YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
bey Trouble Makes You Miserable.
L eVl 1
a; 17 I r
1
At many of the up-to-date weddi ga
of the autumn the riny-bean r will
., .... an Important fea-
Anotlirr Aid to 1
ture of the bridal
Mn i r i man i . .
proceaaion us it
lowly marches up the aisle. Usually
this functionary iaaamall hoy not so
small, however, that he will lose the
precious circlet with which he i' In
trusted dressed as a page and carry
ing with much importance the satin
pillow that holds the ring. This is not
an absolutely new feature of wed
dings, says an eastern contemporary,
but it is one that should be enCOUr-
Imost everybody who reads the news-
is sure to know of the wonderful
cures made by Dr.
Kilmer s Swamp-Root,
the preat kidney, liver
and bladder remedv.
It is the rreat medl-
cal triumph of the ninc-
. teenth centurv; dis-
i covered after years of
I --lnt if if- r?.3r-k V,
JjB Dr. Kilmer, the emi- i nsjed by fond parents who would have
neni c.icney ana cisa- tiK. ceremony go off without a hitch,
der specialist, and is .. ,, : " ... , ... iji -t
hsrfuDy successful In promptly curing , " f" , ' ,T VV "
back, kidney, bladder, urir acid trou- -".. "
land Bright's Disease, which is the worst 'he groom takea charge of it himself he
I of kidney trouble. Invariably forgets in which pocket he
. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is net rec- . Bnd ,. .., r,.,.,, .lf.rtt
hendedforeverythingbut if you havekid- 1 ' 1
liver or bladder trouble it will be found w'-rHI puuoc .mo mm.. ...,-
Ihe remedy you need. It has been tested bling. When it is intrusted to the care
Imany ways, in hospital wotk, in private of the best man, it Is as like as not t
, among the helpless too poor to pur- ,,,,,, ,,is nt,rvous ani!ers Q8 ).
awkwardly essays to hand it to his
friend. Therefore, the little ring
bearer in doublet and hose is not only
a picturesque addition to the wedding
procession as he w alks along beside t he
i relief and has proved so successful in
case that a special arrangement has
iade by which all readers of this paper
ive not already tried it, may have a
I bottle sent free by mail, also a book
I more about Swamp-Root and how to
jt if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
writing mention reading this generous flowergirl he is also important for the
SHSB KM
lin this paper and
iyour address to.
lilmcr6tCo..Binr- EsiarrtHmt
bn, N. Y. The
ar fifty cent and Boaaa ot Bwsnip-Rao,
sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Iennsylvania kaiload.
i a. r a rv:ii
BDuTJ tV uhwimiou u livimuu.
i, 1900.
RAKTWARO'
In effect Nov, !
ID. I HTATIitNM.
II -T
I .11
A M
Banbury W'iu
SellnsKTovtf.lunctioii tf 09.
belinafrrove 9(M
PawliiiR sm
K reamer H III
Melscr i 16
Mlddleburg H I"
Benfet sa-l
Beavettowii S45
Adamsbura - iW
Reubs Mills s ,.
Mri lure RH7
Wagner 7 17
Bhindle 7 ".I
Patatervillt " 4
Maitland 7 43
Lswlstown 7 8 1
awtatown (Main Htreet. 7.W
Lewlstowa Junction. 7 -s
ain leaves Suubury S 30 n tn, ar
rives at Seliusgrove 5 46 p m
iveB Seliusgrove H:00p, m arrives
at Suubury 6: 0 p m.
kins leave Lewis'own Junction I
It m. to 8 t in. 1 10 i in .1:1' p in 5 2gp in. 7 D7p
7 1 a lu or AUoollH, 'UI.-anir aca the w "o.
If Bsltimora Hmt W;i-t. ,!,-'..: bos a at t ao.
1 1 as 4 18. 10 1 m Kr Philadelphia sad Now
logs, ko'i. .ma m, l n i :ia 4 H mm mi p
it.irr;.-urK B 10 P :a
Philadelphia A Ene R R Division.
AM)
NOIITIIKKN I'KNTHAl. RAILWAY
WESTWARD,
fain ! ;ivc 9lii.igTOve Junction dally tor
pui y aini worn.
Itm, !8S8p m, isopm Sunday 0 95am,
lave Bunbar? dally except Buod&yi
Ifnr II (Tain. Krie and Oansndalaus
I ! tit-- Kri unci fii Dandata ua
I lor l'Ck Haven. Tyrone an I Tin- mi .
orRelUfonM Bane Tyrone and Oaaas-
Sltfttl
"r ksnovo anil Klinlra
I tor WUltamsport
I -.'1 a m for llutT ilo via Emnorlum. B 10
r prit aril CaniuidtilKiia
l. Haven s e:i p iu lor vl.
on
n. 955am 2 00 and 5 48ptn lor Wilke
ind llioi'ltun
lu in ii in, 8 05 n in, 45 p in lor Shnmo-
1,1 11, -not Carniel
9 SB .i in lor W llko-liiirre
EASTWARD.
Train- leave Selin-iirove .Inn-'tlnn
in, dally arriving at fblt idelphlR
Ni a York 5 vi p in Baltimore 8 11 p in
: , 1 U p 111
preservation of peace and tranquillity
It is prophesied, by the bye, that the
fashionable wedding with ita brides
maids, its maids of honor, it.s flower
girl, it music and flowers and chat
tin;r and criticising host of speatators
will soon be a tiling of the past. A
goodly number of young people In
smart circles have recently llped
away quietly after their engagements
have been announced ami been marrii il
at a clergyman's home simply to avoid
488 this ostentatious display. Men have
428 i always been reative under a custom
isi which Is to them theatrical nnd trying
4 0
I "7 in the extreme, but they have yielded
JJig o s the American man usually does to
the wishes of the women. Now, how
ever, evt ii femininity seems to begin to
look upon the fashionable wedding iib a
.i 15 great bore and as unnecessary expense,
8 18 ! . , ,, . ,
io 1 and m consequence slips Bway quietly
with the man of its choice, foregoing
the pleasure of court trains ami tulle
veils, ami is married with the gardener
uml cook of the rector aa the sole wit-
5 ill
I -o
I 15
8 N
8 St
a m
a bo
:i 24
Writing in the Ladies' Home .Imir
nal, "An American Mother" Iihs this
... .... . .. .to say about tht
Ulllly ! tiood J
rudeness of Amer
lean salespeople:
"Ixiok at the army of salesmen ami
saleswomen in our stores. There is
not, 1 believe, ns capable or honest a
copra of workers in. the world. Vet
a French or English shopgirl will sell
twice ns many goods in the same time,
and the customer will come again ami
again to be served by the same wom
an. Why? Because she la civil and
courteous. There i something piti
ful as well as ridiculous in the Indif
ference, the hauteur, the actual rude
ness of many of the intelligent young
men ami women behind our counters.
Vet, civility in their capital. By sell
ing gloves or tinware they earn their
living, and the more civil they are the
more they sell. Most of my reader
Irnnllf a f..vv MllMWAman ului liove Pl-
r . " ' III I'll 1 1:1 .1 ,.1 1,1, i '1
iii N, 'u York 3 58 a 111, Baltimore 945pm malned in tome of the old business
ll v ,'irruii.Lr at Phiiu4.it.hi. I houses until an honored old age, and.
Naw York 718 am, Baltimore 2 3U a m bv their ability and courtesy, have
too I ods n ....
nsslpo leave Sunburn made for themselves hosts ot rlenas.
m dally arriving at Phllsdefdhia a 52 a m ,, . ,i,.,, ...lii, IMIM
IN68SS in Wsihliwton : i:, am Ne Jt ls a PJ ,lMl tnese r'"lls"
83iiiii Weekday. 10 as a m Sundays I people could uot learn their business
t ID week dava iirnvlic' m I'liilail. i iin,. 1 '
Itii N w Yrk -j is p m, Baltlmtra 1151 from them."
laauiugtan 1 uu p in.
mo, wee aayj arrlvlnir at Plntadelplila ... 1 1 At
. 1 r y .w in iiailliuore 0 0,, I, in iiii-ii- na iu, ,i B,uftj . , 1 .. ,.1 , , .1 ,w
mom pub I shed frafrmenta of th
new census statistics are very dcpVMB
Ru.t. lo Fl!r.- ln 10 -M" I
fashioned vet verv
In Iks 4 ll. . -
ens i Die pi ople win; 1
have been hoping that the movement
ot villagers and country people to the
large cities bad been checked writes
John Habberton, In the Baturday
Evening Post. What is the meauing
of the continuous rush to the cities'.'
The old explanation was that farm
ers' sons and daughters wearied ol
work that was never finished; they
had heard of city demands for laboi
un! of city wages, payable always in j
cash and at stated dates. They hail
also heard of city pleasures, some of
which wire said tocos! nothing, while
others were very cheap. Hut younn
people do not constitute 'he whole
body of people who are crowding into
the cities, for mechanics ami artisans
of all kinds are in the throng, for in
tile villages and country districts em- '
ploy nu nt is irregular and pay uncer
tain, 'I he more aspiring of them hope
for the larger opport unities iir.ii rec
ognition thai the country ilaria uot
promise; Ihey Know, too. Ihat such
of their Children as incline to study I
may become fairly, even highly, edu
cated in the city without special cost
to their parent-. (If the "seamy" side 1
of city life tiny know nothing, foi I
their acquaintances who "wenl to
town" have not returned to tell of ii:
few of them could return if the
WOtlldl The few who go back to I In 1
old homesteads are the men who
have succeeded, and in any village I
such a man in effect resembles a gold
laden miner from Cape Nome or the
Klondike; bis example threatens to I
depopulate the town. Nevertheless,
the rural districts are not going to
be tiepopulnted, excepl when their soil
Is very poor and their malaria over"
rich. A co ii n try ward movement star!- j
ed in some cities a few years ago, ami
it has been Increasing in volutin ; ii
may be almost invisible iu some local
ities, fur 3,000,000 square miles is an j
area so great tliut any city's overflow
might be lost in it. The men who are
trying scientific farming are all from I
the cities and they have carried their
city Ideas with them, As a rule, city
brain and city money are suiiL'csi inl
and backing the rural attempts to have
good roads, pure water, perfect drain- !
age, high fanning, high-grade schools,
free libraries and many other aincl- !
iorations of old-time conditions. Vet
ill one respect the city man in the
country i a disappointment to nJI
classes of the dissatisfied, for when
they talk of going to the city he per
latently says "Don't," and he sup
ports his advice with a dismal array
of facts and figures.
PfiT
LS1L
kiim OLD ME
iii
The majority of persons upon reaching middle age and past
find their blood liecotnrs weak, and thin, and diseases that were
.uo v ...... .1 , it.. . .' 11,.. .-r.i.t, ,1 nl o .,,
L Those predisposed to Scrofula, Cancer, Rheumatism, Gout and other hereditary troubles may ev
IvjJ till then, but. as they age the Mood, so long tainted and weakened by accumulated waste matt en m
mi, , & longer aide to properly nourish the body, ami it becomes an easv mark for disease. t this critical -m
. N f of lite the blood must be rc-enforeed before it can perform its legitimate functions and rid llie S5'sli m r
these poisons, all. I nothing so surely and effectually do, s tln S S S.
S. S. S. strength, ns and enriches the blood, improves the appetite, and builds up the genei il . ..utit
tion. It is not only the best blood purifier, but the best tome , i old peoi .. . Il ai Ui i b
the nerves, removes all taint from tle Mood, and prevents the development of disease
S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable blood medicine known. Nut one particle ol mercury, pot
other mineral poison can be found in it, and It inav be taken foi any length of time without harm
8. S. & is the only remedy that reaches deep-seated bio, ,1 troubles like Scrofula, Cancer, Rh
Ham, Eczema, Tetter, etc. It purines and restores the blood to n bealthv, normal rendition, and makes -t imp
any poisonous waste materials to accumulate.
If you have an old running sore or an obstinate ulcer that refuses to heal, or are troubled with Ixrils and , arlmucles, trv S fv b
It never fails to make a quick and permanent cine of these pests. If your system is run down and vou feel
tar need of a tonic, S. S. S. w ill strengthen and help vou as it has in. my others to a hai pv, llealthv old ago.
Mia D.V Johnaoa.of Blscktheai Ga..waaforyearaafllleted
with s stvert type of rheumatism an I used every remedy
known ami recommended na ., . without receivina sni
benefit B.S.B prompti) resche.1 Ihe seat of the disease and
made a complete and nerniauent :nre.
If vou are in doubt about your disease, and will send us n statement of your easi , our 1 liysiciatl will
jie vou any information or advice wanted, for which we make no charge.
fiook on Illood and Skin Diseases sent to any desiring ft. Address Swift Specitii Co., Atlanta. Ga.
dl r
lllll
e
S. S. S. ruie.l Mr. H. Borden of Saumsville, Va . of a ruse of
Ecsema of thirty five years standing, aftei thctwsl phyaietsna
in the urrounding country fi1 failed. Ties w.i seven yesra
ago, auJ there lian t,eeu no lelin ti of the diaesac.
si- - .
8. 8. S. IS THE IDEAL TONIC AND DLOOO PURIFIER FOR
OLD PFOPIF.
nrob-
Read This! Read This!
MY PRESENT STOCK OF CAR?E i S
I larger ttmii ever before ; no I'UIC S l.oAKit (Imn 1H
EK8 tor I i . SA M E !( M )1 is v pi ices mi l"i i,dl- of cm pel I
w ibb lo close out v nl suit iliu pock el look oi man) nn , I save
otbei'N uiotitty, 1) out think of buying your full earpetH until
you kivo tny stcck of carpets jour nitfiitiou hi I g t the prices
of sumo of lut liaauaius 1 am olleriug,
isljildfif Cflrlis.WiPoliiSwMwJ
pi icoB just light on Ibese gooia,
One Word About Pictures. 3
I no nflfi in r my present slock of pictures at coat, LESS Sj
THAN (JUST an some tor the price of the gliiHH iu the fiatneH. g
Don't miss I lus sale. K
I have boiiii prel tv things to oflVr in Furniture, all new. ;,
I. a'l i will siirpiiss you in Styles uml 1'iices. 5
UNDERTAKING ! UNDERTAKING! B
Ii, tins brunch of my husiuBB I am prepared to (five the
putiiic t lie oest -vi hie,, i n it cm no seen i" i oy money, t stue ntni
personal Ktteution. Mv i quippuge in this branch of husqtiPSH is
me of the tin. st in ti e st,,!,.. HEARSES, (CARRIAGES bdJ
UNDERTAKING PARLORS are up to dute.
One word utmiil i reiMici unit my situation has lie railed to lat'-ly tn ririirii ui
mv prices, I (IL'AltANTKK lo furnish the ssine (foods Rl l.l'.ss M inky than s:.V
hrinse In ihe count v. lot' VltANTKK lOKlve you easier PAY MKN I' than all others.
a ".i
lernilve
I '"I'l
i . 1
t for ' I
man's clu
v
m ,:.;ci
A I
t in
lai laeeplnst,
liers of s
V. . re
shed a hons
l'i r. cooks am
I. of prot isions
les to dine :ri company.
od Vmerican families, i
tkeu to mean thai it wh
i, well cooki d and tt lio
leak fast, least, a ecreul i
lfriddU-cakes and fruit tver
I. i lie Html
, in r.
antl
t
lid is
:
I'll'.
ct retl
i maj
,
mi
para-
pr
1 ir;
Class Livery Coiuiccttal viiii Uiitlertuking IX'tuirtint'iit,
W. H. FELIX,
ol
Ill
Wa
been
J Oil i, III 11)
Considered,
gt
the effect that when Queen Victoria
Baton 7 i.i ii in
nl'i leave Suntnire at D SO am and S9S
II I' in, lor HurrleburK, Philadelphia and , dies Emperor William would pusb his
claim to the throne as being nearer in
the line of succession tban bis uncle,
the prince of Wales. Tliis could not
possibly be, iir the cognate law of suc
cession prevails in Great Britain, This
law jrivei the rifrlit of succession to tbe
male heirs In the same relation to the
sovereign, and excludes all female heirs
without regard to priority of birth as
1 ., l,:..o .,.. llwlnfl t ,
I'1' Viar.liiiU iiiiulvrmee. iSl.OO ... h .. .....
" ictona a greai-granucniiaren are
nearer to the throne than her own sons
except the prince of Wales. Marriage
NeW 1 (irk I ri-Weekly Tit- I from lha throne of Rmrtnnrl.
I 1 .1 . ei
iu me oiiddleburg rxeT, one
lid in advance, only $1.75.
Tri Vi vekiy g published Monday,
e-'ly ami Kriilay, remlica u lara
rnon ol iiim.rli.rs OI1 ,i,lte l
and each edition Is n thoroughly
i "") numiy newspaper tor
I. It. Will 111 KUn'l .....,.
PTcniNBON (tan'l Mananer. ,
Combination with the post. I
give below some clubbing
pnations with the Post. The
quoted are verv low.
Farm Journal, monthly, (or
It live years and the Mulrliphiiro
- n 1
rarmjourne I la ,,f ti,.. I...-,
I'lllnral iinniTM t.ol,Hl....l I .......
"in .12 to III luivoH .'it.-li to, i.ith
Briat. of ,.Vciy auhjeet of Interest In
pom r. laiiorernuil wurkiiiK iiihii.
lake all the great rarities, the best as
sortment of the two-cent Hawaiian
stamps to be found in the Ferrarri
collection of Paris, In this great ac-
ple. r cumulation of postal issues, tne world s
New York Weekly Tribune largest and most valuable collection.
HMiddlebur PoOT, one year, I ,here are sevoral Peclinen' together
advance, only $1.25 j wilh a nun'lH'r nf ,he n-"'"' 3-
li day lias got Into court and
the subject of :i judicial deci
sion, it was in
Chicago, Judge
Richard S. Tut hill
lias passed upon the trying question
by issuiiiLr an injunction restraining
Mr. and Mrs, Miller and H. ti. How-
1 aid from Interfering with Mrs. Au
gusta M. Miles in the use of the laun
j dry-room in a building on Tuesday of
each week. Mrs. Miles uml the Millers
live in the same apartment building.
Howard is the agent for th place.
I The novel Injunction was issued by
I Judge Tut hi 11 on the allegations that
Mr. and Mrs. Miller audi Airent How
ard were objecting to the use of the
laundry-room euch Tuesday by the
occupants of the second flat, Mri
Miles dec. ares that it is in accordance
wish the nrevaillncr custom in Hat and
apartment buildings for the occu
pants of tin' first Hat to have the use
of tbe common laundry-room on Mon
day of each week, and that a similar
privilege on Tuesdays is accorded by
custom to the occupants of the second
Hat. Mrs. Miles declares that she has
I a lease for the second fiat which will
I expire in April, 1001, In granting the
injunction Judge Tu thill virtually
Stipulates that the occupant of the
first Hat iu an apartment building
ti-liall be nt it led to the use of the
laundry-room on Monday, the second
fiat, dwellers on Tuesday, and so on.
But a to the etiquette to be observed
iu a "skyscraper" apartment house,
witli 14 stories, the judge made no
ruliii''.
mutiny tinnier consist?!
soup, two Uiiui- of meat, win
enibles and dcss i t. There was al
s ii hot dish for t he c ening meal
loin fewer than Ml persona, uu(
letillies as many as IM), liuve takei
ir meals at this club. Kuriiiff the
t month more than S.L'i"! lueak
were Bervetl, at an average cost at
ten rents each, This nun IncludM
rent, provisions, help and every othss
current expense, but not, of couzsjbi
lli- Initial outlay for f un.i I urc. Th.'
lU'iirc are significant, but ihey iianf
ly touch the root of the mutter. Us
i'ortllge cooperatorB are not the firsr
ti perceive the wastefulness of tr.
neighbors lighting ten different fire:
every morning, in order to prepare
f. vv ciiis of coffee and as many ..
cers of oatmeal, and others m for
them have urged that it would b
well for the family if wives and moth
era could escape the drudgery of '.hr
'kitchen. But in order to
cess
iope ratio
bb
able fo.K:
It must enlist
arictv ni 'at
niomy lor ill.
t In r words, t ;nrr -
i mannfrenient, n tni
I or! u ire people an ev
PWeeklxTrlbonf la Dubllshed on
S""uy. and airea nil imnortiiiit na
Bwenand world, the most rellabls
F-..,,oriH, unincclle.l aitrlcultural
rwieht. MlUKU ...........7
J6?" "! entertaining mis-
til . i- . PSSPie-S uiper" r.ir
'"'re I lllleil Stilt.-. lo. i..ol f,.
mm for rarmeraund rUlsnrs.
pew rorkTri-Weekly World
r Middleburg Post, one year,
suvauoe, ly 81.G5.
' .rl-Weekly U kk
I ft Week 'on.... "...
a ' - won tne oii, -i
l"i Hie couutrr nml I. .n ...... i.
1'waake.l for It.
Practtnal
BUddlebnrs Pos-r,one year,
auvanee, 1.50. Jioth of
fl mrs and the Practical
ear liook and Agricul
umanac for 1900, jmid in
uu'y t.rjo.
Bi 'S!.1.Vu?e'u,. ths.farmer.
I v o 472 aone is eu
rear Book foroD,T tl.ss.
cent stamps. Ihe two-cent has not al
ways brought such nn enormous price
as recently. Only in the past few years,
when it became known how few speci
mens existed, has it realised such a big
sum of money.
Miss Nee liana (Northern Light) is
an Indian frirl who lives on nn island
near Old Town. Me. Shu is nn expert
swimmer and canoe navipator, has
saved life at the risk of her own. reads
books, dances bevvitehingly, and is very
g-ood looking. The City national bank
of Kankakee has paid Miss Xec liana
good dollars for the privilege of engrav
ing her pretty face on its checks.
In many of the census returns from
the southern states men of means and
leisure are entered in the occupation
columns as "gentlemen," and in one in
stance' as "rich." An invalid in Illinois
is given occupation aa "laid up," and a
paralytic figures in the same colums
aa "has fit"
William V. Steward and his wife,
living in Scranton township, north of
I'rbana, 111., have made, a remarkable
e-ift to the Methodist church. Their
farm of i00 acres, valued at $6,000, has
been deeded to the organization for
flic purpose of founding nn institu
tion devoted to the education of col
ored people in the "black belt" of the
south. The trustees are to use the
rents accruing from the farm and are
not permitted to sell it.
Xeodesha, Kan., has n population of
about l,S0O which includes more thin
people than any place twice its size
in America. Many men weigh less
than MO pounds, though in good
health. Physicians say that the pe
troleum and natural gas wells there
are responsible for making the jieople
look like whitened refugees from a
famine district in India.
A West Virganffl man buried his old
wife and married a new one, all on
the same day., He evidently desired lo
have no perceptible break in lis
.jrruui. .sweet jane of
Q Telephone Connection. LEWISTOWX, PA. S
5 -v-v-vOOoorxv:-. ' OOQOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
HaHBfsWa 7 1 ' . " . "
aK. rSSBBBBSBWV T S JT -., V . ' T 1 1 RM' t ,1
' ' ' AW'.SN TrTl'-W' ' ( - of fare a.,! Mir
sr "UM1 a- mWanKmmWmWj dal.li AI.U. I J L JSKiTSKl ee h inr a . . v ii i:,ey
IThtPitenl leather Shoe BmtfwWr&Vk iWWfWffl
That Won't Break Thro-e-B BWSiaMBCilllsj S ail B . ? . 1 V yl - I t lie "l,, ,rn , wlioem.1,1 luim
ReSataiaillSSliiSSSSSSat '
aSc' . 1 Voids of their ow n in
Nd matter how ImmJ ime the attire, the jtvlish a; u n WSpf'1! . do not alw.ivs wart ....;.
can be spoiled by a paii of slides that are not in kcepinij i tin YjU,. t
clothing. 9 C??JJ A co". cdne.it:.. ii as w.- it tn
No shoe on earth, at whatever :.r. . vi , ! i .' . ' '' Swt insure u good
,1 PAT, the only patent leather alloc made t!i.it ii pu..:.i:i! e.l t. I f, IfJfJfJH ' ii. remarks a writer 111 the I'll-.'
II "break thro". Why pay $1.00 for an inferior :tei:t leather IBS' pbia Saturday Kveiiin T-n
1 w urn y u can l"iy iiom a. most .my dealer a ..:r I MO . ' HIMSMP1 boiuelii 1 1 1 ir more is re.pnr. .1. 1
. I II I'M S I' if much lesi ? If your dealer d n-n't keop t!ie::i v ". lu. 33 I s-aueiXng is mi-elli-li par'.' r
H glj.llv leu 1 . sample pair, yuur size, prepai.l, far $.7. A.'. 1 '''"'Tl01 this be made one of 1:
ail siriVJlPr 11 ririr .-nrivrcf rcw vrntr tSmfi '' t'f eat ion? Certaiiili il
, .. 1, ..xi., hoi, . . ,. 1 IB-sawn ... ,. ,
H HI PlaVygJ mild be. If the state rdin at. s ni'S
TO DEAIXRr,: MONARCH PATS .-re strictly l.igh frade , . " sl M 'AuKtv '" rts
leather slioc.-thc only guaranteed patent leather shoes made fflWffl ' ber ow n Int. r. 'Ihe move
, isBHal 11 ' lit to tea !i pa:riotim in our o.t
They al.v.n i..ca.e tiie wearer anJ wnldo you .J 1, N. riuHBaH ...
, " Sfln . : a good ar, nn.
lor particulars tu-Jay. H . . .
' ' kfwWBB "' '"k" ti, however, that the nuhl -' it
9 BjBMMblgBMiishs
BBBBHBaWaWsaWllli to
Mm
1 1 uu 1 11 must be taughl thai ns
ilj . less In guarding the inter- of il,
fs j n r I yl7C ! slate in lime of peace. Tl ' it c n
K8I1K o. nl8? 6 wWmfa - -
I 1 Willi vi iiiwspiwa qJW'rtCJ lBal 1 ai unselflshntss and honesty,
DEALER IN SfeiiwS mvAb . r ""; r
Ivlirsr- I'IKCMIi "Acs, sir, said Parmer Corntossf
'. ,.BkV I IKS". "'I' "if ll,er..-s ...nvthiii.r I !.. Use ar.' eh-
TIT A MHO WW'1 ' IW' -M mire. 1f. an hones, man. An" th,
r I Li ill )ihrmsKdmV!S!mml why r,M so vroUi ,,r ("ir new 1 :-'
I I rl II I 1.1 r'. ,':: W'-'-'Z" '" W-?FSiinBl b..r down the r.,:..l a niece. P.f 'here
i Hill u Us MMtz&z-zsi mn'mn -... ... hMi ...:. h..-. ,.,
afl Tl eTt IL 1VT 0 XSd!ialW ( !'oi;s, m.. .;,.,:.'
IIkI (l 111 BVt4 "Mow do you know?"
I I N IT rt llll M " "'-rtj -VM gOHfl 'Traded horses with him dav V
UllUllllU lgM '" " 1 reckon I ..i aa
BSshJ frjfctMigM'jB1 FATsilllfSal.
froww i Ian fiMiL L9 Beet Cuh Bjrup. Te.ie O.. TAe Q elJtrleee. BOOS TSta Aflareea Bt-
aMsi jllBaUsJjl BPW "wai H4raXea
V"1
mem ina