THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
0n In liMonil rrii foi
pltmbtr S3, 1DOO The Duty
of Walohf ulniai.
rrr pared by tf. C. Lenlnfrton.
TB LESSON Tt.M'.
(Luke 12;I6 )
It I'r( yur loins bs glrdod about, uric
- .- is Durinns.
H Ana yetjTBSIYSB like ur.to mf truil
j: for tneir L.orn, wnon Me wui roiurri
the wedding; that when n cometu
mi knocketh, they may open unto Him lm-
stately.
Iff ! -d ru these rwvti 't, wh..m tm
a i.i n Hi- comets nun nmi watcn
verily" I My unto you. that Ha shall
Himself, and make tkem tn sit down
mint, and will ctme forth aod serve
Bam
I ft And If He Khali romn In the second
ktuh Of come in the third watch, and Hud
f . 10, bleased are those servantii.
I , And tma Know, mist ir the goifamnn 01
ke house had known what hour the Uuel
tgulil come, he would have watched, and
have suffered his house lo bo broken
eunh.
a Bs ye therefore ready alio: for tho Son
! si. in lomi'lh ut un luur w hen ye think
OF T11EIR PARTY.
Hen Who Will Head the Republi
can Hosts in Pennsylvania.
A TRIO OF STALWARTS
Bum
Ui;
Mini
atchl
ow III
Item.
E Then Peter said unto Hfm.
k. it thou thla paraldv unto us, ereven
II?
. And the Lord Fiild, Who then Is thut
llttiful and wise steward, whom his lord
tall in iki- rulor ovi r his houeholil. In ivc
Sen their portion of meat In due season ?
I ' HIi 'M ul la that servnnt, whom his lord
cometh shall tlnd so dolnir.
1 1, ! a truth 1 say unto you. that ho will
t.-i him ruler over all that ho hatk
I I I'm and If that servant say In his
fwnri. My lord aeiayetn his coming; and
tall Wtfln to btut the menservanls ami
! a, and to oat and drink, and to be
BMftKen;
I Tin- lord of that servant will come in
IIhv whi n he look) tli not for him. and at
ibour when ho Is not aware, ami will out
-under, and will appoint him bis
bortinn with tim unbelievers.
(.(ll lll .N TIC IT.
tVnli'h a nil priii. dial re enter not
nn lemplallmi. Malt, 'i;': 1 1
NOTBI AND COMMENTS.
The Scripture lection to be Btudled
tichii.es only we lesson text. It foi
iwj the teaoMng of itiwt. Sunday in a
ituml way. That teaobing was
beware of OOvet-OUSnCSO, or watch-
against ok particular foe. To
gs? e Mucy the general subject ol
kwtchfiilness. Another distinction may
Bade that l thai this l more par-
nnar.v u lesson lor e iscm.e. In t ,.
esNon Jesus was speaking to
crowd; apparently iu the lesson
speaking to Hi disciples only
erae 41). Thin .Icsus urged Hii
to ohange the course of their
He now urfjes tin tn to persistence
: course, and to lie on guard, nol
t any one particular foe, but
t any am! every danger that
assail. Taking then tlio t-ext, we
urn up the teachings aa follows:
iesa for Service vs. 2&-3S
ilncss Against Attack rn. 88, 40
Watch vs. 41-48
neea for Service. We learned in
t Iion that the root of tho evil
linst which Jesus preached was a
view of life, and that tho cure lay
jTyiing the right view of life. But
is something more than seeiui;
.uty; we must do, Jean in Mis vti
teachings tells us some of the
f! that will help keep us risrht.
: He emphasizes iu the present les-
n watchfulness and the lesson
ns with thcM words: "Let vnur
e girded about, and your lights
urniii''. These were t wo oriental i
s for readiness. The first calls
P n picture of tiie man about to go n
sy, perhaps nn errand for his
The second cnis up a picture
f tl. wise vinrlna who had brouirht nil
uuuli and had tlieir lamps trimmed
lUming for the coming of the
froom, We are to le on constant
for our duty and opportunity,
ch fulness Against Attack We
lad the lesson of watchfulness en
by the parable of the coming of
idi groom. Now we have the par
if the, coming of the thief. Not
ire we to watch for opportunity
nice, but we are to be watching
5t attack. Sin is a tireless foe, ami
h a time us we think not assails
ipports of our lives. There may
i time when we cannot resist it if
not guard against Its llrst insid
ippro aches,
to Watch. At this point Peter
if this parable applied to nil, or
to the apostles, the leaders of
's flock, tn answer Jesus shows '
He means bj watching, it is not
ling with folded hands for the
of the kingdom. Hut some
it will think his master will put
coming for yet u long time, nnd
:ins to do those things of which
isier docs not approve and to
careless, "The lord of that aerv
II come in a day when he tooketh
f him, am! at an hour Mrhen he
iwara, and will out him In sun
nd will appoint liim Jiis portion
ptll The unbolievi't's " nr junNtlnn
sed version, "with the unfaith-
A I emnernnef. T vn n Tlila T .--. ..
' been appointed by the interna
"al committee to be taught asutem
v lesson. In strong drink is the
! that many men And it hardest
Mttle with, and which nil lovers of
Bteousneaa and good order should
P to fight. Intoidcatlqg Uquor b a
to the body, weakens the mind
' t stroys the soul. With it are as
tated all the vices known among
n nd none of the virtue It should
dunned nnd the appetite for it suit
by every means which Ood has
: " ithin our power. Drunkenness
s 'he vlee that caused the undoing
tile levDnt In ,., l ........ ...
lo watch.
OaadtUatea fn Ilie Slutr Ticket Who
Will Meet the Voters Farr to Knee
Proaa v I nlll Kleetlon Day.
(Special Correspondence.)
Harniburg, Sept. 11. Governor Will
iam A. Stone and Gen. Frank Reader,
who were among the prominent Penn
sylvanlana who went to Chicago to
participate in the encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic, have
Lord, ! returned home, both much Impressed
With what they saw and heard In the
Windy City. Tho governor anil the
chairman of the Republican state com
mittee took occasion to inquire of many
of their comrades from different parts
of tho country regarding tho senti
ment of the people on the political sit
uation. They learned that there is en
thusiasm everywhere for the McKln-lcy-Rooscvelt
ticket, and that ltryan
Ism, while still kept to tho front by a
coterie of aggressive leaden, is on tho
wane.
"I look for the triumphant re-election
of President McKlnley," said Governor
Stone, "and it was indeed very grati
fying to hear the old soldiers from dif
ferent parts of tho 1'nlon toll of tho
admiration held by the people for the
McKinley administration, and especial
ly the president's patriotic and manly
action in mooting the groat Issues of
the war with Spain."
REDDER IS CONFIDENT.
"Republicanism seemed to be In the
air," remarked Gen. Reader, "and
wherever we went we got fresh evi
dence of the fuel that th popular vote
this year Is going to bo largely In favor
of McKlnlay and Roosevelt There is
great enthusiasm for thn tick"t, nnd
tl.e ouly danger lies in rrveroonfldence."
Qen, Rocdir waa asked what action
had boon taken by th riit.n!ttoo re
cently app Inted by the Republican
snte con mlttOS OT1 tho itibjert of al-
levt'd party disloyalty. He replied that
tho situation was bolng osre'nlly can
vassed iv'ol that nt the proper tlmethe
committee would ho heard from. The
work of the so-called Republicans who
era in sion doals with Domocrati to
defeat Republican nominees f r the
le :i ilature is being carefully noted, nnd
ai nroprlate action will bo taken In due
tisie.
"The Republican state committee In
Pennsylvania will welcome the co-operation
of all Republicans," said Gen.
e-al Reader, "In tho effort to Increase
the Republican delegation, and we shall
eueourage tho activity of tho young
' .mbilCM club men of tho ftsto
Laaifjue who propose make this part
of the canvass a feature Of their cam
paign work In the statu. All Republi
can dub n.oii who conveniently can do
30 should rtto-;i the dub league con
vontlon In Phllad ilphla on the 17th and
isth Innts and thus help inaugurate
what will 1 B one of the nuut effective
movements In the direction of electing
t. sfrovs Republican delegation to con
gress from the Keystone State."
M'KINLEY'S LETTER OP ACCEPT
ANCE. There has been general commenda
tion of President MeKlnley's letter of
I acceptance of the llcpubllcan nomina
tion. Much of Mr. MeKlnley's letter
I3 naturally devoted to a review of the
course which has been pursued by his
administration in the matter of the
Philippines. Ho recites the circum
stances und r which we became charged
at Manila with responsibilities from
which there was no escaping and re
i : lis tl e various steps which have been
taken to establish order in the Philip
pines, to ascertain the truth of the
conditions existing thoie, to frame tho
kind of government which should best
be adapted to the situation, to reassure
the people of the benevolence of our In
tentioni With regard to them, nnd to
promote In every way tho welfare of
the community with a due observance
of our duty, not only toward the small
fractl m of the Philippine population
which is In arms or which Is in sym
pathy with the insurgents, but toward
the whole Philippine people, and not
only toward them, but toward foreign
countries having Interests Involved,
and also toward ourselves, The demon
stration made by the facts which Mr.
McKinley recites Is that the United
Btati s government has dealt Judicious
ly i ad consciously with a difficult sit
uation which was not of Its seeking,
but wlih which through tho force of
circumstances it was unescapably con
fronted and that In every stop that ho
has taken the president kept carefully
within the limits of his constitutional
authority and most scrupulously avoid
ed the slightest infraction of the rihu
and prerogatives of tho legislative
body.
No one can nnd Mr. MeKlnley's re
view of recent history In the Philip
pines without being Impressed with the
spirit of candor and sincerity by which
every line of It. is animated.
three thoughts that may be appropri
ate to 1900; first, a strong government;
second, a jiiet government; third, a
protective government.
"In this great world of ours, full of
t powerful, massive, aggressive govern
ments, this nation as a government
must be strong to take rare of our peo
ple and their Interests. No government
can he strong that Is not just. We
cannot hold the lovs and support of our
people unless we are Just In the enact
ment, In the Interpretation nnd in the
execution of law.
"This government must protect cap
ital and labor nnd give each a fair
Chance, It must protect the rich and
the poor, the black and tho white and
the brown, also Mr. Bryan. Unless we
have a government big enough to ex
tend Its protective roer everywhere
that old flag Moats It will come short of
Its duty. Aye, gentlemen, It must be
a government that will protect Its citi
zens in the heart of Chicago or In tho
heart of China.
"These doctrines of Hamilton, which
I nssumo are supported by this club,
must be the text word of the hour I
want elected a man who not only
preached those doctrines, but, like Mc
Kinley, acted them from his heart,
because I believe In those doctrines,
and 1 urge the American poop'e to
support the men who believe In them.
Therefore, I cry out tonight In the
midst of this republic, 'Elect nt the
next election William McKinley and
Pheodore Rm -eve t.' "
The ad e i of Speaker Henderson
was most happily received, nnd h" was
heartily cheered i.s be resumed his
seat
IIS
boils exmmt
These unwelcome visitors usually sppesr In the spring or summer, whes Lha Meod is making an estra sffurt to fraa
" "on " luijiurniM mai nave actuaiuiateu during Hie wtiitcr lmn-.ths
Carbuncles whii are more painful and dasgeroua. come bk.h frequently on the hack of lr Desk
eating grea holes tn the fle.h. exhaust the strength and often utots fatal. Bull, are regarded by some
people as blessings, and they patiently and uncomplainingly endure the pain and . ..convenience under
the mistaken that their tealth is being benefitted, that their bleed is too thick anyway, and this Z
Nature a plan of thinning it. The blood la not too rich or to thick, but is disease,! is full of poison and
unless relieved the enttre system will suffer Th. boil or carbuncle gives warning of serious taternal
troubles, which arc only watting for a favorable opportunity to develop. Many so oldsors running data
IV ("1 r It! i it i tttss ratal 1 1 1 . ,t - - 1 . . t ' N
..... w . , Nt, ft ajBJtsafj ui .1 Ut'HA. irii UUU.
Baneful
Boils
Keep the blood pure, and it will keep the
akin clear of all the irritating impurities that ManJ$jffwOU&
Gzsrbunoles
Mr. K M Pratt. Cv. 9. C, wriltn
"For twenty yesrj 1 was sorely
sfflu-ted with Kiiit m eartmaclea
Caused hy impure IVxnl It is Us DOS
silile !o describe my sulTerini; , jmrt of
I lir time lieing unable to work or sleep.
oni iiuoioisiremeii me, una 1 trieil
cause these puinful, disfiguring diseases.
S. S. i. cures boils and carbuncles easily
and permunentlv by reinforcinp. imrifri nff noil
building up the blood and ridding the svstetu of all acuniiila!e,l waste nutter
S S. S. is made of roots and herbs which act directly on the bio. d, and all poisons no mates
BOW deep-seated, are BOOH overcome and driven out by thin powerful purely vegetable' medicine
-. v. a, is no. n new, tinmen remedy, out far
fifty years has been CUrine all kindsof blood nnd uliin
sll the so-called blood remedies, hut j diseases. It has Cured thousands, and will cure vnn.
noising seemni to 00 me sny kooiI Una pleasant tonic as well as blood purifier irtl-
lusdrftotryTS. nd digestion, build, up
jeverslU.ttleswssentirelvcureil stul ; general Health anil keeps your blood in
niive nun no return oi tnese ihuiiui
pests up to the present lime."
anu any iniormalion or SO Vice wanted will be cheerfully given. We make no charge
wuatcver lor mis service. BCno lor our tKH.k. on Wood and Skm DUHMSSS ftse. Addrwm, The Swlfl SpeolflO Co.. Atlanta. Ca.
up
onlcr
Our physicians have made blood und kkiu ilis-
lite
a. l'i lPottiesei,
veterinary surgeon.
SELINSCROVE. P.
aii protessluiial busiuess entrusted to my care
in receive prompt and careful attention.
Citi l Mi,
News It puis of Interest From All
Parts of the State.
170 BRIBERY IN WILKESBARRE.
A special Costnellmaiile Inveatlant-
IllK Committee Declares hllfK
ttnauttatatnt tnted, nnd Cenaaraa the
Coanetlnmn Wtio Ktnde Them.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., Sep:. 11, The pe
cli committee appointed by city coun
cils' tn Investigate the brlbory charges
mnde by Councllmen B.tntec and
Wheatley, made its report to coitm lis
last night. The charges were made in
connection with un attempt to get an
ordinance through councils granting
a franchise t a ticranton electric rail
way company, H ;h Sautes and
Wheat lc) claimed that they were ap
proached by parties Who offered them
money for tio ir votes, The committee
Bays the charges made are not sub
stantiated, and the two councllmen are
censured for bringing disgrace upon
th city. Councilman Thomas In cen
sured for playing the part of an actor.
While the ordinance waa pending In
Council he would pull nut a big wad of
money and show it to certain council
man, giving them to understand that
he had been "sa." L'pcn being ex
amined under oath Thomas testified
that ho was only Jollying the other fel
lows, nnd that be was never offered a
cent for hir. vote. The committee says
Thomas' conduct Is nothing less than
reprehensible, and that it warranted his
I dismissal from the counollmaalc body.
- Henry Scott, Ihu night watchman at
the city hall. Is suspended for 60 days
j for acting ns messenger for certain
! parties Interested in the passage of th
ordinance through councils.
Another Strike Hint ut Old force.
Bcranton, r.v.. Sept. 10. Old Forge
was the Bcene of another tumultuous
riot and more bloodshed yesterday af
ternoon. Ever since the organization
of a lodge of the United Mine Workers'
i union a year ago there has been a
I strike on at Jermyn and Costello cnl-
lieries, and the chances are' that It will
continue fori vcr, for the strikers bave
secured work In other mines and be
tween themselves and their wives they
manage by Intimidation and not infre
quently violence In keeping Hiiy Urge
number from taking their planes. Yes
terday Jce Scavo, one of the few men
working, was denounced as a "scab"
by a crowd. Scavo, who la also a spe
cial policeman, tried to arrest Joe
Donosko, a Polandi r, and was stoned.
Scavo died into the crowd, wounding
Adolph Fredemlnskl, an Innocent by
stander. Scavo was arrested, but tho
mob had a lively fight with police In
trying to reach him. In the fivht Scavo
bad Ii i j hc. Up torn with u (dub.
A 'I TURK K V AT LAW,
MlDUbVBDHe, PA.
All busiuess ci. nutted ti hie care
will receive i. ti.n.pt attention.
t.'.O.XVX
V
I Read This ! Bead This !
HY PRESENT STOCK OF CARPS I S
Tn P 0 30X 594 F
P 0 SOX 594
H AR R 1 SDU RG.PA
Cures all Dpink and'Oijug ftDDicTiows
NEWL1 FlIONISHl O NLv 1 1 AN At.f Ml NT
9 Is liirper tbnn ovit before : my PMC' H LOWKII ti m OTJI (5
o EKb fur t ( ii SAME GOO UN. Jt.vprieit.oii45n.il ct faipct i S
wisli to close out will suit iLo poi-kel i ol ii.uu ni.il - .. ;v!
O others inoi.oy, i, not Ibiuk of huving v. in lull e t: ..; 0
o you bivb hi v stuck of earimt h v ,.i!..ii... i ... i . 2
w hi hnuic oi my na it'ains I a;u i llclilig.
o
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O
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HViMHUU
i ri i - : i : ii
Ul I ;!,!,!,
wy uibuii
i'l icos just rijihl ou thesti ur I
One Word Abul Pictures.
;5
r a'n otTi-riuff my prn-i'iii stocl 'f v
PHdX COST mo' h'iiuo f tn 1 he price of tin gin
I'm. 1 nn- I Ins hiiie
11 u 1
O I 111 V ( Klllle ll (! t V lMi:", In 1 'J.
I . l'( II Mill Sill plise Villi III I St IfH Mini r
in I'tll li'.t'jie, uli new,
Jury List.
UNDERTAKING. ! U DISTii HHtiV,
I 1. tst ofllrnnt) furors drawn for Hie ('rrnri ol
(iier and Terminer snd tienernl J ill delivery
sndcoun of uusrter N'Hslonsol Hie I'euce m
I Snyder count) linlital out, Tina niiielielntf
I Monda) . 1 let, 1. in in
UKAND Jl'KOHh.
Name, Ucoiipa' Ion.
I Aiiinga-t, PrederlcR, Parmer,
Blngaman, Jumes M .
I BroU'P, .iiilui ii.,
Balle) , Peter, Oohllem in,
Uburles, Henry, Tinsmith,
Kleids, John, l.umbunuuii,
Freed. Lincoln Laborer,
nn--, i iwen J., Ksrmer,
llerbsler, Clmrles ll., Parmer,
I
Unsluoi e.
I'errj VI si
rehire
.1 mkson
Uouroe
Sellnsgrove
Mlddll creek
Beaver
Adams
llesvor West
GOVERNMENT AiUST PROTECT
Spear Point.
who can sin sanctimoaiou.'y
T's Satan bent.
t conoilisst. of Knul u'hii tunVu
test victory.
blessed life builds tUi road bv
' river of God's love.
"I Our unrrnwB nro uHiViIn tkn
of Christ's compassion.
1 man may bush hlsconsclenoe. but
wnnot bids) from his God
f is almost Impossible for the
1 01 doctrine to toes tho man who
good ballast of sanctified sense.
ra Hons.
Speaker Henderson Wants Thi3 Re
public Respocted Everywhere.
Speaker of the House D. Ti. Hender
son. In addressing his comrades at the
recent Grand Army encampment, said:
"Just before taking the train night
before last to come to Chicago to have
an all round good time with my com
rades of the Grand Army I received a
telegram from tho president of this
club asking me to take the place of
President McKinley. I am not here for
that purpose. No man In this republic
can take the place of President McKin
ley. And, gentlemen, when the ballots
are counted in November the patriotic
and sensible people of this country will
demonstrate to the world that no man
will be permitted to take hie place.
"The name of Hamilton suggests
Responsibility For Reading Wreck.
Lanidale, Pa., Sept. s. The cor
oner's jury which has been investigat
ing the causes of the wreck on the
Philadelphia and Heading railroad at
Hatfield on last Sunday morning, in
which 13 persons were killed and over
fu injured, yesterday rendered n ver
dict fixing the responsibility upon th
railroad company, Engineer John Da
vis and Conductor Thomas Shelby, of
the colliding excursion train, D. 13.
Iteldbr, telegraph operator at Souder
ton, which is next to Hatfield, ond W.
S. (Iroves, train dispatcher In the
Reading Terminal stntion nt Philadel
phia. Groves and Shelby are hold in
$1,000 bail for trial.
rhiindeiphin fireman Killed.
Philadelphia, Sept. 10. James Sow
ney, a fireman, aged 4f years, while
fighting a fire In the Dork street mar
ket building. Spruce street wharf, Del
aware river yesterday, fell from an
arch connecting two sections of the
building, a height of 50 feet, and was
killed. Another fireman also fell, but
was caught In the Ore net hy bis com
rades. HIh horne running uwny. Warren How
mnn, driver of a mull delivery wuroii
between Harrlsburit and Windsor Omtle,
waj thrown out nnd KcrlouHly hurt.
His horse being frightened by sn ap
proaching trolley car, at Mauch Chunk,
Daniel Wohr was thrown under the car
win.- lo and hl body was cut In two.
DownftrRnprru Frederick Afflicted
Berlin, Sept. 11. From a reliable
source It Is ascertained that the Dow
ager Empress Frederick has been suf
fering for a year with cancer of the
breast. The disease ie already far ad
vanced, and she is a very sick woman.
The forthcoming visit of Queen Vic
toria la understood to be connected
with her daughter's malady.
Hummel. Iteuben, I. ibort r,
KiiightH, Hurry K., "
Kerstsctar, John Farestr,
Kline, Win. II., Lulmrer,
Lsab, Henry II., "
heslter, .1 nepn, Printer,
Mayer, Charles H., Lab irer,
Itattern, Isssc, Parmer,
Markley , Heuben,
Rlegel, Henry. Laborer,
Bluffen, Prauols, Parmer,
Bassansau, Henry,
Blirawder, John, Carpenter,
Smith, lllcliael K,, BUoomuker,
WUicy, Win., Parmer,
PKTl r I UKORfl,
l.lnl nf l'i IU Jurors drawn in
L'uuiinon i'leas, Court ol ouurti i
Peace, r inn iu on r and lermltn
jail Delivery nt Huyder Ouunty,
o. i Term, coliiini'iicliig Oct, l. II
Name. occuputlon,
Arbogasti leffsrson, Laborer,
Beyer, Dsnlfl.Oenilemsn,
it, ,i. in i. John V Parmer,
Bowersux, Poster, Laborer,
Bllgcr, Jesse, runner,
linker .1 ihn R . L iinirer,
n nil r, Joel Purmer,
Boyer, Ltonsrdi "
it infer, Bimon, CsmenK r,
Crouse, Wm, c , Laborer,
On ese, Anuni. Purmi r,
Dunn, C.ilvin, Laborer,
Duck, John, Parmer,
Krdlcy, James, Laborer,
Porrj . i 'ni in, Parmer,
iioy, Qeorse,
ariiyblll, Hoyt, Tiacbrr,
Uarman, Peter, Pai mer,
Hootnagle, Clirlstlan, I, ibarer,
Uotteosletn, BUJ ih, Merchant,
Uebn, Henry, Parmer,
Uummel, .! K.. H shutter,
Hootnagle, Issse, Laborer,
Kepler, Kelley, Par r,
Mattern, James M., Parmer,
Uelser, John PielgUi a (eat,
McAfee, Oliver, Laborer,
Musselmsn, Win., Parmer,
It nu ll, Henry,
iteigie, Prank S., Asent,
Bambo, James, Laborer,
Hoed, Isaac !:..
Buemorry, Adam, Parmer,
Bee bold, e'uii man, Laborer,
Bpei in, Geo. L'., Wagonmaker,
Bcbrejber, Oeorge W., Carpeuter,
swartz, Howard, Laborer
Bmltb, Isaac U,, Clenilemsn,
Bblukel. John. Justli e ol tns l
Becbrlst, Ammon, Merchant,
Bbaffer, Peter, Parmer,
Swartz, win , Laborer,
T nomas, Harrison H., Parmer,
Trull. Jacob,
Wetzel, Charles,
Walter, trvtn,
vageuiM Her, Jobs v.. Teacher,
Waller, Bepbares !., Farmer,
Mtddlei reck
I n Ion
Bering
' In Mils hrillH'U 'il lliy bUSIII I .. lm ;m. .it.; ,M-
pi line I lie hi 'Hi i ! bine 1 1 1 it i! in 1 1 si 1 1 i- I V iiniutM I
9 lel'mUuil ut tei.tion. My , qiiippiigc in ttils In v ul lm inc
8 one of ll). lilieat 111 tlu- slhtc, 11 K -I'.S, AHItl A i I 'i HIi 1 Q
rT UXDfUtl AKIN'i L'AllLOItSnif .... , i. . 9
V.1
Otic w rd III I'd
i it! ii un at lew l i Ii
,m , - , i . i , , , .... I iiii ii iii. 'hi
W hun e in I he coiiiii), I lllt.H. NTKK in give ym
O Virrt '! i I.ivi i v Coiiiu'ctiil wiili
ll III I I
ie; PAY M I SI i lain nil oilier-. '-
; iitli itiil i i is 1 h iai : mi :;!. -"i
W. I I
ft
o
0
'1 eli'jilioiit! ( 'oiiiit'clioii.
5 VOOOOOOOO 3
FELIX,
lA'.'M :v, ;x
o jv vejvtjvi.ej vt &w
FREL'
This Dictionary"
'ac(
sciinsgrove ig
WiiHhlnifton 'i
lion ci Weal j s
r undneiie,i o iIWIDtBh
i; m.I.-iic . h;-- !
? t58S J
a.i mi p r-:-?t
I i. H. Mill X,. L ' ... '
Ml.liiicnra 1 9
Penn
IVsstiliigton
Maldlccreek ; L fe
,; aver j Zfl
Mlddlecrcesl .'VNe'Vi.;
I 1 . 1 ll K I II 1 UiJ , T,. O 1
I 1 1 mn ,J
M oe CM '
I'eni, fgM
Union iy--.
Mlddleburg
A I i Ins
CONTAINING
50,000 Words
DEPARTMENTS.
12 DEPARTMENTS IN ONE VOLUME.
A work of oxtrenrtlltiary Intvreil tn riI rltwoa of prttKrifftiilvc
pooli'. In tUftht it U iiiii xt riii i, cvi'ii l) tlx' cti at rrtandftKl vrurka
nT t l.'t. In tU4ntlty It uontalim near I) ty wurU in cutiuuuii
UMget anil full Mitwera tue uuruseof ai leant Iliree mit or every
fuui iieople. worcMler Dlcfttmar) hai loft.OnO word, (7utttry TiiJQOQ
ajitl ntatMltnl 9P0.000. Tbeie cont from M to t-" rarti. Ours with
50(OOU wonU nit) now tie tiad uikhi teniifi I it-re ml utihearilof.
A new device ibowi tlic idimil foniin of all tlx- nuunai
Another iwlnti out alnrnt e-jiectall) nut i wonUi Imt
111 ureateit of all aelilevetnetitA In iiMHlerti dlrtlonar) maklnu la the
addulonof 35J00 worditothuidletlutiar) hi Uieanaol fttlugTe I'ane,
called the "Columbian ortl-liullder."
Itetldeii the Dlctlonan It alw rnntatm twelve
deiarttneiitfi, tm fnilnwn: I. A Mh iii-
timiH: rroiinuiH ino; Yin tiiinnrs : 3 I'roiwr Nhiiuhi 4.
Ctnaetteet1 of llie orlni lnricv V lr : 1 I'm llniiirntnry
KulvH 7. IttiHiiii hK I itsi mm fn ; H Horlttl I (IqiiettDt y
i.ifiir Writer) I v. tlae of Cniltalei II. l'uncttiatlon ; 11
I'ONtlll - 1 1 I I s -
it coutalui IW I'sies, hami-ioiiu'iy bound in Imitation leather covert
PllCM flUMV Tn intrniineit PaTTTi and ITomo, our nations
blVCll HfTKle al nenil in "lit lily twhlrli nlread) hai :t elrcnlft
tinn of S0O.OOO), Into thouaiidt of hmiies where It Ii md now
taken, make the following Ilinarkahl Ottvn IhereKUlar
jirlec of Farm nnd llmm' i- ' ntt a y r, hut v v win "end it to
thoie mt utlotilnu thli paper, six monttiioti trial fur ml j !So rentfi
(tn ullver or Manjm). mid wltlmut further rharite aend "Tito
'iiiiir-ln tislvi' Wi lisli r Hit tlo'ijiry," alMiVe (h rltied, oy
niall. iHK)tiiahl All (ireeptlnti ihU.iffer will rerelvo our liiaicnlr
lrntt) llhtitrateil 40-paise prom In in Hit, Alnlnu '(vei
useful art lelen and nonie or the mi remarkahie ufTeri evel roene,
If vonr iiiiwrrlptlon Ii nenl Immediately wi w III ahm Inelndea I
' ' i i ' ' I.. W i I I r ,,t !., i- . colors. Willi h Wolil'l ''
l r-'l If inirrhaaed netmrati l . .L'-nt4 m :int'd vi i v lien
i en i , rai eonimiiiioii n-r n i won. mi oruen to
ucrr Pav i s ' . ,,..' i . fin ,.w, i i
ll "'l. f UWA U, llllli., I IUUI, Ml. W I IIVIU, I I if a
a---
MIFF5JNBURO
PS
It i ..
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. ' . .'
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1 ,rHt -Bffll
!-' .'e R Y Wn'r nr5 fJiF
, ... . - . I i u ' 1
L-'-riTi.cr AS
I T 1 - 1- .Vu'i
Y IT I
i'iii
i.TO1
IV Iii 1
('hire
Union
cbapnan
I-'i niiklln
Adams
Perry
Jackson
Mlddleereek
s iltoBgrove
Friuikllii
faiy, -1
Tn Pern''-
Prelli ll A:ti-
oles Ufa
WaahinfftoD, D. 0.
Qene'-see 1'uro Food Co., Le B v,
N Y.
CIknti.emen : Our family rnnlizn
so much fioui tue use of K.IN-0
that I feel I must say a word to in
duce others to use it. If people are
interested in their health aud the
welfare of their children they will
use no other beverage. I used them
all, butGRAIN-OIhave found su
perior to any, for the reason that it
is solid (train. Yours forhealth,
C. F. Myers.
J
1 U.H.LANCLC,
lY Ik iiJ' i In Nnrhlt tnl
I V M'oirli (Irntillv . . .
h MOKUIiENTS, HEAD
2 ST0ME8 & GEMETERV
LOT ENCL08URES.
J iji Old Stones Cleaned and Repa rod
; X Pnci s as Low as the Lowe sl
i v Sati ifai tion Guarantee
J. A, JENKINS, Ag ,
trcsMXGve, Va,
ajors
fCcmenl
9 Remember
MA JOB'S
UUBBKR
CEMENT,
MAJOR'S
LEATHER
DEMENT,
riintnfrnihrl
U-tU Lite.
A foreign sculptor Fays the naval
arch In New 1'nrk is flic mot 'beuutiful
in the world. If New York falls to re
produce It in permanent form some oth
er city wCl want th opportunity.
Twenty-four million people attend
church In the. United Stats every Sun
day, according to statistics recently
presented". There Is on church for
every 337 people in the country.
Two 'rivers up Yukon way have the
names ot McKinley and Eryan, respectively.
REV1VO
RESTORES UITALITV
Made: a
Well Man
f Ma
J '.
1 rMr
or
IIEMT1DY
1 -L A
the
ORSAT
produces the nbovn reanltn ln!.10 dnys. It arts
powerfully and quickly. Cures when all otbon fall.
ouiic men will regain tLelr lopt nianbood.aiid old
men will recover tbelr youthful vigor by uilns
BETIVO. It ijulckty and purely rentorcn Nenrous.
oem, Loat Vitality, Impotenry, Mglitly Eialaalona,
Lost Power, Falling Memory, Wastlog Diaeasoa, and
sll eflccta of aelf-abuso or eicofl and lndlacrelloo,
which UDflta ono for study, bufiineaR or marriage. It
DotonlycureabyBtartlngsttboiieat of dlaeaae.bul
Is s great nerve tnnle and blood builder, bring
ing back tbe pink aiow to pale cheeks and re
storing the lire of youth. It wards off f inanity
and Consumption. Insist on baring III: VIVO, no
other. II can bo carried In vest pocket. Dy mall,
1.00 per package, or six for fW.00, with a post
live written guarantee to core or refund
the money. Circular tree, Addrais
Royal Medicine Co., ffiffi
for8alc in ftfidilleburqh, by
MIDDLEB UJiGH DRUG CO'