-r
1 li r 1(1 ml TilroHlllau iMtil
BY TIIK
M IIMtRI) AIH i IVl: HI LW1
"I li.rwl.i iiikI M.st Mh Nhtirl 1.11
to mi
U lulrr It, MMM ill lllr Smith.
The only Line Oix-rating Daily Tr.. s
to Florida.
eetlve Jnu. I4tu, tin Saln
A Line Railway, tlienulj line up.
tint; ilnily limited n in to Flti i
will UI oil lt iimi.'iiilicf t in'W tr
"Florida ami MVtn j, litnii Limited
solid tin N-W Voi U vii Phil. 1. 1, i
liiii Rrtltlmor", Vaiiiii(ioii t" Hi' i
luond, Raleigh, ' ulumtiU, 8hv iiidhIi
Javko.iuville autt St. AuiMatlne, c
neciioim nt JackHoiiviile for Taini
ami ail Florid i uinih, and ar . An
:i -r ii - f,,r tin- Kin-l Coast. Thin Ira i
alxo curriex Drawing: Uooiu Sleeii
-nr N'. w Vurk to Atlanta. Leav
Bout on 13:03a m N.- V. i U Ij.V.
in . tr 83rd Strwi Station rVni
i iiiia Ii idroad i, Plillad' lithl . 9 '-
p. in . Baltimore 5:48 . in., iVunhinu
l" 0:55 p. in,, iiivint; al South, n
Pini", N, C, 5:50 a, in,, Columbia,
C, I 00 a. iu Savannah, Ga., 13:2.'
a. in . Jackeonvilli1 8:50 p. in.. M An
j -t ii 6KJ0 p, in. Tampa 0:80 a. m
Cluti I it'- B:5 a. m . Atlanta -I 81 ,
' 1 'in t ion- an lllalie hoi h ni
Mia i the Kant Coimt and Poi
Tampa on the Went I loaxl for Kei
ftWi ni'illlo . Tli "Florida aiii
ami Mi iropo Limited" i liixoi i
iui- i ipiijiped in every reaped, wit
Pllniiin DrawiiiirHoomi ur. Com pari
Uieni Car with Drawing Ronnm aim
State Kooni), Oliservation Car, thro
i)aj Coached a in I unexcelled I'ulllliai
limine ( ar nervine
Foi Further information, call on oi
w ite to all ! 'en Usui vania Kail road of
Hce, oi repaeheiitativeM of tlie'Sea-
boar i Air L Kailwa) al 800 Wash
iiiutnii Street, Hunt Much.; 1200 and
l nn'way. Sew York: 80 Boutl
Tliird Street," Philadelphia; '."iT Bant
Gi-rtiiini Street, Haltlmore; 1434 New
Vork Ave., Wawhinu'ton, or to I!. K
L. Km eh. General PuHHeujjer irem
Port imi i mi tli, Va. IT-:ii
Cared of III Conceit,
W'rlttt Briefly used to Imiist that
he never bow :i will he couldn't break.
Fyfay And doesn't lie now?
rltts Not tim e lir ;;ot married.
Town Topic,
Charley If nil Had Bxpertence,
tr.y A man should alwnyH watt for
a lady to i-it down before seating him
elf, Charley I'nless there only one
hair in the room. Stray Stories.
Expaualve ivuil Kseloalvv.
"Won't Is tJii- social Btrugle we hear
to much about?"
"It partly (jetting in yourself and
partly keeping; other jwojilf nut."
Chicago Record,
tram shir of Ufe,
Mrs. Crimsonbeak Why is it. John,
iliat the poets always bum the miil
iiipht oil?
Mr. Crimsonbeak Oh, I .suppose they
are ashamed to be seen writing such
,-tutT in the daytime. Yonkers States
man. Trtamphi of Clvltlaatloa.
Mrs, Crimsonbeak In t hoi r native
slate the Indian men wear lots of
feathers, while the women flo not.
Mrs. Crimsonbeak After they nn
elvili.ed the women wear the feath
ers and the men do not. Yonkers
Statesmen,
Thi
Whatever
Itei UpiI Veralon,
proverbs may declare,
i' haven t any cash to spare
And he Is our best friend Indeed
Who never Is a friend in need.
Chicago Record.
in ii i on v -non i:
Swell Roy I'm going to have my
choice between a bicycle and u gun.
Common lif Ilnily gee, ain't dat
great? Me mudder's goin' to let me
choose 'tween beln' vaxlnated and bav
in a tooth drored. Detroit Free Press.
So n la.
This Is quite paradoxical,
Hut It (foes, If you please;
"it's a coM day I . r plumbers
W hen the pipes don't frreie."
"-Chicago Daily News.
Bbovlng Him orr.
George I'm afraid Ethel doesn't
love me any more.
Jack What makes you think so?
Georgi Last night she introduced
ii. e to her chaperon, N, V. Weekly.
Tilt- Only Kind. 1
Lucy When 1 marry, it will be a
brave hero who fears nothing.
May Yes, dear; I am sure you will
Dever wed any other kind of a man.
'. Y. World.
Tin- Hew Feminine Walk.
"J.-n't Marie graceful?"
'Very, When she walks she looks
Ss if she would fall oyer on her nose."
Chicago Record,
From Ihr ( nnnlrr,
"Gosh!" said I'ncle. Hayseed, "I've
fccpnl of purty tough hens, but tbcm
bricklayers I heerd of in the city
must beat 'em all!" Harlem Life.
!'ot to Illnnir.
"Babbert is an nwfully poor judge
kof whisky, isn't he?"
"Yes, lie rmrsrits it. He comes from
a, long line of druggists." Line.
fcCHOOL A
reHieul Davit
Lelami S I an ford, , ..
be belietea thai I
e.ii ion bus beci Ui
future of this eotn .
the aniversities tbuii w. nj
power.
Rev. K. V. Rlnltt. Ph. 1).. I .
selected for the 0 iti' " f pri
of Parsons eoileg . Kai Iteitl. In
has served Presbyterian c ur
Warrensburg, Mo., am! " tutnvia,
and is regarded as ore i , tin i
inp divines of bis denon In iti n.
graduated from ' n ormick thtoii .
leal seminary in IS92.
Hisbop Charles R. Hale, of Cairo.
111., is said to be mie of the most
learned men in the Episcopal rbnrcv'.
When an undergraduate nt the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania he was asso
ciiitnl with Henry Morton, now presi
dent of the Stevens Institute of Tech
nology, in translating and publishing
the inscriptions on the Rosetta stone.
By act of the continental congress,
pa-Sid in IT-"., one-thirty-sixth part
of all the public lands belonging to
the United states wi re set apart per
petually as an endowment for the
public schools of the sountry, Under
thi and succeeding nets 71,000,000
ncp s have been granted during the
century for the support of public
schools :ml 1,10,1,000 acres to uni
versities and colleges.
St. Peter's Protestant Episcopal
church, Pittsburgh, will be torn down
and rebuilt in another location. The
present location of the church is too
near the business section of the pity
I ml suffered a loss In membership
In consequence, A new location lias
been acquired and the congregation
will resume its worship In the re-
bllllded temple as soon as the con
tractors can complete their work.
John Summerfield Rerry, who died
n few days ago In Unltitnore, was for
many years a lay delegate from the
IJaltitnore conference to the general
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, and he had Berved as treas
urer nf the board of stewards of the
Baltimore conference. lie was also
president of the board of managers
of the Rome for the Aged of the
Methodist Episcopal church and was
interested In many charities.
Reuben C. n. Thompson, a Harvard
student, who comes from Albany.
Ore., is making a record for economy
in his endeavors to obtain tin educa
tion. Thrown upon his- own re
sources, he hns been acting as waiter
in the students' dining ball and he
hns lived for a year on a diet which
averages IS cents for three meals s
day. He lias grown stout on this diet,
has earned a scholarship by his atten
tion to his- hsoks and promises to rank
ns one of the highest in the graduat
ing class next Junp.
MARRIED MEN LONG LIVED.
SlnllNtlcM Show They llfivp n l.onaer
Tenure on Bartb TTinn
illicit eloesi
Do married men live longer tjian
single men'.' Fortunately something
substantial is available as a reply,
says the Insurance and Finanoe
Chronicle. Thirty years ago the Brit
ish govern men t appointed a royal
commission on the law of marriage.
Statistics were not then so fully com
piled ns at the present day, but the
commission succeeded in bringing out
of what they possessed some astound
ing conclusions regarding the influ
ence of marriage on the death rate.
Dr. Stark, the registrar general for
Scotland, discovered that the death
rate of married nun and widowers
was a great deal lower than that of
unmarried men, nnd that, although
the death rate of tTie married and un
married differed to some extent in a
rlous countries, the relative propor
tions generally approximated to the
rates found in Scotland. The under
noted figures exhibit the yearly mor
tality per 1,000 and have been con
firmed by a wider than Dr. Stark's
range of statistical inquiry:
Husbands fu
nnel widowers, married.
fi y 12.11
s.23 U.'M
K.5 IS.M
U.R7 16 a
14.07 It.SS
17. m M.J J
lfl.M LV..34
S6.14 K M
".''-I 44. M
r.'.'.M fin.;i
M M 100 71
llli M.M
MM mm
Apes
10 Si
so r. ,
as in
40 47i
ill SO ,
BO H
R5-4irt
60 fi.1
(V. 7"
70-75
75-so
8088
That is to say that out of lOO.OOt
husbands and widowers from 40 to 41
years of ape 1,047 die each year, as
compared with 1,836 unmarried who
die out of a similar number. The dif
ference is greater at the earlier ages.
Dr. Ktnrk's comment on the result I
of his inquiries N that "bachelorhood
Is more destructive to life than the i
most unwholesome trades or than
residence in an unwholesome house
or district where there has never
be en the most distant attempt nt
sanitary improvements of any kind."
This conclusion may be too weeping,
In the first place, the difference be
tween married men nnd men who nre
fitted for marriage who together
represent the insurable class is not
recognisable, It must also bp Bnid
that the ranks of married men are
filled from among (he healthier and
stronger portion of the community.
Men engaged In unhealthy trades,
men living drunken or irregular lives
or those who are in depressed circum
stances in relation to health or means
nre likely to remain single. There is,
therefore, n material difference in the
death rate apart from the question of
marriage. The figures in the tables
must be rend witJi these modifica
tions. A napper.
Cossldy fihure me woife hez
bought a new wrapper!
Casey I thought she'd busht tbot
old shtove-lifter th' way she belted y j
wid it. Judge.
b lJ CiOOL.
'Dal Sertrt
. Jmo.H
nliil Cl
d by '
; I.I
I til
i bat
to C.
i Irjrton.l
vT.
-)
d hold on J SUI
In hii;h prlist
t Iders were at
. i folic Him nfar oft unti
i '.- i . and went In. am
rv u : i' the end.
I priests, and eleder?
i.' SOUght lalse wllnes!
ii to put II. m to dt ath;
60 i ..i:nd none: ya, thoiiKh mnnj
false Si . .-s.s en me. yet found they none
At tht ..s- came two false witnesses.
61. And said. This fellow laid: Iamabh
to destroy I hi t tuple of Uod, and to bulli
:t in tt.rt days,
(. Ai il thi hltth priest nrose. and snk
unto Him: Ans en st thou nothlrn? w ha i
Is It which tilts. Witness SffSjnSt lie i T
63. lint Jesus held His peace. And thi
hlh prli st answt-rnl and said unto Him
I adjure thee by the living Ood, that thoi
till us whither thou be the Christ, thi
Bon of fiod.
M. Jisiis saith unto him: Thou hasi
said; nevertheless, I say unto you: Here
after shall ye see the 8on of Man slttinc
on the riuht hand nf power, and comiiiK II
the clouds of Heaven.
65. Thin the tilRh priest rent his clothes
saying: lb- hath spoki n blasphemy; what
farther need have we of witnesses? Hi
hold, now ye have heard His blasphemy.
66. A'hat think ye? They answered am'
said: H is guilty of death,
67 Thn did they spit In Ills face, nnc
buffi ti il Him; at d othi rs smote lllm witS
tin- palms of tin Ir hands,
6K. Baying: Prophesy unto us, thoi
Christ, who Is he that smote thee?
GOLDEN TEXT. Thoa nn (ha Christ,
I In Still of the 111 lliu I. oil. VI lilt. Hi: 111
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
There was a preliminary examine
tion of desiis before Annus, lie was
the high priest, according to the Jew
ish law and usage, Then there was
the form of a trial before Calaphai
and the Sanhedrim, (aiaphas was
the son-in-law of Annas-, and lind been
appointed to the position of High
priest by the Roman authorities. It
was during the progress of this trial
that I'eter denied his Txird three times
The scripture section to be studied is
contained in the following passages:
Matt. 20:57-75.
Mark 14:5.1-7::.
I .like 22:54-62.
Juhn 18:12-27.
Jesus Before the Sanhedrim. Whill
Jesus was before Annas the Sanhe
drim, the highest Jewish council, was
hastily summoned in extraordinary
session. The object of the hasty meet
ing was to condemn Jesus and havr
Him crucified before His friends could
rally to His support. The means taken
to secure the verdict wished for were
extraordinary. False witnesses were
secured, but it is hard for liars to be
consistent, and no two of them pre
sented the same testimony. There
must tie two witnesses to substantiate
any charge. Finally two enme, and
their testimony seemed to agree. Itut
this testimony was false. Jesus did
not say: "I am nhle to destroy the
temple of Cod, and to build it in three
days." Jesus said (John 2:19): 'De
stroy this temple, nnd In three days 1
will raise it up."
The Sanhedrim could have sum
moned many and many a true witness,
who knew Jesus and His works and
teaching, Lame nu n who had been
made to walk, blind who had been
given sight, lepers and other sick who
bad been restored to health nnc"
strength. These would hove formed an
imposing array all in favor of the
cl aims of Jesus. But the Sanhedrim
was not after truth, but after a con
viction. I'm'. Oreenleaf, in bis
"Trial of Jesus." says: "Throughout
the whole course i f the trial the rules
of the Jewish law of procedure were
grossly violated, and the accused was
deprived of rights belonging even to
the meanest citizen, He was arrested
in the night, bound as a malefactor,
beaten before His arraignment nnd
struck in open court during the trial.
He was tried on a feast day nnd ht -fore
sunrise. He was compelled to
criminate Himself, and this tinder an
oath of solemn judicial adjuration;
and He was sentenced on the same
day of the conviction."
Mark (14:.'iK) gives a different ver
sion of the testimony finally admitted
against Jesus. From this it seems
that finally the Sanhedrim had to ad
mit testimony of two witnesses which
did not fully accord. To remove atn
doubt, ( aiaphas finally turned to
JeSUS, and on His declaration that He
was the Christ, the Son of Cod, based
the charge of blasphemy, and accord
ingly the sentence of death was voted.
Then occurred a scene more remark
able thnn any that went before, if
that be possible. The dignified coun
cilors who had just gone through the
form of a trial blindfolded Jesus, and
in mockery of the claim He had just
made struck Him and after each blow
asked Him to tell who gave it.
"Prophecy unto us," they said, "thou
Christ, who is He that smote thee?"
Peter's Denials. During the trial
before the Sanhedrim i'eter, who had
followed Jesus "afar off," entered the
pnlnce of the high priest anil three
times denied his Master. First it was
a simpls denial, then it wns a denial
with an onth. ami finally he denied
with curses nnd swearing. "And im
mediately the cock crew. And Peter
remembered the word of Jesus, which
said unto him: 'liefore the cock crow
thou shnlt deny me thrice.' And he
went out and wept bitterly."
Pointed Saylnga.
He who fears God need never fear
man.
You cannot do God's work with the
devil's weapons.
The approbation of self is seldom
born of the approval of conscience.
Christianity is to the Christless as
the science of optics to the blind.
Charity draws from on exhaust less
fountain; the more it gives, the more
it has to give.
It is hopeless consulting the com
pass of conscience when you lay the
loadstone of lust beside 1U Barn's
Born.
Trembling Nerves
Are hungry nerves nerves that are
starved until they have no vitality left
They have lost all power to regain their
natural strength and steadiness. You who
are restless, nervous, fidgety, depressed in
spirits, worried, worn-out and sleepless,
should feed your nerves. Build them up
and give them new life and strength before
they fail you entirely. Now is the time to
do it; and the best food you can use is
Dt. Miles' Nervine.
It is a brain-builder and nnrv-o-strongt honor of remarkable power, and a 6peedy remedy for
nervous troubles of every description. Buy a bottlo to-day.
Sold fcy all Erosts on a guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind,
ADMINISTHATOR'H NOTICE 1
tpi f of Adlliinlst rat ii in in ' lie
tate of W in, (.each, la'e of Chapman t p..
snyiliT county, 1 i. dee'd, having bei n granted
In the iitidcrtlRi od, all pernoti. kn" mi; tltent
aslvea Indel trd to aald eHtate are reo,ucated t.
ii ke 'nn Ilata payment, while tlioan liavlns
atmswill present t tiem dul) authenticated to
he undersigned.
'. I, POTI BR, il OltHK I KAI II
Attorney Administrator.
Mlddleburgh, Pa., Jan. '-'-'. IWt.
DOR SALE flrt.cta2.1 harrel roller mill
" with g I water power, nt a Imrenlu I'm
particular I ti(iilr eat V. II UAIMH &1IHO .
.-II v l'n. Knads I'a. 1 1141
What -liuii W e Have for DeaerIT
The question arises in the Tamily
vi i v clay. Let ns Hiiewt i it to 'i y
Pry Ji ll-o, a delicious dessert Pre
pared iti two luinuiea. No bokii'i?
A.dd hot water oud t-el t" cool. Flu
ors Leuitiu, oiain;e, rasberry am)
trim I pi rv.
"Florida I'aai Mall."
BY TUB
SJBABOABD AIK s . I a: RAILWAY,
'Florida "i Weal India simrt Line"
TO TUB
Winter Reanrls tin Hoalh.
The' Only Line Operating Daily Train;
to Florida.
Tin- '"Florida Past Mall,'' another
of the Seaboard Air Line Railway's
; Kiilemliiily "quipped tralus, leavfs
i New York ilinlv at 12180 a. in.. 88rd
i Street Station, Pennsylvania Rail
road, with PulluittU DrawluR Room
I Sleeping Car oud Hay Coanhea to
I Raleigh, Southern Plner, Ooluuibla,
Savannah, Jacksonville, where con
ueotions nre tiniile for St. August I ne,
I Tampa and all Florida points, l'hls
trnin connects nt New Vurk with
1 train Bostan 7:00 p. in, Leaves Phlla
ilelpliia 2;50 a. in., I? iltinmre 6:39 a,
in., Washington 10:68 a in., Rlnlc
ipond840p. ni.. orrivinu Southern
Pines 9:88 . in., Columbia 1:45 a. in ,
ISavanuali r:,KI in., Jneksonville
9,10 a. ui., St. Augustine 11.10 a. in.. 1
Tampa 6 80 p. ni. Tlitnitgli Pullman
Drawing Room Sleeper New York to
Jacksonville. Through Vestibuled
Passeuger CoBches untl perfect ser
viee.
For information cull on or wilteti
all PeunsylvaniM Rsl ":"l offloes, u
Seaboard Air Line If llwiiy reprenen
t. 'tires, ut :iOii Wahitigloii Street,
Boston, Mhss.; I30ii mil :;T1 Bread
wiiv. New York;80 S tit It Third St.,
Philadelphia: 20" Em-i Qernnin St.
, Baltimore; 1484 New York Avenue,
: W ishingto or t" II E L Bunch
General I' s tiger Agent. P r t s
inoiitli, Va 1 i73t
I ,M .TWICE AS
ats' 7"i iky ii ' jtnaamr to
V.- iWOTaWEaSKW
4? ' -MMm -rKV'
J AS. U. GROUSE,
AITditNKT AT LAW,
MmnLKBune, pa.
Allliisiuv-s entrnsted toliischre
will receive (vroiuvt attention.
a. 1 Fottiegei,
Veterinary sUrceoN.
SELINSGROVE, PA.
All profesalonul bUSlaSH entrusted to my can
will reeelve prompt nnd OonfOl iittentlou.
BH-H-M' 1 ! 1 M-l-I-l-H-H-I-I-I-l-W
I MIFFLINBURG
MARBLE WORKS.
-;:- -;- -;o-
t R. H. LANCE,
Denier In Marble anil
soldi Uranlle ...
MONUMENTS, HEAD-
? STONES k CEMETERY
LOT ENCLOSURES.
4- Old Sfones Cleaned and Repaired.
Prices as Low as the Lowest.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
J. A. JENKINS, AL
CrossxiTove, Pa.
HMIl 1H-MI1 1 1 IM-M-IW
No morphine or opium In Dr. Mile
Yhjo. OCnm Ail Paio. "One cent a doear
f. wur I tHAll I0V iff
rap
POPULAR PUBLICATIONS-POPULAR PRICES
THE
has for nearly sixty ears hefn
recofnlsed uu t ho lvupi.-'a Na
tional Kannly NtWIpaptr, for
farmara anl vlllactra, its
plendld Agricultural Depart
ment, its reliable market re
porta, rccotrnizej authority
thr iiffhntit the country; Itn
fiiHhlun nuti'M. its Science nrnl
JluchJinics Department, l t j
faacloatlnff abort itorlea etc..
WEEKLY
., render it Inditnenaable In
TRIBUNE
rry fiinnlv. H?iiuhir anil-
Mrrlptiou nrrcei m.im;
per ) 'r,
in connect Ion with Tir Trtbnna wo (,frr t
illustrated hcoUUl's and r. -.iltur.il Joumala, ti
worth Amerlenn Revlrw, Hew Vork
llni'iier'N tliiKnxliie, e,v nrk t llv
llnriier'M lliir.nr. New York City
Hllroer'H INrPkl), .ev Vork tJl
Cenfnry SnKiiimr, Naif Vork City
St. Nil IkiIiis MukiiiIdi-. Nriv Vork City
Met lure' MliKO'ioe. tM Vork City
Frank Leslie's Monthly, Hew rk City...
tuiiNey'H Mnitmlnr, ev Vork City
anrcess, lew V ork City
I.edster .Monthly, Mew York City
i'uek. New Vork City
.Inline. New Vork City
Leslie's Weekly, New Vork City
Ite view of ItevlewK, New Vork City
Serllmer'a Mnenzlne. New Vork I lly
Amerlenn Acrlenlturixt, New Vork City...
Itiirnl New Vorker, New Vork City........
Coxiiioiiolltnn Mimnlne. IrvlnKton, ti. V . .
Conntry Crnllemnn, Alltnnv, Ni. V
Farm Journnl, I'll i in ii-1 pii in . Penn
l.lMlneott'i Mnrnr.lne, I'lilliidi-lphln. Penn
Voutlin Comimnlon, lloMton. Miimn
Farm nnd Home, SrlnKfie1d. Miihm
New KiiKlnnil llumentenil, SpriiiKtielil, Mns
i. Mini 11'iii.el iiiiu, 5nrlnirt!ell. Mass....
1 ii nn. Field nnil KlrrMlde, Clilenirn, III....
Oriuitte .linlrl Knrmer. Chlenen, 111
KliltomUt, InillnmipnllK, I ml
tllilo Knmier. Clevelnnil. tlhlit
Mlchloran Farmer, lietrolt. Mleh
I n nn ninl r'lrexlile. Sprlncfleltl. nhi,
Farm Newx. Sprinirnelil, Ohio
noun- iin.i Farm, i.oiiImviii,., k-
The 1'iirmer. St. Paul. Minn
Trlhuiie Almnnue. 1001
PlftaM Bnil eiiHh wllh order.
ThMa wishing to rabseriba for more than one of tho above put.llontlons In connection with
The Tri'junu may rtinn at jiuullshcnj' reKular iTiien
AuUrcbj THE TRIBUNB, New-York City.
The New-York Tribune
The LEADING NATIONAL REPUBICAN NEWSPAPER, thoroughly
tipto ,1hip, and always a stanch advocate and supporter of Republican prin
ciples, will contain t lie most reliuble news of
THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
including diKciissions, correspondence and speeches of the l lest politics
lenders, brilliant editorials, reports from all sections of the land Bhowinu
progress of tbe work, etc, etc., and will commend itself to the careful
perusal ol every thoughtlul, intelligent voters who ha the true interests
nl Ins country at heart.
NewYort
I Hy and Kriduv im hi reality u
lay
llrWCulUl l aiiy. Kivtna the laleal newi
Oil
Trih'llHi li,vi nf Nniur, and cnverliiR ticwx
1 1 ili. Ml ' "f other three It oonU.ni
nil Importanl foretjrn war ami
1 nttirr cable newi which apprars ii) TIIK PA I I.Y
, TBIHUNE of eame date, aluo Oomeetio ami
Foreign I'orreipondence Short Stoiiea Kirnant
1 Half tone 1 1 IunI i atlonii llumoroua itctuN, In
j duntrlnl Information) Paehton Notet, Agrleul-
t ura I Matters and Comprehensive and Reliable
Financial and Market re porta
Regular ubsttriptlon price, 1180 jcr year
'v furnish it with tli i,( wt for $1.78 per year
Send all orders to the
Liberal Adjustments-
REMEMBER
H. HRRVEY SCHDCH,
GENERAL INSTANCE AGENCY
SfEIiIi SCtBOTBa FAt
Only the OldeHt, Strongest Cash Oonipanies,
Fire, Life, Accident and Tornado.
No Assessments No Premium Notes.
The Aetna Founded A. D., 1819; Assets 11,055,513.88
M Homo " 3853 14 9,853,628.54
" American M " 1810 " 2.409,584.53
The Standard Accident Insurance Co.
The New York Life Insurance Co.
The fidelity Mutual Life Association.
Your Patronage Solicited.
1 For HOLIDAY PRESENTS-For EVERY DAY USE
i
I The
II
Lamp of
"1 ne lamp Uiut rloeBn t ttare up or nmoke, or causn you -V S.
to use hud language ; the lump that IimiIch giMd wnen f IF
tou get it and slay h good ; the lamp that you never will tX. 1
Ingly part Vim, "iioe you have II ; that 8 j ttSStlk
The Ntw RneheUr fkWif
mmm J W F F m. rms w w V
Otber lampe may be offered you 01 " Jimt an gooil "
they may be, In aoina resiinui, but for all around good
neno. there's only one. The AVie Kochrnter. T'i make
zurethe lampoffervd you iHrenulne, n"l: (or the name
on tA every lamp bog It. (X) Varieties.)
Old Lampa Made New.
We can flU every lamp want. No matter whether you
want a new lamp or ttovt, an old one repaired or remi
bhed, a yam mountebVr other make of lamp trannfonii"
ed into a New Rocheator we can do H. Let us
send you literature nn the lurijwt i
W- ore SPECIALISTS la the treatment ol diseases of V
Lamps. Consultation FREB.
THE BDCHESTEB UMP OB.,
"My daughter was so nervous that she
trembled all the time, and at night she 'was
so restless that she slept but little, fre
quently twitching and jerking while asleep.
She had been growing worse for some timo
when we began giving her Dr. Miles' Nerv
ine. The first night she rested well, and
five bottles made her nerves as strong and
steady as they ever were. "
Mrs. G. M. Grioos, Grafton, Call
published mi Uondar, Wi
ilay and Friday, In a c impljt,
up to dale da.ly newipapn,
ttares days In ti.e week, uj
all uaportont ni ws ,.r n..-, .
fuur days. Frofujcly
tratrd. an 1 HIM with inier..
NEW
YORK TRI-
WEEKLY hlS rcallnR for all who lo
keep in clone touch with ntn
rfjQSiyC'' ' nation an wr'
. .JlJIlt II e b n lii r aabiierlptlai
prise, (LOO per year,
tlifw who ilcjlro to m-curn the but DWfUlnel
lolluwlnj iplendld lnduceuienlb:
With
IWIUW .,1111 fTBCKiy T1 HI
I'l
Trlbusc
Tr
One Year.
115.00
-l.no
4.O0
l.no
I.HO
:i.oo
- l.no
l .no
l.no
l.oo
- l.oo
B.00
."..mi
l.no
B.BO
:i.in
- l.oo
I IH
l.oo
. 3.00
.SO
. :t.oo
. 1.75
.SO
. l .no
l.oo
I .no
l.oo
.no
.no
.no
.SO
.no
.no
.no
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Oil" V.'.ir
."'."..no
l.oo
l.oo
l.oo
l.oo
K.OO
1 :tu
1.35
1 M
1.IO
1.20
B.00
n.iNi
I.IM)
3. BO
1 .35
i .zr.
1 .IT.
-IH
1,N
IIIKI
One ti
s-
n
IJIO
I...II
i.r.n
S.60
i. nr.
1.80
3,00
I
I.TS
B.B0
B.S0
4.SO
!I.15
BJW
1,00
3,50
l r,u
n.w
3.1HI
1.80
1J8
1 M
.OB
1 . V,
l,B0
1.65
t.rtr.
1.50
I no
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1.35
l.no
1.0O
1 .35
1.00
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iao
Tnnr VmV Publlihed on Thuraday nd
11 L it I UI A. known for nearly iixty year in
flddf
vcrv ,,ai t f tli,- United MatM
ii National Pomlly Newii apet
nf tin' ii:Khi cIiiks for fsrmtn
ami villuKtTH. It contalm ill
t Ii o nio-t iniDurtant y : nil
Trite
newi ot THE DAILY TRIBUNE up lo imnr ol
going to pre!, Imc entertaining reading lot
every member of the family, old and young,
Maraet iteimrts which are accepted iwauthorlty
by fanu-rH ami country iiieicl 1 "
oleao, up to iiatc. IntereetlDg ana '
Regular mibscrl tlcm price, Bl.Ot, vH1,
We fiiininli it with the Poll for $1.31 pet 'yer
"Post", Middleburgb Pa.
Prompt Paymen
Steady Habits
p- Bi.r w.. w t-J