa..dec'd. Itrst and final account Ot P. M. Teats, guar dian ot Annie Blpka, a minor child 01 Mrs. Murab Kipka. deceased. First in d tlnnl necoiir.l of I). A. Kern nnd O. M. Mia'., admlnistrvilon-of the estate oKieorge Keru. laic ot the uoroufh of Sliddleburg, Hny der Co., Pu deceased. J. II. WII.I.IS, KeglBter of Wills. Registers office, Mlddleburg, Pa., Nov. 13, i9 Court JHrocJamation, WHERKAS the Hon. riarnld M. McClure I'reildent Judge of tha Judicial lliatnut, ceinpofcd of the counties ol Snyder, and Union and Allied peeJU and Z. T. Oero- berllng. I. A nun Judged In and lorHny- der county. liavelnBued their piecept. bearing date the ' 6tb day 01 Oct. A. !., lmW. to me illrerted lor the huldlng olan Orphaoi' Court, a court ol Common Plead, court ol Oyer and Ter miner and Oenoral Court of Quarter Setntoni ol thel'eace, at Mlddleburgh, lor the county ol Snyder, nn Ihe 2nd Monday, (being Iba Utb day ol Dec, 18U8). and to continue one week. Notice It therefore hereby given to the Coron er, Juitlcet ol tbePeace and Uonttablet In and forth county ol Snyder, to appear In tbelr B roper person with their roll., records, Inquial ons, examinations and other remembrance to do those things which of their office and In their behalf pertain to be done and wltneaaes and persons prosecuting In behalf of the Com moowealtb against any person or persons are re nninui tn he then and there attending and de parting without leave at their peril. Juitlcet are requested to be punctual In their attendance at the appointed time agreeably to notice. Given under my hand assist th SherlfTt - i HIJ.I.I U 1 1. - ,Mk J.v nl Hm sastpe eMt ' , A. V., one thousand eight hundred aad ninety nine. r. 8. KITTEB, Sberlfl.SJ for Infants and Children. The Kind You Me Always Bought BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF In Use For Over 30 Years. IMC eCNTAUM COMPANY. TT MUKMT STRCCT, NIWTMK CITY. "A DOLLAR SAVKI) IS DEXTER SOLE LEATHER TLis LadieB1 Dongola Kid Boot, Luce or Button, solo leathtr nf.nuter, tuner, outer solo and heel, fauoy top stay, Patent Leather Tip, Opera Toe, 3 to 8. I), E, or EE, Benl r"s'pui'l onreceipl of fl, Kiinals but !j2 bcot gold. Oni maki Mouey refunded if .unaatia factory. We guarantee lit, atyte, war, fiikk.- Ouroatalofos with Illustrations ol 180 bargains In shoes; also n Btbscrlb er'sTlokel which secures a Liberal Cash Bonus on your yetfs trading. TESTIMONIALS BauatsanyS bear hire Tue shoes are proving satisfactory, This pair tnat 1 now have make live different styles of shoes that I have bought of you sod tbey are mi good. I showed our merchant a pair ol t 00 shoes tluii I hud Just received Iroin yon and he look Ills kulte and ... -. c , ........ .., , ,,..,.,i ,1,,,,.. , I,, , ci no c'll ILIO MIC llt'i'l U'lll I .Minuncil ilieill iiii'mi",iii nun I vuhmi ,,,,, v,,.-,- .,1 w vwi Vim m ilndnii order It h ihlsleiter for imo Kei-lH'UUIlliy volll-s, p. s. I'se iny.nnnie If you like. ' E,(Ici'i'is Pli'ise tlnd eneloved, herewllh. express money order. Please send the shoes out witboul delay, i sm needing them. My wiie Isaltonel barefooted and I don't wish to hnv v s al any other lioiiHe because I have us'd the Pezter and tlnd thein the best lor lbs money. Yours truly. " 1 PHIUP If. EOKSLH, Newoka, III. DEXTER SHOE CO., sSsSt, Boston, Mass. Established 1880. Capital SEND NO MONEY atCjai m SWr UEUmmta, S UIADL DSDr CXBIMtl SUKDCt 51WIND SJACN Itl i'l.l,..o. u.. win Una. 1 ml can eiamlne H at your neare.l freight depot p,vrr.u, .n.ivi.ry.eiaeiiv an repreiientea, nni u bl.hu SHU. UO, and Tllk UkKATKST BtSOila TOO JTOia, Special Offer Price $15.50 ntl rMlfflli lilMllli iia Mif -''ivr.- IM I'iiti(lsanf1thrfrfls7l r Mob Ut.milM, GIVE IT TH81I MONTHS' TRIAL In ynlir "WU J1- rtl.f. u . Wt) will rc'jjTi jnur e ... 7 .lay tfi00, 1 l.(K), 41 lV kwJ u. li fullr dtftcrtlea in nur lt,-lif.l. i i I ..' r.iiii.j'.iuiiil .rwls.'if lirarlatr lifMiMat .&). nirhiiir l.ii. ..'if. I'til H..u in;- iiua sjwr t'f.U LAD1.1BT HI KUIlh U 'in- BftilivM v etlutj ncr unYrr.l by ui ...-u -. BjjtfAB Or" CMITATIONSy..yrr;r tsini.ti,''(T! lag utikimwii saiit'sj umlvr f&i ioiii nnnieit. with vtrtositin dveriNrnU. V' rlts 4itu f. -if -ill lu I li h ato UJ Ifdrtwha ure r iallr anil "h" ar not. TjLjH RIlDnlAlf hu evwry IHIlKHX I Hi'Kt I-fir M. I ylt PjUyWIVfi KVKKY UWm POI.T4)r ItUT HIIIH - ukauk mui ink haui, with thk wnns auSsK. hr-t an is I. cm Trom t bf beat ' uuy fCO.OO. and then If ennrfnoed th.it are M'inir to km k TOL'k tu.uo if atanr time DON'T DH.LAY. (Suan, Roebuck it Co. nn- th rnutfhlv iinin inree ess. Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.) Chicago, III. ITr ANTKD SEVKHAI, MHIHIIT AXI) llN ' t'.l ihtsiiii. tn represent u. ita MaiuiKera ill tliiaaml iii an by eonnUes, Salary S".na) n year ami sspetaSSS, Straight, tinna-llile, nn mure, mi lt"a aalarv. 1'nHition iieriiianent. Our refer- sness. any liank in iiuv inwn. It la mainly of- Bo WOTS OOlinUOSed atbooie, Kelrrmce. Kn cluae sl f-add reeaed Kiauiiied saveope Tint DOHrsiov (JoKTAJfTi Dept. a, rjMsago. MSM m. PATENTS " ci.iuill inm muni OBTAINED. M TEEMS EASY. Consult or commnnlrnu- wiih thn Kditnr Of this paper, WAO WfQ (rive all uewli-d Infor mal Inn. JAS. O. OBOUEE, attornkt at law, MlDDLKBURS, PA. All biiaincHs entrnsteJ to hie care will reoeive nrouipt uttentlou. Dr. Fenncr's Golden Relief. ISO' a tiu e si'Kcino in ai.i. INFLAMMATIONS Old Horei, Woandf, Rh.umatliitn. Neuralh'la '..Ids." A SURE CURE irl. rA For idv PAIN Inside or out DToaan. eaaaasev mall see-rrenoni i HAIR SWITCH 65 CENTS. ws a six aiaas una sniTtas u ua UTk.lrlfraajOUSl.IJ,II.M U.f wiukM u.i naa at. est es.es. OUR OFFER' '" mu ad out4 fna vun wrrsin. to u.. InekHW a good i.rd aaaipl of tea aaaM taeat waatea, aad eat is oat as asar ths roots a poaalbla, lodoaa ar reaaW srM esehal as t Mats Mn to par assises, and w. win au. SM sasa K bums ier kalr tuet, and Nfld to j oa by mall, postpaid. and irros an notparfrrtly satlaflad, ratarn Itand wa will UBDM4UW1 refaeA your raoaer. SereaaVal ess. Kiss saSsoasoi Sea. swiKS Sa, loa, lone mum, S9C short tes. I aos. nun. long, snort run. SI.ISI SS-la. lose, saort ram. ai.SAi S oa. Sa la. leac.sbortsssm. St. 881 sua Ma. BaTtSjSSS). efsVSJS Wt4Wt09 SeSJPSJSja) If fSSB SJare) eaS3a iiii is Writ tor m Caislssje of &8 A DOLLAR EARNED." $1 For a $2 le To introduce to every family in tbo (Olllltl'KI. Ill4lk, Jliilstilrs iiml Zlri'lN. Do sho : witeweni baretooi rather lli.in bu anything bi the OBXTBBILOO Huoe. lnme pur of shoes. MILS J. M. WII.I.IAVS, Wllleu, Medaolno Oo Oal. $500,000. w" will eml you OUH HIGH and If feaai jorj are not Fr -iBt: Made by the In Amcrif. tuu trrlul shiii t Incorjviratod. II jLiWIi.IIS 1 tmimt, or sejinu l i Him . w 474" 1 -4V W f. SOLID QUARTER SAWED OAK DROPOESK CiliHlT,Pi."Pn.i"J MOMd (htUdroppln(t frmn un) lo ! u-d ax a ewiirr tiblr. stand r omi, Ihe other open with fu II length tarile and head In jilnce f"f sewinir, 4 rej drsre rs. lie,i i Htm ak letoa frssao. earved. nineled. em I., s-t'ii and decorated catilne t flnliih, flnent nickel drawer Mllfl, rerttn on four rnnterii, adjiiftahle treadle. freuulneSniyth Iron itand Flnrtt Urge War. a fci-srt. ponttive four motion feed, n-if threadlnir vlbrntin(r pliuttle, nutomaiio bobbin wtii'ifr adjuitable beaiiniro, patent tensiou literator. improved loam wheel. adhl!tnl.le DTMlun foot, linnr'.ved ihuttl.' farrier, natent needle bur patent dreitH KUanf. brd U isnrlsnntflj deruraifl and oraannid and liesntlfu " M ylrk. 1 irlnraed. GUARANTEED Hahlrsl maalar. Meat dnrablr ind n :" W niiUelesa raarrilae saaile. aser fenuern atlarkRSal la ranilths'd nrul n'.r r6 1' tructlon Book tell Jtitt kOWMiyoot MM nin itand d either plain or any kind of fancy work. A -o-Years' Itindlnr (iaaraateeli lent with evei y machine. IT PfKTS YOU MflTHINR teaecandeiaatlaalblBsaacbUe.coiMpftre Itwltli m LUia tuu nuinimu nmunn mIm at ci.o u 126.00 to f pay your frelfrht atrent th si ft HO monina you aay tou are ooi MKunea. vuulu iu uii reliable.-1 idttbr. ) Lin U i Stv4 VI J. . .,!",' iU Tr K M-i ... . . . i . .t, uSOWInil ,r i is ns . ...... i - -.. .1 T .-" '.. : ; . .( ij hD . j . , .a ! Leu. . i :. - i- i r ty l.. iri Ns Qurirstiri na.il f. ual wil ral y na i ' . . i ..... i. . ' i j Bex n -.' ii I i. in ii i in -j'c-Mrj .I 1 1 I T.i!"lJJK n I ' U19 .' .'Lii'i,- vtcSsealaeaB I i ii.vr ; i i,:w, ar.-. ;. . I wt a 13 ' 't IMIM ar rrladj I.. rsaatnaMVV . ! ,0. ll . ds. . 01 " .1 - 4MI 1 P Ul1 . t..l Sal) f ! . isili- .. MM I IT) hi n-al. huii': 't'f MMtn i. nr it-i-"t.i', n i-wti I I , .-sifl'.T-, flnp Itajlan i latlnr in I . .1 si . Ill Mil il.if u.i-- .'if d'sfrr HI lkrvelfaitii!.nM il HI Ihm I ,Mri-tt i' ; ' ,4ot rUU rail II ' ' " 1 k-s .1".' v- II iltMBn iswya l'j k i. sffsjip r.- tttmpim . t k MR ci.itr.-i:. ftntbl tilntoa. liMnM ind i i . i i ' . ti- '.'-1 toorrt M i :i nj': t .' t rtltr !,m r;.."i m$, a;v pl sum tli- -M .Miiir-V. seams, r- . . . :x (inc.). chieMtt, m (!rjr, im,i' .v i: iifaM r-!i. .' . i.ailir. If: 5S.'J . " e im) u It fiitt BanTWin rwraVIHHI -. " r u r n I "WrsniVr AS ai". iraii, ;q i ao njfx Cl Ur KY I suo- Ti MTEIT M MHf tm PATtjn sxraoW.lv. wr A if T izc. am. ' mmW' M atjjrr.oi BB aawisntaj I LB StJHertsUosa le Ta r i t i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers